The event featured a range of performances, student organizations and food trucks, creating a space where students could engage with different cultures through shared experiences and traditions.
Business major, Victoria Cruz, a senior and News
writer. Photo courtesy Victoria Cruz
By Valentina Toro Features Editor Last one of the year! Everyone agrees about the beach. “I would say the beach because it’s more relaxing, and you can enjoy the sun.” Nursing major
Sport management masters Ben Martin, a
graduate. Photos by Lily Rand
By Valentina Toro Features Editor “Morning classes, I think I get them out of the way early.” Nursing major Dayanna Cedillo, a junior “Night classes because it’s a better vibe.” Sociology masters
Best Buddies works to bring together students with and without intellectual and developmental disabilities, fostering friendships and building a more inclusive campus community. The organization aims to ensure that no student feels
By Valentina Toro Features Editor Y’all go out? “Staying in because I’m always tired.” Healthcare studies major Shanell Thompson, a junior “Going out if the weather is nice out.” Political science major
SOAR focuses on multilingual students and works alongside existing English Language Learner resources to help students navigate both academic and social aspects of college life.
By Valentina Toro Features Editor What matters is the beans! “Starbucks because it has better quality.” Nursing major Stephanie Pinard, a freshman “Dunkin’, it has a better spot than Starbucks.” Communication major
The event, organized during Women’s History Month, featured the 1993 concert film by Sade, blending smooth jazz and soul with a focus on mindful listening.
Dominoes hold cultural significance across many Latin American and Caribbean communities, where the game is often played during family gatherings and community celebrations. By bringing the tradition to campus, OLAS aimed to