Environment

Carson on climate change: Who’s to blame?

Contributor to The LeaderDecember 10, 2015September 2, 2019

December 10, 2015September 2, 2019

THE FEVER Assistant Lampoonist The world’s changing, for better or for worse. Soon we may very possibly be living in cities built on ships and barges — which actually sounds really awesome. But even so, we don’t want to be living in an actualized version of the game “Battleship.”......

Life & Arts

‘A Work in Progress’: Adinolfe, Campbell, Chattern, Gates and Sperling featured in senior art show

Contributor to The LeaderDecember 9, 2015

December 9, 2015

[metaslider id=4984] CARLY KNASZAK Assistant Reverb Editor The annual senior art show will be on display until Dec. 11 at the Marion Art Gallery. The exhibit is called “A Work in Progress” and shows pieces from graduating seniors. Dec. 4 was when the exhibit first opened, and family......

News

The cost of being tobacco-free The unfunded mandate that got rid of cigarette receptacles

Contributor to The LeaderDecember 1, 2015

December 1, 2015

CONNOR HOFFMAN Staff Writer When SUNY announced that all 64 campuses were required to adopt some form of a Tobacco-Free Policy, it created some problems for the various campuses. The main problem was that SUNY did not provide any money to schools to help implement these policies. Fredonia has......

Scallion

Inclusive Starbucks cup designs: The Lampoon leaves no religion behind

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 18, 2015August 25, 2019

November 18, 2015August 25, 2019

EMMO Staff Lampoonist Starbucks’ decision to drop all Christmas-related symbols from its cup design has a certain kind of customer very unhappy. Enraged by the “politically correct” environment, devout Christians cannot fathom a Starbucks throw-away cup without candy canes, snowflakes, ornaments and all the festive, glittery nonsense that......

News

A new president and vice president Burgos and Taylor win Student Association Executive Election

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 17, 2015

November 17, 2015

SCOTT DOWNEY Special to The Leader On Nov. 10 and 11, students voted for the president and vice president duo they think will serve the campus best. The polls closed Tuesday at 9 p.m. and with 142 votes Jason Burgos, a senior finance and business administration major, and Mary......

News

Web Exclusive: Casey Springer: A conversation with a student veteran

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 10, 2015September 2, 2019

November 10, 2015September 2, 2019

AMANDA DEDIE News Editor Meet Casey Springer, a senior social work major. A lot of people have things about them that make them stick out from the rest, but Springer is of a very small minority on the Fredonia campus. From 2008-2011, Springer served in the United States Air......

News

Fredonia celebrates National Smoke-Out Day Has the tobacco-free policy negatively impacted the environment?

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 10, 2015August 18, 2019

November 10, 2015August 18, 2019

CONNOR HOFFMAN Staff Writer On Nov. 12, Fredonia will be celebrating National Smoke-Out Day in honor of the second anniversary of Fredonia’s Tobacco-Free policy. The Student Health and Counseling Center will be setting up tables with information to help inform students of the dangers of smoking. Fredonia’s Tobacco Free......

Life & Arts

The persistence of Richard Williams Visiting artist Kevin Schreck presents award-winning documentary

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 10, 2015

November 10, 2015

ALISSA SALEM Special to The Leader The week of Thursday, Nov. 5 a very special visiting artist was in store for Fredonia students. Young filmmaker Kevin Schreck presented his award-winning documentary titled “The Persistence of Vision.” “The Persistence of Vision” is an incredibly well-crafted documentary focusing on legendary animator Richard......

Life & Arts

Sneak peek: The Hillman in the making Hillman Opera to present “The Merry Widow” this weekend

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 10, 2015

November 10, 2015

[metaslider id=4570] REBECCA HALE Reverb Editor The word in the halls of Rockefeller is that this year The Hillman Opera will be an English-adapted version of Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow,” a lighthearted and comic operetta. With the help of over 100 instrumentalists, vocalists and technicians, the production will......

Scallion

Would you kill these babies? New York Times poll sparks questions of infant mortality

Contributor to The LeaderNovember 10, 2015August 25, 2019

November 10, 2015August 25, 2019

EMMO Staff Lampoonist A couple weeks ago The New York Times asked its readers what they would do when faced with a purely theoretical ethical dilemma. Their question? “If you could go back in time and kill baby Hitler, would you do it?” Interestingly enough, the top answer was......

From the Desk of Chloe Kowalyk: Editor in Chief

From the Desk of EJ Jacobs: Life & Arts Editor

From the Desk of Jace Jacobs: Asst. Scallion Editor

From the Desk of Nicole Thorson: Art Director

From the Desk of Henry Domst: Design Editor

From the Desk of Sierra Mills: Chief Copy Editor

[SATIRE] An interview with The Bachelor’s winner, Henry Domst

[OPINION] What COVID-19 inadvertently taught us

ITS unveils stratigic plan for technology

Dr. Kathryn Kendall takes on enrollment

Carson on climate change: Who’s to blame?

‘A Work in Progress’: Adinolfe, Campbell, Chattern, Gates and Sperling featured in senior art show

The cost of being tobacco-free The unfunded mandate that got rid of cigarette receptacles

Inclusive Starbucks cup designs: The Lampoon leaves no religion behind

A new president and vice president Burgos and Taylor win Student Association Executive Election

Web Exclusive: Casey Springer: A conversation with a student veteran

Fredonia celebrates National Smoke-Out Day Has the tobacco-free policy negatively impacted the environment?

The persistence of Richard Williams Visiting artist Kevin Schreck presents award-winning documentary

Sneak peek: The Hillman in the making Hillman Opera to present “The Merry Widow” this weekend

Would you kill these babies? New York Times poll sparks questions of infant mortality