Student Organ of the University of the South
Photo courtesy of Mandy Tu (C’21). By Anna PüsökExecutive Staff Mandy Tu (C’21) was first exposed to poetry because of her grandfather. “He was very
By Anna PüsökExecutive Staff When the pandemic started in March, nobody thought it would last longer than the end of the 2019-2020 academic year. Most
What the Sewanee community can learn from coronavirus outbreaks on other college campuses around the country: By Bella FrancoisExecutive Staff We could be sent home
Photo courtesy of Camila Hwang-Carlos (C’22). By Bella FrancoisExecutive Staff For Camila Hwang-Carlos (C’22), majoring in history at Sewanee was not her original plan. Still,
For Greek Life to respond to criticism, we need to understand ourselves first. By Claire SmithExecutive Editor Picture this: A small, private liberal arts college.
Stirling’s Coffee House’s new ordering system is pre-order only to avoid a congregation of patrons in the store. Photo by Rob Mohr (C’21). By Amelia
The entrance of the Wellness Commons on University Avenue. Photo by Rob Mohr (C’21). By Madison SellersJunior Editor There has been a clear effort by
Signs indicate the Covid test site behind Fulford Hall. Photo by Rob Mohr (C’21). By Colton WilliamsEditor-In-Chief Over three weeks into the Advent semester, Sewanee
Leslie Parson in McClurg Dining Hall. Photo by Rob Mohr (C’21). By Max SaltmanExecutive Staff I sat in the grass by Gailor Hall while Leslie
Listen to The Sewanee Purple Podcast on Spotify. In this episode, Sports Editor Jeremy O’Neill discusses the impact of Covid-19 on sports at Sewanee. Click