News
Campus and community news
Faculty resident placed on leave after weekend complaint
Fr. Greg Miller, the faculty resident for the basement and first floors of St. Patrick and St. Boniface Halls, has been placed on a temporary leave of absence following reports of comments creating a hostile environment.
Hundreds of students protest Pat Hall allegations
Following the Pat Hall sex competition allegations, the IWL coordinated a protest to spur action on their demands.
First-year students restore campus debate club
After an eight year break, the "CSB/SJU Dynamos," a new debate club, was officially founded last week. They hope to inspire student discussion and attend competitions.
Exercise science major continues to grow in its second year
After only a short time, exercise science earns the title of fastest growing major at CSB/SJU. After being added as a minor several years ago, it was developed into a major after high demand from many students. The first class of exercise science majors will be graduating this spring.
College Republicans diversify
After the Trump loss, the College Republicans focus on attracting new members from different backgrounds.
Mental health week starts conversation
Events for Mental Health Week, dedicated to alleviating stress and providing resources for college students, are in full swing and will continue until Friday, Oct.
Worker shortages limit services in dining areas, on Link buses
Both CSB and SJU dining services are facing difficulties, with dozens of position vacancies and unfilled hours.
Line 3 protest shuts down McCarthy Lecture
Protestors from outside the CSB/SJU community interrupted Sen. Tina Smith's speech as it was starting. The Climate Justice Club organized a peaceful protest outside to encourage her to take a stance on Line 3.
Family Weekend returns after hiatus
After a year off due to COVID, families were welcomed back onto campus for the traditional Family Weekend. Popular events included apple picking at the Collegeville Orchards, tours of the Abbey, and a football game.
Worker shortages limit services in dining areas, on Link buses
The schools are struggling to find bus drivers and security staff for late night and weekend shifts. They are beginning to employ students as student safety monitors.