by Terry Foy in News
The future remains uncertain for the Loyola's men's lacrosse program as officials both inside and outside the athletic department discuss the return of head coach Bill Dirrigl. The athletic department announced that Dirrigl, whose initial four-year contract was extended at the end of the 2004 season, would begin a leave of absence for personal reasons on Nov.
by Kristen Boyle in News
Loyola wanted to make a statement on World AIDS day and with over $10,600 raised in 24 hours, the statement was made. With a week's worth of activities leading up to Thursday, the Justice Club, working with the Student Government Association and other campus groups, was able to raise awareness about the worldwide AIDS epidemic.
by Mary Scott in News
On Monday, Nov. 14, the Loyola Care-A-Van, sponsored by the Center for Values and Service was temporarily suspended by the Baltimore City Health Department for a failure to have a license for food distribution and a lack of hot and cold water. The new regulations concerning food distribution went into effect on Nov.
by in News
Festival of Lessons and Carols to be held this week Loyola College will host its annual Festival of Lessons and Carols on Friday, Dec. 9 in the Alumni Memorial Chapel at 5 p.m. A non-denominational service, the Festival of Lessons and Carols will feature the Loyola College Chapel Choir as well as guest artists performing seasonal music from a broad range of musical styles and traditions.
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Thursday, Nov. 17 At around 2 a.m. the RA on duty requested campus police backup to investigate excessive noise coming from a room in Campion Tower. After gaining access into the room, they noticed beer cans in plain view. The officer asked all three students for identification, and one student handed the officer a state ID that had been altered to show a DOB in which the year was not his real DOB.
by Sablik, Tim in News
On Tuesday, Nov. 29, the Green and Grey Society along with the Office of the President co-sponsored a discussion on the war in Iraq entitled "Just War or Justified War?" led by Rev. Martin O'Malley and Rev. John Donahue. O'Malley is a professor of Theology at Loyola and Donahue is the Raymond Brown Professor of New Testament Studies emeritus at Saint Mary's Seminary and University.
by Mary Scott in News
The Student Government Association met on Wednesday, Nov. 30 and discussed who should have the privilege of sending campus wide e-mails, among other issues. Currently, the only groups who have the ability to send e-mails to the entire undergraduate population are the SGA, the Resident Affairs Council and the Green and Grey Society.
by Alyssa Porambo in News
The proceeds earned at the Project Mexico auction, which was held last month surpassed the team's goal and raised a large portion of the money needed for the team's trip to Mexico over the holiday season. "It's hard to say how much money was raised altogether, but from the auction alone we made about $27-30,000," said Suzy Pacia, one of the two student leaders.