By: Matthew Revels, Sports Editor Let’s discuss the holiday of Thanksgiving. In 1621, the colonists of Plymouth and the Wampanoag Native Americans shared a feast. The pilgrims would have starved and died without the aid and assistance of the natives because they did not know how to harvest and

By: Hadassah Umbarger, Guest Writer It’s hard to believe that there was a time when you could walk across campus without spotting a cluster or two of seminarians in their red, white or blue shirts. Chances are that you’ve had at least one class with a handful of

By: Andrew Hudson, Guest Writer In today’s world of booty calls and Tinder, the art of the snuggle is one that has been lost, that has been swallowed whole by the disgrace of the cuddle. Snuggling is wholesome and straightforward: There’s no further intention to a snuggle. It’

By: Alexis Stallard, Editor-in-Chief Spooky season undeniably ends on Oct. 31, but I think about something far scarier after the clock strikes midnight on Halloween. Newman students being forced to attend school on Nov. 1 is the scariest thing of all. No, I’m not advocating that Newman cancel classes