St. Bonaventure's Student-Run Newspaper since 1926

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NEWS

Representation Day

Amy Moritz, Allie Elkins, Mike Corey, Kate Welshofer and Emyle Watkins  Photo courtesy of Chris Doody BY: CHRIS DOODY, CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND LILY … Keep Reading

RECENT STORIES

SPORTS

McFadden building on success

By Mikael DeSanto Sports Assignment Editor St. Bonaventure University women’s swimming and diving team member Devon McFadden, a junior, has won 10 events so far this season. Through four meets this year, McFadden has picked up wins in the 100-yard backstroke three times, 200-yard individual medley twice, the 200-yard medley relay twice, the 100- and… Keep Reading

SPORTS

Going from last to the top of the A10

The St. Bonaventure men’s soccer team sits in fifth place out of 13 teams in its conference. The team can secure a spot in the Atlantic 10 Championship in its final conference game, which requires a top-eight finish. This is a big turnaround after coming in last place in the conference last season. Sophomore midfielder… Keep Reading

SPORTS

Women’s rugby seeks playoff run

By Jonathan Sawyer Sports Editor As the season comes to a close, the St. Bonaventure women’s rugby team looks to enter the playoffs as the three seed. The Bonnies will enter the Upstate New York College Rugby Conference small school division playoffs Saturday morning. Head coach Clarence Picard said even though the team is small,… Keep Reading

Extra Point/SPORTS

Big Year for Cleveland

By Mikael DeSanto Sports Assignment Editor Not so long ago, it was a common thing to hear either Cleveland sports fans lamenting about how bad their teams are, or non-Cleveland sports fans making fun of them for it. But things have changed within the last year or so. In fact, you could say the sports… Keep Reading

SPORTS

Senior’s reflect on careers

By Mikael DeSanto Sports Assignment Editor For two members of the St. Bonaventure University women’s soccer team, their time as collegiate soccer players is nearing its end. Defenders Mirae Whitaker and Jennifer Morris are both seniors on the team, meaning that the team’s last two games of the season could be the last two of… Keep Reading

NEWS

Halloween weekend safety preparations

By Jessica Dillon Contributing Writer As Halloween weekend begins, the campus community is prepared to ensure student safety. Diana Calhoun, a security officer who has worked for the university since 1976, said that in her experience Halloween weekend has always been a safe affair. “The only things I really see are kids dressing up—and I’ve… Keep Reading

NEWS

Black Lives Matter, All Lives Matter

By Joe Sanchez-Castro Contributing Writer A debate of Black Lives Matter vs. All Lives Matter took place in the Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts loft on Oct. 25. Residential life hosted the event, and the debate revolved around the lack of opportunities and the amount of social injustices that black people face on… Keep Reading

NEWS

Tech Department on hacking prevention

By Cameron Pettrone Staff Writer The 21st century has been the birthplace of countless computing advancements that have revolutionized the way we work and connect with others. A nasty side effect of this technological age is the potential for these many computing devices to be commandeered by those with bad intentions. Nearly three-quarters of Americans,… Keep Reading

NEWS

Sr. Margaret Carney update

By Dom LoVallo Managing Editor Doctors have cleared Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F., president emeritus, to return to her home in Olean, following her recent bone marrow transplant. Carney sent a letter to the Bonaventure community, saying she is doing well now and she is back home. In the letter, Carney told the campus how much… Keep Reading

NEWS

STEM speakers visit via webcam

By Alexis Young Staff Writer Last Thursday Xiao-Ning Zhang , Ph.D., a biology professor, hosted a video conference of two science, technology, engineering and mathematics, or STEM, career talks for students at St. Bonaventure. Zhang has a passion for helping STEM students. After speaking with friends and colleagues, she was directed to Mark Mueller and… Keep Reading

NEWS

Bookstore gets renovations

  In time for basketball season, the bookstore, located in the Reilly Center, recently received renovations. The bookstore kept its doors open for business during the renovations from Oct. 17 through Oct. 20. Annette Donavon, manager of the bookstore, said the renovations came to fruition by the University collaborating with Follett for a new contract,… Keep Reading

NEWS

Senate to consider new free period

By Diana McElfresh Editor-In-Chief The Faculty Senate will convene today to vote on the possibility of a new open period. The open period, as it stands, is an amount of time where no classes are scheduled. It offers students and faculty the opportunity to gather for meetings and to have plenty of time to eat… Keep Reading

OPINION

Issues with minimum wage

Minimum wage is one of the most anti-black laws still on the books today. Not only was the minimum wage conceived in racial prejudice, but such legislation still has drastic consequences for black Americans. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, black laborers began to outcompete white laborers in certain industries. Black laborers were… Keep Reading

OPINION

Halloween is the worst of holidays

I love the holidays and this time of year. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s are by far some of the days I look forward to the most. However, there’s one day that I’ve always hated. Halloween is my least favorite day of the entire year. Even the first day of school and the day after… Keep Reading

OPINION

Athletes should have opinions

Most athletes become involved in politics often. But should they allow the playing field to be turned into political ground as well? It is obvious that athletes have the potential to sway public opinion on political issues. Athletes have immense followings, are typically trusted and well respected and are seen as leaders in our society.… Keep Reading

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