OP-ED: Cafeteria May Soon Be Only A Memory
City College’s renowned Culinary Arts & Hospitality Studies program is desperately trying to raise $250,000, or it may have to close the Smith Hall cafeteria.
City College’s renowned Culinary Arts & Hospitality Studies program is desperately trying to raise $250,000, or it may have to close the Smith Hall cafeteria.
The sun graced everyone with its presence during an Earth Day celebration held at Ram Plaza on April 19, which featured live music and fresh organic foods for an environmentally-passionate crowd.
Due to mismanagement and a lack of information, less than half of the seats allocated for students are filled on City College’s shared governance committees.
Disabled Students Programs and Services at City College’s John Adams campus has not had any of their classes cut yet, despite the current budget crisis, but faculty morale is low in anticipation of potential cuts.
Funding for summer session this year will be drastically reduced, leaving few options for those seeking to further their education before fall semester.
After two hours of intense public comment and discussion, the Board of Trustees unanimously approved implementing the English department’s pilot proposal, called Placement Plus One.
Debray “Fly Benzo” Carpenter, convicted of three misdemeanors — resisting arrest, obstructing a police officer and assaulting a police officer — was sentenced to three years of probation by Judge Jerome Benson on April 27.
Results of a voluntary and confidential survey addressing the issue of smoking on campus are being reviewed in order to gain an all-inclusive opinion on a stricter smoking policy.
A community health and wellness fair focusing on holistic and alternative approaches to healthy living was hosted by City College Student Health on April 18 in the Multi-use building.
Providing a spot of light from the gloom of ongoing financial woes caused by continuing budget cuts at the Civic Center campus, its student council organized International Students Day, a fundraiser held at the Civic Center campus on April 20.
Smartphones are taking over as the standard all-in-one device, many helpful phone apps will cost you more than a few dollars. However, there are apps that are free and just as helpful to the common, broke student.
By Lance Kramer The Guardsman Rin Tin Tiger is a three-piece alternative folk group that infuses rock ‘n’ roll…
By Sara Bloomberg The Guardsman A placement test pilot proposal that will affect thousands of incoming and current students is…