By Luke Gair Executive Staff In early October, the Office of Career and Leadership Development, the Queer and Ally House, and Spectrum co-hosted “Out for
By Luke Gair Executive Staff In early October, the Office of Career and Leadership Development, the Queer and Ally House, and Spectrum co-hosted “Out for
By Sydney Leibfritz Staff Writer As the November 6 midterm elections draw nearer, students must make a decision, not just in who to vote for,
By Luke Gair Executive Staff This August, Sewanee welcomed a new themed residence meant to foster an appreciation and understanding of Asian language and culture.
By Caroline Nixon Contributing Writer On September 18, Sewanee’s Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation hosted “The Legacy of Lynching in American Life,” a lecture
By Lillian Eells Contributing Writer While most of Sewanee was sleeping in on the last Saturday in September, the Kappa Delta sorority hosted their first
By Katherine LeClair Staff Writer Pod(casts) and Pots (of Tea), a recent Writing House event led by co-director Anna Mann (C’20), allowed Sewanee students to
Yousra Hussain Contributing Writer Professor YanBing Tan jokingly refers to her choice of profession as a “lack of imagination,” yet she believes in her heart
By Lucy Rudman Contributing Writer This summer, while most college kids fled their campuses, their towns, and their lives as students, Thomas Hatling (C’19) got
By Elizabeth Shackelford Contributing Writer Sewanee students are familiar with the day-to-day, in-and-out McClurg rush, whether it be a quick snack or a good stint
By Julianna Morgan Staff Writer Sewanee has recently introduced the class “Slavery, Race, and the University” into the curriculum. This class explores the history of