Camille Pfister Editor-in-Chief Art is bold. It pushes boundaries and asks questions. Controversial, heartbreaking questions. It asks these questions of its audience, its viewers, readers,
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Laurel Graefe: A Liberal Arts Perspective on the Federal Reserve
Daphne Nwobike Staff Writer How can we use our liberal arts education to revolutionize fields often characterized as rigid and inflexible? Laurel Graefe, a regional
Celebrating Faculty Publications at Friends of the Library Meeting
Friends of the Library of Sewanee: The University of the South invites you to attend a Faculty Panel discussion on Monday, March 4, 2024 at
Q&A With Dawn Wiese
Lizzy Donker Executive Editor Sewanee’s strategic planning process has featured a series of focus groups and town hall meetings to encourage faculty, staff, students and
Out of Darkness Walk: Sewanee Holds Second Annual Suicide Prevention Walk
Camille Pfister Editor-in-Chief Mental health is an important topic that isn’t addressed or discussed nearly enough. According to the American Psychological Association, 60% of college
Summer Jobs and Internships: The Appeal of Hiring Liberal Arts Students
Brendan Downes News Editor With the second half of the Easter semester approaching, underclassmen are finalizing their internship and work plans for the summer while
Sewanee’s Inaugural Soul Food Luncheon Promises a Delectable Dive into African American Culture
Sewanee, Tennessee – February 23, 2024 – Sewanee, the University of the South, is proud to announce its first annual Soul Food Luncheon in collaboration
Letter To The Editor
Acting Provost Scott Wilson Acting Provost Scott Wilson sent an email to The Purple in response to the opinion piece: “Sewanee: The School of Mold?
Sports Results
Caroline Winslow Layout Editor January 28 W 78-76 Women’s Basketball @ Hendrix College L 57-70 Men’s Basketball @ Hendrix College February 2 L 80-85 Women’s
Freshmen Feeling the Pressure
Kabal Caldwell Contributing Writer Being a college student athlete is no easy task. With workouts, classes, practices, road trips, and studying, student athletes have minimal