THE MEREDITH
HERALD
Vote Early
Election Results Take Meredith by Surprise By Katelyn Wiszowaty, Staff Writer This year’s Meredith College elections stirred excitement and mixed feelings all around campus. While many candidates were running unopposed, others had fierce competitors, and the outcomes were unpredictable. A few of the biggest winners include Naomi Hill as SGA President, Lindsey Lewis as the Class of 2021’s President and Taryn McKenrick and Madison Parker as the Class of 2022’s Cornhuskin’ Co-Chairs. Voter turnout is an important topic of discussion this year. According to Emma Lampe, Elections Board Chair, voter turnout was higher this year than last. Lampe credits this to the implementation of interactive reminders about voting across campus and the ballot’s referendum. What Lampe hopes will be different next year is the voter turnout for contested races, which she says were strangely lower than for uncontested races. It’s important that students be sure to vote in all races that are relevant to them, and democracy works best with active citizens, she says. Lampe also addressed the rumors about contestants’ campaign materials being tampered with, saying that it was “not quite tampering, but some things were being moved and there was no evidence who had done it.” Lampe wants students to know that winning an election does not mean they will not face consequences for breaking rules, and there is now a system in place to deal with these types of situations in the future. One of the biggest contested
Black HERstory Month
races Meredith students saw this year our class is trusting us with this task." was Naomi Hill and Lexie Bennett, Newly elected 2021 Class President running for the crucial position of Lindsey Lewis will succeed incumSGA President. Since Hill is currently bent Ashlynn Davis. Lewis and Davis studying abroad, Bennett had the both declined to comment. advantage of on-campus campaign Even though the official elecing, so Hill’s win was somewhat of tions are over, there are still many a surprise. Hill is extremely excited positions open that need filling. As about her big win and comments, “It Elections Board Chair, Emma Lampe was so wonderful that I could run wants to strongly stress this to stufrom being abroad and it shows the dents who may be interested in holdcommunity at Meredith is always ing a leadership position. A few of with you. I’m so thankful for the opthe campus-wide positions that still portunity to be in this position and need to be filled are vice president, serve Meredith.” Hill added, “It was treasurer/SAF chair, secretary and such an honor to run against Lexie,” honor council chair. There are also and she hopes they can work togethseveral class positions that need to be er honor the things that Lexie wanted filled. The complete list of positions to accomplish. As SGA President, Hill can be found in Article 1, Section 4.1 says she “wants to make sure things of the bylaws of the SGA Constituare inclusive and people feel both ac- tion. Emma Lampe wants to remind cepted and encouraged.” you that “running is not as scary as Newly elected 2022 Cornyou think and can be a very positive huskin’ Co-Chairs McKenrick and experience!” Parker won against their freshmanyear co-chairs (Madison Sholar and Olivia Slack) and against one of their sophomoreyear co-chairs (Jeanine Carryl). "Winning the positions was extremely humbling," says McKenrick; "we are 2022 Cornhuskin' Class Co-Chair candidates (left to right: so thankful
By Milin Santizo-Escobar, Contributing Writer
Taryn McKenrick, Olivia Slack, Jeanine Carryl, Madison Sholar, Madison Parker). Image courtesy of Carryl.
day from 8-9 p.m. in SMB 118. On The Black Student Union (BSU) is hosting a series of events and Feb. 20, a panel will be held about protecting Black women from 7-8:30 seminars in February for Black Hisp.m. Students will learn how to rectory Month. Black History Month is an annual celebration of the achieve- ognize the struggles of Black women and how to be an advocate for Black ments and contributions achieved women in their community. by African Americans in the U.S. A Colorism Pillow Talk will and the rest of the world. To better be presented on Thursday, Feb. 27 highlight the achievements of Black from 7-8:30 pm in SMB 118: “What women, BSU coined February Black is Colorism and how does it affect HERstory Month. you?” There will be a small presenta Tyler Pharr, the President of Meredith College BSU, says, “Histori- tion about what it is and how society is affected by it. For those who don’t cally, Black women are seldom menknow, colorism is “differential treattioned or celebrated, so we wanted ment based to embrace “We encourage people of all back- on skin the Black grounds to fellowship with us and color,” acfemale experience to understand that Black women cording to and give are important to celebrate during dictionary. ourselves Black History Month,” says Pharr. com. the flowers “Personally, colorism is we deserve. We hope that the MC trash, and as a darker-skinned Black community will join us this month.” woman, my journey to self-love was BSU meetings are held every Thurs-
longer because of it. Colorism is institutionally supported and engrained in all aspects of society, and frankly, it sucks,” says Pharr. She hopes that attendees can learn about colorism and how to call it out when they see it. “It is important to talk about it and be aware of how we are affected and foster it. Though it will be a hard conversation, we all have implicit biases involving colorism,” said Pharr. As a conclusion for Black History Month, the BSU is collaborating with the Residence Housing Association (RHA) to host a “Social for the Soul” event, which will be a “Breakfast and Chill” celebration in BDH with special guests and performances. This will take place Friday, Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Southern cuisines will be served, such as chicken and waffles and shrimp and grits. There is a $2 entrance fee for all who wish to attend. “We have all been touched by
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February 19, 2020
Inside This Issue
NEWS
Democratic Primaries CSA Day Abstracts MAB-gic New on the Block: MCDC A&E Julius Caesar Review Dad Jokes Grounded OPINION Women Can Be Abusers, Too Coronavirus and Modern Racism Flora [fem] Fauna Review
NCARH Passes New Legislation By Molly Perry, Staff Writer
The North Carolina Association of Residence Halls (NCARH) recently passed two new legislations that promote a more inclusive environment. The first legislation calls for all former and future legislations to use they/them pronouns instead of s/ he pronouns. According to NCARH Chair Jancie Santiago, this legislation allows “everyone to feel included and accepted in the NCARH community.” The second legislation allows schools from South Carolina to be members of NCARH in addition to North Carolina schools. Jancie says that South Carolina schools will benefit from this legislation “because their statewide conference culminated two years ago,” and their membership invites them to “create new connections with NC institutions” at North Carolina’s own conference. Jancie explains, “NCARH inspires student leadership to grow, be inclusive and be accepting towards people’s needs in the campus community while communicating with other schools to improve each institution’s RHA.” someone in RHA, and we are super excited to work with them for this event. We hope that the people who know about this event don't just see it as a ‘black event.’ That is usually the perception when BSU has publicly sponsored events. This is our Black HERstory Month closeout event and we want everyone to come and celebrate what BSU and Black culture represent,” said Pharr. To start Black History Month, a talk session about seasonal depression was occured on Feb. 6 with Continued on page 2...
News
An Update on the Democratic Primaries By Olivia Slack, Online Editor With such a large field of Democratic candidates for 2020’s presidential election, the primaries are being watched closely to see who is shaping up to be the Democratic nominee for the general election in November. The Iowa caucuses, the first primaries that take place in the nation, were held on Feb. 3. However, new technology proved problematic, leaving some to question whether the results of the caucuses are valid at all. On Feb. 11, the New Hampshire primaries took place with somewhat surprising results. Super Tuesday, the day when the largest number of states have their elections, will be held on March 3. Here’s a quick recap of the many goings-on in the Democratic primaries this month: In Iowa, a new app that was implemented for the caucuses had a whole array of complicated issues. According to The New York Times,
Submit CSA Abstracts By Molly Perry, Staff Writer
The deadline for CSA Day abstract submissions is approaching quickly. The last day to turn in abstracts is Friday, Feb. 21 by 4 p.m. Celebrating Student Achievement Day is designed to showcase students’ research and academic accomplishments through presentations, performances and award ceremonies. Last year, over 150 students presented their research. The presentations cover a wide variety of subjects including biology, exercise and
Photo courtesy of NBC News
the app hadn’t been thoroughly tested, not everyone was able to log in, volunteers were unfamiliar with the technology, data transmission had high error rates and backup phone lines were flooded with too many calls. These are just a few of the issues that resulted in an inability to accurately report the results of the Iowa caucuses. When the reporting finally wrapped up at the end of the week, it appeared that
sports science, psychology, fashion and graphic design. Students from all disciplines are encouraged to participate in CSA Day. This year’s CSA Day will take place on Tuesday, April 14. More information about CSA Day can be found at https://my.meredith.edu/CampusSites/URP/Pages/Celebrating-Student-Achievement-(CSA)-Day.aspx
New on the Block: MCDC By Lilly R. Wood, A&E Editor
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Meredith College Dance Crew (MCDC) is the newest dance group at Meredith. Comprised of four members—Ricaria Miller, Safa Salahaldeen, Danielle Anthony and Ja’dah Spradley—this hip-hop group has already performed at three home basketball games. They are working on scheduling dances for lacrosse games and have already started planning choreography for the next basketball season. Impressively, they’ve pulled off a routine for a game with only six rehearsals. Ricaria Miller, the president of MCDC, says that she spoke with Carol Finley, Head of the Department of Dance and Theatre, about creating MCDC when she discovered that Meredith didn’t have a hip-hop group. Ricaria said that her “background as a dancer is hip-hop and [she] wanted to continue to express [herself ].” She also found similar interest from the Meredith commu-
nity. MCDC doesn’t just do performances, either; they meet Mondays at 10 a.m. in Weatherspoon’s Movement Lab to enjoy practicing hiphop. Ja’dah Spradley describes the 10 a.m. meetings as “light and more of a de-stressing” practice. An important note: those who join MCDC don’t have to perform at games if they don’t want to, so the Monday meetings are for anyone interested in dancing hiphop. Ricaria promises that “you don’t need a background in hip-hop. If you have rhythm, I can teach you.” If you’d like to learn more about MCDC, the group has an Instagram, @_mcdc_, where you can contact Ricaria to find out more.
Bernie Sanders and Pete Buttigieg had essentially tied. However, due to the high potential for error in vote counting due to the app’s malfunctioning, a recanvass began on Feb. 16. By recanvassing, each county will count the ballots again to ensure that everything is accurate; this is essentially the same as a recount, except that a recanvass doesn’t have to go through the court system.
In New Hampshire, the primary results were much clearer: Bernie Sanders won with 25.7% of the vote, with Pete Buttigieg right behind at 24.4%. Amy Klobuchar coming in third is what NPR describes as “the biggest surprise of the night.” Another surprise: Joe Biden coming in near-last, ahead only of outlier Tom Steyer. NPR also reported that “half of voters...said the debate was important in making their [candidate] choice, according to exit polls.” Two debates are coming up in the next week, as well. On Feb. 19, the ninth Democratic primary debate will take place, and then on Feb. 25, the tenth will occur. The Nevada caucuses will happen on Feb. 22, and on Feb. 29, the South Carolina primary will follow—the final primary before Super Tuesday. The results of these early primaries will no doubt be instrumental in determining the Democratic nominee for president.
MAB-gic
By Ell Shelp-Peck, Staff Writer
Join the Meredith Activities Board for a night of magic and laughs with comedy magician Josh McVicar. The event will occur on Friday, Feb. 28 on the second floor of the Cate Student Center. The magic portion of the show begins at 6:30 p.m. and the comedy starts at 7:30 p.m. Food will be provided along with the opportunity to win door prizes. Bibbity-bobbity-bounce your way over and have a good time.
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Black HERstory Month Continued from page 1...
Donna Battle, Meredith Chaplain. In this session, students gained skills in self-care and enhancing their mindset. On Thursday, Feb. 13, a trivia night about all things Black culture was hosted in the SMB in room 118. Black History Month was established by Carter G. Woodson, University of Chicago and Harvard graduate, who is now known as the “Father of Black History.” Goodson noticed that Black people were severely underrepresented in U.S. history. As a result of this, Woodson would later create a “Negro History
Week” to bring more awareness to the numerous accomplishments of Blacks across history. The idea slowly grew across cities, with many colleges and universities changing the week to Black History Month on campus during the Civil Rights Movement. President Gerald Ford eventually declared Black History Month a national observance in 1976. “In celebrating Black History Month...we can seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history,” said Ford.
Arts & Entertainment
Julius Caesar Review
By Katelyn Wiszowaty, Staff Writer This spring, the Meredith College Theatre Department will be performing William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. This modern adaptation is set in a women’s prison, where Julius Caesar has become dominant and popular among the prison inmates. What is most effective about this modern adaptation is the set and clever incorporation of characterization in key scenes. The curtains around the stage are replaced with metal fences, and there are cement blocks that act as a backdrop and platforms on stage. Even when Caesar is not present on stage, the sound of the inmates cheering and celebrating her offstage demonstrate her power and assist Cassius in her convincing Brutus of Caesar’s dangerous ambition. The most effective aspect of the second act is the clever appearance and intervention of Caesar’s ghost. The scene during the war in which Brutus sees Caesar’s ghost is mysterious and chilling. Brutus first witnesses Portia’s ghost and begins dancing with her, only for her to be creepily replaced by Caesar’s ghost. Caesar’s ghost appears several times
as the second act progresses, and a women’s prison, where there is a more times than in the original script. political divide. When talking about This was especially powerful because this and preparing the performance, it had a dramatic effect on Brutus and he clarified that he believes Julius Cassius and on the soldiers on the Caesar can be modernized enough battlefield. to help people understand it, but The reason so many directors ultimately “the source material has to stay away from Wilground us where we liam Shakespeare’s are.” Maintaining Julius Caesar is bethe meaning and cause it is a politiauthenticity of the cally charged play. characters is imporWhen asked why tant. he decided to do According to Julius Caesar at MerJordan Clodfelter edith, Director and and Laura Austin, Professor Steven who play Caesar Roten explained and Brutus, underthat “there’s curstanding and anarently a great divide lyzing their characin our country ters was something between political that was a major parties. I see the part of preparation. strong chemistry Before playing Jubetween leaders lius Caesar, ClodfelImage courtesy of Meredith and their supportter said she had to College Theatre Department ers, and it makes me do research to fully see parallels between Julius Caesar know who Caesar was, what he did and what we see in society today.” for Rome and why he was so powerFor this performance, Roten decided ful. Clodfelter describes her Caesar to set the beginning of the plot in as egotistical, powerful and overcon-
fident and believes Caesar “thinks that she is more dangerous than danger itself.” Austin explained that when preparing to play Brutus, since he is such a controversial character, she had to think about the characters and differentiate between “what [she wants] to happen versus what actually happens” in the play. Austin says Act II, Scene I is crucial for her because Brutus is working through her thoughts. When her character says, “I literally have no reason to kill her except that she might do something,” Austin says that she thinks “this is a really important moment.” Clodfelter and Austin both agree that choosing a side between Caesar or Brutus is exciting for both the audience and cast, because you have to try and determine “where on that spectrum you lie.” The actors would also like to point out that Shakespeare still relates to us today because human nature has always been the same, and because of this relevance, anyone can gain an appreciation for his plays. Performances will take place in Jones Auditorium Feb. 19-22 at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. Admission is free and donations are appreciated.
Dad Jokes
By Ell Shelp-Peck, Staff Writer I ordered a chicken and an egg from Amazon. I’ll let you know.
If a child refuses to sleep during naptime, are they guilty of resisting a rest?
Want more laughs? This new regular column will give you more dad-joke content than you could ever wish for, courtesy of a college-aged female with no children. What is the least spoken language in the world? Sign language!
Grounded: Choral Concert
By Milin Santizo-Escobar, Contributing Writer The Meredith Choral Program and the Capital City Girls’ Choir (CCGC) are presenting “Grounded,” a choral concert at Jones Chapel, Saturday, Feb. 22 at 5 p.m. This event will feature special guest Derek Lee Ragin and the world premiere of Timothy Takach’s “Mantra.” There is also a reception scheduled to follow the concert. This event is set to feature the performances of Meredith’s three choral ensembles, Chorus, Encore! and Chorale, along with the Cantabile of Capitol City Girls Chorus, a high school ensemble. The Meredith Chorale is a vocal performance ensemble, consisting of 30-35 women. They embark on spring tours annually and give various concerts on- and off-campus. The Meredith Chorus is available for all students to join with no audition required. Encore! is an a
cappella ensemble consisting of eight to ten women who sing early music, jazz, barbershop, gospel and other close harmony music. Dr. Shannon Gravelle, Meredith Director of Choral Activities and Music Education Program Coordinator, explained the theme of “Grounded.” She said it was chosen because “it is a theme that threads through all of the music being sung... one as grounded, literally. You are on the ground. You live on this ground, this earth. You explore it. You walk it. You care for it. Number two as grounded, figuratively. Our goal as humans is to be grounded in who we are—in our thoughts, in our beliefs, in our communities.” Derek Ragin, the concert’s special guest, is regarded as one of the foremost countertenors of the present day. He is known for his work
in the 1994 biopic film Farinelli, in which he lent his voice to help replicate the voice of the titular Farinelli, a celebrated Italian castrato singer who is considered to be one of the greatest singers in the history of opera. Additionally, his work has won a Grammy for his recording of Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalm.” Ragin has also performed throughout the U.S. and Europe, with recitals at Wigmore Hall in London and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The premiere piece, “Mantra,” was originally a solo piece written by Timothy Takach. Takach reached out to Dr. Gravelle last spring and asked if she would have any interest in premiering the treble arrangement of “Mantra.” Dr. Gravelle says that she “immediately said yes. He’s a fantastic composer and it’s an incredibly powerful piece. The
text is by Sierra DeMulder, a twotime National Poetry Slam Champion, performing poet and mental health advocate.” The CCGC is a vocal and music training program that was founded in 1987 and was one of the nation’s first choral music education programs for young people. It is based in Raleigh and is part of the Meredith Department of Music’s community outreach program. It hosts weekly training sessions and regularly performs concerts at Meredith and throughout the Triangle Area. To see these featured performances, visit Jones Chapel on Feb. 22 at 5 p.m. As Dr. Gravelle said, “Singing is an experience. It’s not simply something only a few people do—we all do it. Singing is powerful. Music is powerful.”
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Women Can Be Abusers Too By Ell Shelp-Peck, Staff Writer
Johnny Depp is back in the news after an audio recording leaked wherein his now ex-wife, Amber Heard, admitted to physically abusing him. In 2018, a then-anonymous op-ed was written for The Washington Post by Heard. In her op-ed, Heard claimed abuse at the hand of Depp throughout their marriage, leading to Depp losing public affection as well as, arguably, his most famous role: Jack Sparrow in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. It was widely believed that he was the abuser in the marriage. Following the op-ed and for the past two years, Depp has defended himself with claims of Heard being the actual abuser in their marriage. Depp subsequently sued Heard in an ongoing $50 million defamation lawsuit, presenting 87 surveillance videos and providing numerous witnesses and photographs, all to the conclusion that it was Heard who was abusing him. The general public, however, still elected to believe Depp was the abuser until audio from a therapy session leaked in early 2020,
Opinion
where Heard admits to hitting Depp. Questions are emerging regarding the couple’s relationship, especially whether there was a single abuser or if both were responsible for violence in the relationship. Following the audio leak, Heard made a statement addressing the abuse, saying that she “felt the full force of our culture’s wrath for women who speak out.” At the same time, the hashtag #JusticeForJohnnyDepp began trending as fans moved to support the exonerated actor. Not only does their situation highlight how men are stereotyped as the abusers, but also how society shuns men who do speak out about their abuse, hesitant to believe their stories. It is not frequently talked about how women can also be abusers, whether it be emotional or physical. There is the stereotype that women are always the victims, but this is far from the truth. According to the New York State Office of Domestic Violence Prevention, the number of women who have reported
The Coronavirus and Modern Racism By Rachel Van Horne, Staff Writer
News of the Coronavirus sparked fear in late January. This led to mass panic as a possible case of the Coronavirus entered the United States. The breakout originated in Wuhan City, within Hubei Province, China, according to cdc.gov. People of Asian descent have faced racism all over the world due to this new outbreak. The terms xenophobia and modern racism started showing up on everyone’s news feeds, but what are these terms and how do they relate to the Coronavirus? According to the Merriam Webster dictionary, the term xenophobia was coined by United States President Rutherford B. Hayes, and it means “fear or hatred of strangers or foreigners.” There is a deadly
virus threatening a group of people, and due to xenophobia and implicit biases, the internet sees fit to ridicule them in this time of crisis. On social media, there have been numerous posts labelling the Chinese people as “dirty,” attributing their way of life as a cause for the Coronavirus outbreak. Recently a video of a Chinese woman eating bat soup went viral around the world and people claim she’s in a Wuhan restaurant. Accompanying the video was a claim that the outbreak started from these Chinese practices. As a result, people of Asian descent have experienced strangers attacking them in public, from suspicious looks to nasty comments. In the United States, our un-
experiencing physical abuse is nearly double the number of reported cases in which men were the victims. This raises the question as to whether or not men feel comfortable coming forward in intimate partner violence situations because of the stigma or if it is accurate that they experience less abuse than women. Talking about women abusers is especially important in a women’s college setting like Meredith. At times, the real world can seem to become something it isn’t because students spend so much time in an isolated setting. Women can begin to think that only men are abusers, which also dismisses the occurrences of intimate partner violence within non-straight relationships. It is important to recognize that one can also be the abuser or toxic person in a relationship and to identify those traits. Abuse does not have to be physical, but can also manifest itself as emotional. Recognition of the problem is the first step in determining how to move forward. Almost half
of women in America will experience some form of relationship violence or abuse during their life and a majority of women experience it before they are 25. This makes it even more important to talk about in a college setting. Take the time to get to know your relationships and understand their dynamics. If a trait or action sends up a red flag, it is okay to address it. As college students everyone is still figuring out what they want in a relationship and what they do not. Therefore, it is imperative to recognize and take action against the evolution of toxic and abusive relationships. If needed, the Counseling Center on Meredith’s campus is a great resource for advice and sanctuary. If you notice a friend displaying toxic tendencies in a friendship or romantic relationship, speak up. Addressing it early can prevent a pattern from forming.
derstanding of racism tends to relate directly to the Civil Rights Movement, and how people of European descent interact with those of African descent. However, in recent years, modern racism has begun to take new terrifying forms. When the Ebola virus broke in 2014, the numerous missteps, misspeaks and misdeeds of the public health system in the U.S. and beyond greatly affected the public's response to this virus. Social media posts were rampant and appalling, damning those of African descent and those in third world countries. The insensitivity of our modern generation can be attributed to social media. Now the public’s memory of the drama of the Ebola virus is influencing their response to the Coronavirus outbreak.
According to The Washington Post, “BuzzFeed News for several days kept a running list of misinformation, including wildly inaccurate reports that the death toll in China was 112,000 as of late January.” It seems as if history is repeating itself with racism being fueled by misinformation. In order to be efficient in addressing these matters as a nation, we must be colorand status-blind and not place blame on a group due to their nationality, culture, race or socioeconomic status. We need to reconsider our treatment of the Coronavirus patients and victims and not try to blame them for their misfortune just because they’re different from us.
and named their exhibition. The group came together through their mutual friend, Holly Fischer. The artists have a similar dialogue in their various art forms, and decided to do a show together. The title of the exhibition was Rexrode’s idea. She combined Latin words that had a connection to the goddess of flower and fertility and [Fem] in the middle to connect the femininity and feminism in their work. The women have many paral-
lels in the reasoning behind their work and the interpretations of their ideas. Rexrode and Fischer tend to work more thematically, whereas Farish and Eggleston have more literal interpretations of their ideas, including biblical references, and text in their work. Fischer and Farish use more muted hues in their work while Rexrode and Eggleston experiment with more vibrant colors.
Flora [fem] Fauna Panel and Reception Critique By Emily Ward, Contributing Writer On Feb. 6, Meredith held an artist panel and reception for the new Flora [Fem] Fauna exhibition that runs through Feb. 25. During the panel discussion, the four artists that came together for the show, Stacey Bloom Rexrode, Holly Fischer, Kiki Farish and Jenny Eggleston, discussed their work and inspiration. The artists all have a common theme in their work of celebrating femininity and challenging gender stereotypes. Their goal is to bring
an awareness to the false perceptions of the female form and empower women through body positivity and education. Many of them use the metaphor of nature and fertility symbols throughout their work. These women are great examples of being activists through their art, furthering the 2019-2020 theme of “Activism” in the School of Arts and Humanities. The first question that was prompted in the discussion was about how the artists came together
STAFF
Mimi Mays, Editor in Chief. Savi Swiggard, Associate Editor. Lilly R. Wood, A&E Editor. Emma Fry, News Editor. Olivia Slack, Online Editor. Copy Editors: Amelia Bryant, Sofia Mazzola. Staff Writers: Molly Perry, Ell Shelp-Peck, Rachel Van Horne, Katelyn Wiszowaty. Contributing Writers: Milin Santizo-Escobar, Emily Ward, Erin Wendorf.
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