News - Page 97 of 105 - The Leader, SUNY Fredonia's student-run newspaper

Science Center Dedication 29 areas of new building dedicated to donors

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

Photo Taken by Mary Laing/ Photo Editor S. L. FULLER News Editor For $5 million, you could name the new Science Center after yourself – or after whatever you want for that matter. No one has taken Fredonia up on that offer yet, so the building remains nameless. However, on......

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Administration cancels Humans vs. Zombies

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

S. L. FULLER News Editor There’s no denying that Extreme Sports Club’s Humans vs. Zombies event sounds like an interesting idea. The week-long game was set to happen on campus last week, but was canceled by the administration just a few days prior to the first day. “We [administrative members]......

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Workshops engage students in the joy of discovery

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

MEGHAN GUATTERY Staff Writer The biology department will be continuing this year’s overall convocation theme of “Joyful Discovery” with an open-forum, titled “Maintaining Joyful Discovery in Natural Spaces.” “When you’re exploring, and you’re outside, it is just really exciting and fun to see all of the incredible, really cool, amazing......

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Chautauqua Citizens Respond to Climate Crisis Community group aims to combat climate change

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

AMANDA DEDIE Special to The Leader The beloved Bill Nye the Science Guy has said it on shows and in interviews everywhere: “Climate change is our most urgent, number one priority right now.” Yet the question in everyone’s minds seems to be, “What can I do?” Many tend to think......

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Visiting artist Tony Gatto teaches tips of the trade

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

KRISTEN SHULTIS Staff Writer Fredonia alum Tony Gatto brought some of his tips and trades of the theater and acting business to aspiring actors in Rockefeller Arts Center last week Tuesday. He began the night with his story explaining how many “nos” he got before he was granted success. Gatto......

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Food for thought Global phenomena affecting cost of food on campus

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 22, 2014

October 22, 2014

Courtnee Cesta Managing Editor “Points, please.” Freshman year, it’s a mindless response at the checkout, but by senior year, it seems like a dagger to college students’ wallets. Although rising college tuition or dangerous loans may be the big-picture finances on students’ minds, the most direct monetary investment is an......

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Former student found guilty of sex crimes Lewis’s sentencing triggered reform in College of Education

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 15, 2014

October 15, 2014

Courtesy of WSYR-TV MAGGIE GILROY Editor in Chief The College of Education is redrafting its fingerprint protocols following the two-year prison sentence handed to Arthur Lewis, a 2012 graduate of the College of Education. According to the Syracuse Post-Standard, Lewis was convicted of rape in the third degree, forcible touching......

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Graduate Fair to showcase graduate programs Event will feature largest number of graduate programs to date

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 15, 2014

October 15, 2014

MARSHA COHEN Staff Writer The 2014 Graduate Fair is right around the corner and it currently has the most graduate programs slated to attend in its history. The annual event has been taking place since 2009, when there were just 48 graduate programs in attendance. The 2014 Graduate Fair will......

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Police investigate ‘FEW’ campus graffiti ‘FEW’ tag surfaces on campus property and FSA vehicles

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 15, 2014

October 15, 2014

MEGHAN GUATTERY Staff Writer If you have taken the time to explore the campus since the start of the semester, you may have noticed some strange markings. They have been found on the walls, doors and bathrooms of campus, and even made an appearance on an FSA vehicle. Within the......

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Chautauqua named High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Heroin use reported high in county, but not on campus

Contributor to The LeaderOctober 15, 2014August 18, 2019

October 15, 2014August 18, 2019

BRITTANY PERRY Special to The Leader Last week, the federal government named Chautauqua County a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, or HIDTA, due to a rising heroin problem. Heroin arrests in Jamestown alone have tripled over the past three years and have been linked to more deaths in the area......

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Lovercolumn: Navigating Breakups

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Science Center Dedication 29 areas of new building dedicated to donors

Administration cancels Humans vs. Zombies

Workshops engage students in the joy of discovery

Chautauqua Citizens Respond to Climate Crisis Community group aims to combat climate change

Visiting artist Tony Gatto teaches tips of the trade

Food for thought Global phenomena affecting cost of food on campus

Former student found guilty of sex crimes Lewis’s sentencing triggered reform in College of Education

Graduate Fair to showcase graduate programs Event will feature largest number of graduate programs to date

Police investigate ‘FEW’ campus graffiti ‘FEW’ tag surfaces on campus property and FSA vehicles

Chautauqua named High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Heroin use reported high in county, but not on campus