February 4, 2019
February 4, 2019
February 4, 2019
October 15, 2018
October 15, 2018
‘Come Friday’ forums seek to be a source of open discussion on campus
Janelle Fassi, Crier staff
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
This past fall, the Humanities Institute invited Saint Anselm students, faculty and staff to open their minds, and their lunches, for the “Come Friday” forums. The forums will return next semester for those hungry for more. The forums have taken place in the LLC Main Meeting Room or 005 Joseph Hall every Friday, except breaks, during the college common hour. Dr....
A student perspective on the Presidential search
Farid A. Mawanda, Guest writer
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
For five years, Dr. Steven R. DiSalvo has been the president of Saint Anselm College, but that shall all change in the spring of 2019. Dr. DiSalvo in the late fall of 2018 announced to the Board of Trustees of Saint Anselm College that he shall be stepping down as the president of the institution in the late spring of 2019. With this sudden change of power at Saint...
Presidential search continues as DiSalvo’s exit quickly approaches
Ed Frankonis, Crier staff
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
Over the past holiday break, while Anselmian students and faculty enjoyed a respite, the school’s Presidential Search Committee was toiling away to complete its objective of finding a new college president by the end of the semester. In order to better gauge the views of the student body on what the next college president should be like, the Committee held several...
Pope Francis canonizes Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero
Miranda Fitzpatrick, Guest writer
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Pope Francis recently canonized Pope Paul VI, Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero and five other people. The canonization took place in St. Peter’s Square in Rome before an audience of thousands. As a way to honor these canonizations, the Office of Campus Ministry hosted numerous events through the week. In particular, Campus Ministry chose to focus on the canonization...
Playing second fiddle has its benefits
David Micali, Crier staff
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
New York Times bestselling author Kate Anderson Brower spoke at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics to discuss her books about the White House and her new book about the vice presidency. Introduced by NHIOP Ambassador Sarah Murphy, Kate Brower is a New York Times bestselling author known for her book, The Residence, which tells the stories of the White House staff....
Saint Anselm alumnus looks to current students for donation ideas
Juliann Guerra, News Content Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
A little while ago, Dan Puopolo, Saint Anselm College class of 1998, reached out to The Crier on Facebook, explaining that he donates to the college every year, but was interested in learning what students wanted the money to go towards if they could have a say. Puopolo said, “I typically donate to the Saint Anselm Fund each year, which gives the college’s leadership...
Hard work and an accepting community can be key to rehabilitation
Kati Gardella, Crier staff
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
One of my strongest interests in the field of Criminal Justice is rehabilitation. Many different factors lead certain individuals to offend, and therefore spend time in the corrections system, but what becomes of them after their sentence has ended? An abundant amount of research has shown that simply punishing an inmate for wrongdoings is not a significant method of...
Community First! Village presents a new remedy for homelessness
Kati Gardella, Crier staff
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
During the last week of break, thirteen other Saint Anselm students and I travelled to Austin, Texas for a winter break alternative trip titled “Community Living.” Going into the trip, I knew two things; that we would be serving the homeless population, and that we would be living in tee-pees. Something novel about WBA Texas is that it was Saint Anselm’s first...
How to judge the content of one’s character without erasing their heritage
Craig Watkins, Opinion Editor
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
“I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.” That line from Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech, one of the most famous American speeches of all time, has been used by a lot of people to mean a lot of different things. It should be simple...
Emily Maier, Crier staff
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
January 21 is the day on which the nation celebrates the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. The prominent civil rights activist is remembered for his bravery and eloquence in...
Stalking awareness: Crossing the line between romance and intimidation
February 4, 2019
Seats quickly filled up in the Student Center event room to hear Professor Jennifer Thorn’s lecture...
Orvieto 2019: Students prepare for sendoff
February 4, 2019
Students from Saint Anselm College made their way back to the hilltop on Monday, January 14 for the start...
Devin Bergeron, Sports Editor
February 4, 2019 • No Comments
The Saint Anselm College men’s ice hockey team came up just short against Assumption College, falling to the Greyhounds 2-1 in a Northeast-10 Conference tilt from Buffone...
St. A’s Athletics Hall of Fame set to induct Class of 2019
February 4, 2019
The Saint Anselm College Department of Athletics is set to induct its six-member Hall of Fame Class of...
Hawks soar to pair of hoop victories over American International and Pace
February 4, 2019
The Saint Anselm Hawks rallied behind a big performance from Cody Ball and pulled away en route to a...
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