Ireland Hall’s teeter-totter marathon started Sunday afternoon. In its 20th year, this annual event has participants rotating shifts every hour for three days.
Garrett Engelhardt, Ireland Hall council co-chair, said the event has raised almost $150 and will continue until 4 p.m. Wednesday.
As junior Kristen Luedtke drives home from work, she takes out her phone to call her mom. When she gets home, she turns on the TV and sits down with her computer.
With the highest voter turnout in recent years, 948 students voted in last week’s Undergraduate Student Government elections.
[slidepress gallery=’nin42610′] This is News in :90 for Monday, April 26, 2010.
USG endorsed a new student protest policy and approved more than $2,200 in budget requests at its final meeting of the academic year Sunday.
The students were split in to groups and helped out at four locations in the Twin Cities area. The Christian leaders on campus sponsored the annual day of volunteering.
With Undergraduate Student Government elections underway, this year’s candidates are finding out something many students already know.
[slidepress gallery=’nin-4.23.10′] This is News in :90 for Friday, April 23, 2010.
Four St. Thomas Liturgical Choir members talked with TommieMedia about its spring benefit concert April 25 that helps out Hope Medical Clinics in Uganda.
On Friday night, Up ‘til Dawn will host its grand finale to celebrate months of work. Teams have been building awareness and fundraising since the fall in an attempt to reach their goal amount of $100,000.
A scrolling message ran on the top on every channel of on-campus televisions throughout Wednesday.
An alert on the IRT website said the message from Comcast is a result of an upgrade that Comcast is working on. IRT said it is actively working with Comcast to resolve the issue.
[slidepress gallery=’nin-4.22.10′] This is News in :90 for Thursday, April 22, 2010.
Grace Hall residents evacuated the building twice Wednesday night because of a fire in the elevator equipment room.
Many St. Thomas students attended Face Forward, a one-night celebration of humanity through art, Wednesday night at First Avenue and 7th Street Entry in Minneapolis.
Senior Kari Jo Johnson said when she hears the word “retarded,” “It kills me … It’s like the absolute sharpest knife that punches you in the gut and makes you lose your breath.” Johnson’s younger brother, Zach, is 18 and has Down syndrome.
