Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Wren Chapel, Religious Studies professor David L. Holmes and Dinesh D’Souza, a New York Times best-selling author and Fellow at the Hoover Institute, debated whether or not the Wren Cross – removed from the Wren Chapel in October by President Gene Nichol – should be reinstated.
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Early last semester, Residence Life announced a surprise new policy to the hard-working men and women who clean our dorms: starting in the spring semester, housekeepers would be required to work on weekends. This was not an extension, nor would they be earning any overtime pay in the process. Instead they were now going to work half of the day Friday and then come in Saturday mornings for four hours. The staff members were not consulted before the announcement was made, nor were students.
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Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Wren Chapel, David L. Holmes, the Walter G. Mason professor of religious studies at the College, and Dinesh D’Souza, a New York Times best-selling conservative author and fellow at the Hoover Institute, debated whether or not the Wren Cross — removed from the Wren Chapel in October by President Gene Nichol — should be reinstated.
p.
p. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Wren Chapel, David L. Holmes, the Walter G. Mason professor of religious studies at the College, and Dinesh D’Souza, a New York Times best-selling author and fellow at the Hoover Institute, will debate whether or not the Wren Cross — removed from the Wren Chapel in October by President Gene Nichol — should be reinstated.
p.
College President Gene Nichol announced two changes to the College's Wren cross policy in an e-mail to students this afternoon. The cross will now be displayed all day Sunday, and a permanent plaque will "commemorate the Chapel's origins as an Anglican place of worship and symbol of the Christian beginnings of the College."
p. The full text of the e-mail is reproduced below.
p. To the College Community:
p. I trust that you are enjoying the close of the semester.
College President Gene Nichol announced two changes to the College's Wren cross policy in an e-mail to students this afternoon. The cross will now be displayed all day Sunday, and a permanent plaque will "commemorate the Chapel's origins as an Anglican place of worship and symbol of the Christian beginnings of the College."
p. The full text of the e-mail is reproduced below.
p. To the College Community:
p. I trust that you are enjoying the close of the semester.
College President Gene Nichol announced two changes to the College's Wren cross policy in an e-mail to students this afternoon. The cross will now be displayed all day Sunday, and a permanent plaque will "commemorate the Chapel's origins as an Anglican place of worship and symbol of the Christian beginnings of the College."
p. The full text of the e-mail is reproduced below.
p. To the College Community:
p. I trust that you are enjoying the close of the semester.
College President Gene Nichol announced two changes to the College's Wren cross policy in an e-mail to students this afternoon. The cross will now be displayed all day Sunday, and a permanent plaque will "commemorate the Chapel's origins as an Anglican place of worship and symbol of the Christian beginnings of the College."
p. The full text of the e-mail is reproduced below.
p.
p. To the College Community:
p. I trust that you are enjoying the close of the semester.
College President Gene Nichol announced two changes to the College's Wren cross policy in an e-mail to students this afternoon. The cross will now be displayed all day Sunday, and a permanent plaque will "commemorate the Chapel's origins as an Anglican place of worship and symbol of the Christian beginnings of the College."
p. The full text of the e-mail is reproduced below.
p.
p. To the College Community:
p. I trust that you are enjoying the close of the semester.
This week, Residence Life decided not to implement a new schedule for the College’s housekeeping staff. The plan that was originally supposed to be put into effect Jan. 16 set up a rotating series of shifts to cover residence halls Monday through Saturday. One group of housekeepers would work the current, full day schedule, Monday through Friday. The other group would work the regular full schedule Monday through Thursday, and work only half days on Friday and Saturday. The groups would alternate between the Saturday hours.
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