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nurse

This won’t hurt a bit:

The exhausting yet satisfying lives of Nursing majors

Scrubs, bright white sneakers and frazzled, sleep-deprived faces.  The nursing students are easily distinguishable from typical Armstrong students. Aside from the uniform and the obvious look of stress, what really makes the major so different from others? “Getting into the program is pretty tricky and requires good grades,” said Erica Roberts, 21, a junior in the nursing department. Before the students are admitted into the program, they must pass an entrance exam called the Test of Essential Academic Skills.  For some, it takes more than one attempt to pass the exam, and because students are only able to take the test twice in a year, those who fail may have to take a semester off or even consider switching majors. Only a set number of students are allowed into the program each year — 80 in the spring and 80 in the fall — so even if a potential nursing student passes the exam, prerequisite grades are heavily weighed into the seriously selective elimination process. Full story

learning

Learning Commons, Gamble Hall to open soon, alleviate already cramped campus

Reilly Mesco

It was a dark and dingy hallway, what little light managed to sneak into the building was usually blurred by old windows, and there was always something slightly off about the way the building smelled. 

It wasn’t Gamble Hall’s fault, of course, that it was woefully out of date. Built in 1965 as one of the original core buildings on campus, the home of the Languages, Literature and Philosophy department was simply in need of an update. 

The opening date for Gamble Hall has yet to be determined and keys have yet to be handed out, but professors will be moving in soon. The floors are shiny. The desks are new, and there’s an elevator now, so that the building meets American with Disabilities Act  standards. 

On April 29, another addition to Armstrong will be completed. The Learning Commons will open its doors for students just in time for everyone to use the space as a study area for finals. There are new computers, both Apple and PC’s , private and group study rooms and many more services and technologies available to students.  

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Students compete in inaugural economic policy competition

Reilly Mesco

Three policies, two teams and one letter of recommendation: It all came down to numbers at the culmination of the first ever Monica Lewis Economic Policies competition April 22. 

The teams, which consisted of three students each, were given the task of evaluating and presenting a pertinent public policy issue facing the United States. The inaugural topic revolved around the increase in production of natural gas in the U.S. and what to do with it. 

“Over the last decade, U.S. production of natural gas has increased immensely,” said Jeremiah Johnson, a senior economic major. “We used to be heavily reliant on imports of natural gas, and now we’re producing a lot of our own. They basically tasked us with three policies, with ideas that we could look at.  

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path

Path to nowhere

Eight years later, bike route lacks funding for completion

One can’t help but think of Shel Silverstein’s poem ‘Where the Sidewalk Ends’ when coming upon the unfinished bike path on campus. It’s going, going, going and then all of the sudden it just ends. Construction on the path began in 2005 and has yet to be completed, mostly due to lack of funding.

“It was envisioned as a multi-purpose path encircling the campus for use by pedestrians and bicyclists. It was to provide a transportation link for cyclists and walkers from the surrounding community to campus and serve as a recreational path for the university community,” said Phillip Schretter, Armstrong grounds superintendent. 

“A majority of the funding was to be obtained through the Transportation Enhancement Program, a program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Transportation where funding is apportioned to the individual States.”

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art

Art seniors unleash their beasts

History was made April 13 as Armstrong’s Senior Art Exhibition “Nature of the Beast” had its reception at the Ashmore Gallery, located on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. Graduating bachelor of fine arts and bachelor of arts degree candidates displayed their artwork to the public, explained the meaning behind their work, and how art has impacted their lives. 

This is the first time Armstrong has presented their graduating seniors’ art work in a downtown venue outside of campus. Different mediums of art were included in the show, including painting, fiber design, ceramics, photography, mixed media and much more. 

With this being the pinnacle of their student career, the importance of the event was reflected by the large amount of family, friends and art lovers present at the reception. Their hard work was noticed by everyone.  

“The exhibition is really impressive,” said spectator Robert Robertson. “The artwork is inspiring and conveys a lot of emotion. You can see their love in their work”

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Lecturer promotes sustainable lifestyle, less consumerism

The southern drawl of Janisse Ray lured in listeners as it relayed her poems and stories of snorkeling with manatees and bird watching in a Georgia swamp, while simultaneously being piquant and inspiring about needed environmental change.

The guest lecturer spoke April 11 in the Armstrong Center for the Leadership Lecture Series, titled “Leading by Example: Sustainability & Our Future.” Ray is an activist for environmental protection, an organic farmer, naturalist and author of five books. Her latest, “The Seed Underground,” has won two awards and rave reviews from readers and critics alike. 

Her first book, “Ecology of a Cracker Childhood,” was chosen as “the book all Georgians should read.” She and her husband, Raven, own a 46-acre farm in southern Georgia, keeping cows, goats, chickens, turkeys, rabbits, sheep and honey bees. The couple also grows their own variety of crops. 

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P2

Phillip Phillips plays for Pirates

American Idol winner Phillip Phillips performed the sold-out, standing-room only “Big Show” concert in Armstrong’s Fine Arts Auditorium April 7 to close out the first annual Spring Fling Week, hosted by the Student Government Association and Campus Union Board, along with other organizations.

Every seat was filled. Fans crouched in the aisles or stood wherever they could find available space to hear the Leesburg, Ga., native, who won the 11th season of American Idol in May of last year, sing. Phillip Phillips auditioned for the hit show in Savannah, singing “Superstition” by Stevie Wonder and “Thriller” by Michael Jackson.

“There were over 900 people,” said SGA president Kwame Phillips. Sara Longaberger, the chair for the Celebrate and Spring Fling Committe for CUB, described the concert as “sold out, standing room — taken — no standing room left.”

The Denver-based alternative band Churchill, founded by Tim Bruns and Mike Morter in 2008, opened for Phillip Phillips.

“That girl can sing. They’re a group — three guys and a girl,” Longaberger said.

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likeamovie

Gamble Hall renovation halted, historical artifacts discovered

Despite running into a few initial complications, construction on Gamble Hall has been relatively smooth. However, the Languages, Literature and Philosophy department may be displaced for yet another year due to the recent discovery of artifacts buried underneath the building foundation on March 27. 

The cache of items discovered by construction workers includes a small ivory comb, a silver cup, an ivory phallus-like instrument and what appear to be the remnants of a porcelain chamber pot. The discoveries of the artifacts, which appear to have belonged to a woman, have caused a stir, particularly in the Gender and Women’s Studies department. 

“I’m really curious about the artifacts, particularly about the discovery of a historical sex aid. This phallus-like object could provide an interesting window into sex relations during colonial times,” said Jane Rago, assistant professor of English and director of Gender and Women’s Studies. 

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CUB hosts comic for cause

Uproarious, hilarious,  and sidesplitting don’t begin to describe the evening of comedy March 25. The comedic performance, hosted by the Campus Union Board  in the Student Union Ballrom featured Dillon Garcia, an up-and-coming comedian, who hails from Whittier, Calif. He used crowd interaction and culturally relevant improv to tickle the crowd’s funny bone.

From content dealing with childhood, race relations, weight and dating, the jokes were relateable and well-written. The 21-year-old comedian killed his comedic timing, something that even seasoned comedians tend to struggle with.

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float

Green for a day

Armstrong, Savannah celebrate 189th St. Patricks’s Day Parade

 

Another St. Patrick’s Day in Savannah has come and gone, and things appear to be getting back to normal. Despite fewer people attending this year’s festivities than expected, it is being called one of the more successful parades that the city has held.

The parade started off with Armstrong alumnus Jimmy Ray, the Grand Marshal of the 189th parade, receiving a blessing in front of St. John the Baptist cathedral, festively outfitted in the recognizable green blazer that all of the Hibernian Society of Savannah members wear. 

Plenty of pirates were present downtown on St. Patrick’s, both as participants and spectators. Armstrong’s pirate ship-shaped float, aptly named “The Armstrong Atlantic” was one of the many floats in the parade, with Captain George the mascot riding front and center. 

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map

Going green: What to know for St. Patrick’s Day 2013

Some people call it the most wonderful time of the year, while others try to ignore it altogether. Whichever side of the fence you happen to be on, there is no escaping St. Patrick’s Day in Savannah. If you happen to be one of the many people going downtown, there are few things that you need to remember. 

Deputy Chief Wynn Sullivan of the Armstrong Police department said that students need to remember that despite all the fun going on downtown, it’s important to stay alert. 

“It’s a fun day, and you meet a lot of people, but after a little bit of alcohol everyone is best friends,” Sullivan said. “Lots of stuff happens downtown, and St. Patrick’s Day is no different.” 

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  • Pageant fundraises for Pride Festival.

     

    Friends and supporters gathered around the stage at Club One Aug. 30, ready to judge the contestants of the Savannah Gay Beach Pageant as a fundraiser for the Savannah Pride Festival, which takes place Sept. 8.

    Benjamin Hanovich, the pageant’s first prize winner, joined to help the club’s cause.

    “I joined not only for the fun time,” he said. “But it’s a good fundraiser for the LGBT community and creates a supportive presence for everyone.”

    In addition to the $8 cover charge, members of Savannah Pride also stationed a merchandise table to the side of the stage where stickers, magazines and tips jars were placed to help raise money as well.

    A majority of the funds raised at the event were from direct donations gathered by the eight contestants who went around the room with an assistant, collecting tips. 

    The contestants circled the room and gathered donations twice throughout the evening. In the first round, the top four contestants were judged based on who raised the most money, and in the second judging round, the contestant who raised the most funds the entire night was named the winner. 

  • GardenClub

    Students reap harvest

    Garden Club lives out Common Read through organic plot

    At the end of spring semester, a handful of Armstrong students started to form a community garden based on organic standards in a plot across from Victor Hall. 

    Though the club is still in the process of gaining recognition as an official student organization, they have already experienced a successful summer harvest under the advisement of moderator Angela Link-Perez.

     “Over the summer, we were able to produce a lot of usable food crops,” said club president Cammie Allen. 

    “We implement organic methods.”

    The group used the natural system to grow peppers, tomatoes, egg plants and even sunflowers. At the end of their harvest, the club celebrated at Allyanna’s Olde Style Pizzeria, where the pizza-maker used the group’s own vegetables as a topping. 

    In Armstorng’s 2012 Common Read “The Omnivore’s Dilemma,” Michael Pollan analyzes the quality of many of his meals. Link-Perez pointed out the club’s connection to the book.

    “We are living some of the book’s precepts by eating what we grow and growing our food in the most natural way,” she said.

    Allen pointed out students do not have to be gardening experts or even

  • clancy

    Professor brings Irish culture to Jenkins Hall

    English professor Frank Clancy started this year’s St. Patrick’s Day festivities with a talk on “Dublin: A Portrait of the City as an Old Hoor” and J.P. Donleavy’s novel “The Ginger Man,” at the 25th annual Sebastian Dangerfield Talk in Jenkins Hall March 9.

    Clancy, who has participated in the talks since they began in 1988, provided the Armstrong community a glimpse into traditional Irish culture.

    He started the event to revitalize the Irish heritage that is prevalent throughout  Savannah.

    “I wanted to bring a St. Patrick’s Day party to Armstrong,” Clancy said

    Director for enrollment services Melanie Mirande warmed up the audience singing and playing traditional Irish folk songs on her guitar. She began with a rendition of “Black Velvet Band” followed by “Bold Fenian Men.”

    Dressed in a cloak and cap which resembled the attire of early academic professionals, Clancy climbed on stage and assumed a push-up position.

    To commemorate the past 24 talks, he effortlessly performed 24 push-ups while the audience provided him cadence.

    After returning to his feet, he played a video of a riverdancing Irishman and attempted to dance along with him.

    “[Clancy] is inspiring and entertaining, and the costume was exquisite,” said graduate student Travis MacMillan. “I do wish the Riverdance would have gone on longer.”

  • gas

    False alarm at University Hall

    Sirens interrupted University Hall’s classes March 20. A student called 911 shortly before 2 p.m. and reported the smell of gas, resulting in the building’s evacuation.

    University Police Department Officer Crystal Simmons said that contractors were working in the boiler room which resulted in the residual smell of gas.

     

  • JORDAN

    Armstrong day of service outlasts stormy weather

     

    More than 400 Armstrong students, faculty, staff and alumni gathered early the morning of March 3 in Residential Plaza for Armstrong's fourth consecutive "Treasure Savannah" day of service. 

    The biannual event began in 2010 as part of Armstrong's 75th anniversary celebration after the inauguration of Armstrong's seventh president, Linda Bleicken.

    The response to the community-service endeavor was so positive from the Armstrong community and the city that it is now held each semester.

    "In 1935, the city of Savannah founded Armstrong. I've always been grateful to the city for that," Bleicken said. "This is our way of giving back to the city and maintaining this marvelous place that we call home."

    Volunteers participated in eight different service opportunities. As a part of the logistics team, 20 volunteers remained at Armstrong to help with registration, hand out t-shirts and made sure that each volunteer had a name tag with their name and service group listed.

  • idon'twanttosettheworldobfire

    Regents exempts Armstrong

    In early March of 2011, Julie Garrison, a 23-year-old transfer student from Ohio State University, sat in a cramped room at Armstrong working diligently to pass the only thing standing between her and a remedial English course — the Regents' Test.

    Garrison was one of the roughly 1,000 students taking the exam that March.

    "I was so nervous about the possibility of failing. The topics I had to choose from were absolutely ridiculous, because you would never write about them in a normal English class," she said. "Then, my hand started cramping right around the time the testers announced there were only five minutes remaining. The whole experience was just really stressful."

    Like about 75 percent of Armstrong students who take the Regents' Test, Garrison passed it on her first attempt. The other 25 percent either had to retake the test or enroll in a regents remediation course, depending on the overall scores raters gave them.

    This March, 1,337 students were signed up to face the same daunting scenario, until university officials sent out an e-mail notification Feb. 21, announcing Armstrong's exemption from the Regents' Exam.

     

    In early March of 2011, Julie Garrison, a 23-year-old transfer student from Ohio State University, sat in a cramped room at Armstrong working diligently to pass the only thing standing between her and a remedial English course — the Regents' Test.

    Garrison was one of the roughly 1,000 students taking the exam that March.

    "I was so nervous about the possibility of failing. The topics I had to choose from were absolutely ridiculous, because you would never write about them in a normal English class," she said. "Then, my hand started cramping right around the time the testers announced there were only five minutes remaining. The whole experience was just really stressful."

    Like about 75 percent of Armstrong students who take the Regents' Test, Garrison passed it on her first attempt. The other 25 percent either had to retake the test or enroll in a regents remediation course, depending on the overall scores raters gave them.

    This March, 1,337 students were signed up to face the same daunting scenario, until university officials sent out an e-mail notification Feb. 21, announcing Armstrong's exemption from the Regents' Exam.

     

    The Board of Regents

    In October 2009, the Board of Regents approved a new core curriculum for the University System of Georgia, requiring all institutions to develop learning outcome and assessment measures in various subject areas.

tennis

Pirates tennis sink Tars

The top-ranked Armstrong men’s tennis team took to the courts in Bacon Park April 6 to go toe-to-toe with the No. 6-ranked Tars of Rollins College. In their last home match of the regular season, the Pirates drove the players from Rollins down until they cracked finishing with a 9-0 victory for the home team. 

Doubles started with the best doubles pair in division II tennis, Georgi Rumenov and Dan Regan, against the No. 17-ranked Jason Alabaster and Will Kwok. Rumenov and Regan had a hard fought start to the match but would eventually pull ahead and keep the lead, winning the match 8-4. 

Full story

6appeal

Open Mic Night flaunts Six Appeal

Traveling far from the Twin Cities, Minn., the acappella group Six Appeal took control of Armstrong’s Open Mic Night stage to kick off Armstrong’s first annual Spring Fling. Invited by the Campus Union Board’s Visual and Performing Arts Committee, Six Appeal was discovered by the committee at The National Association for Campus Activities convention.

“[The VAPAC chairman] thought they were really good and wanted to bring them to Armstrong,” said Jessica Walker, VAPAC co-chair.

The group was initially established as a hobby among six freshmen attending Concordia College in 2006. Following graduation, two of the group’s founders decided to take the group to the next level and make it a career. The group was energetic and dynamic. Among the crowd, there was never a dull moment. 

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sga

Debate Night

SGA candidates square off for last minute votes on eve of election

The Student Government Association organized a series of debates March 25 and 26 in the Ogeechee Theater that brought the candidates running for SGA executive positions to the discussion table.

Candidates had a brief opening statement and were then asked a round of questions. Questions revolved around the candidates and their respective plans for Armstrong. Hot topic issues such as the potential creation of an Armstrong football team, the brand new First Year seminar course and the relationship between Sodexo and students were also discussed.Vice presidential debates

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First Class offers research skills, smaller classes, peer bonding

Starting fall 2013, almost all first-year freshmen will be required to enroll in the new First Class seminar course. The only exception to this rule will be non-traditional students with more than 30 hours of credit, stated First-Year Experience director, Herbert Bruce.

“The course was designed to meet both the need for information literacy and a first year learning community,” Bruce said. “There will be 47 sections of it available.”

The vast number of sections being offered is due to requirement that each the class is deliberately limited to 20-24 students, in order provide individual attention for the students.

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butts

No butts about it

smoking ban still in effect

Armstrong has been a smoke-free campus since August 2012, yet despite the ban, an ash urn has appeared in the International Garden between Solms and Hawes halls.

Has the ban been lifted?

No.

Have tiny little chain-smoking elves moved into the International Garden and been throwing their cigarettes on the ground? Not that Plant Operations is aware of.

Why then did this ashtray appear?

The number of cigarette butts on campus, not only in the International Garden, has yet to decrease. According to Phillip Schretter, grounds superintendent of Plant Operations, it was a necessity.  

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  • Collegiate 100 cooks out at Compass Point

    The Armstrong chapter of Collegiate 100 hosted their annual cookout celebration in the Compass Point Clubhouse Aug. 30. The hospitable group gathered with students of all levels to show just how friendly and open to the college they were, while offering hotdogs accompanied by great music.

    Psychology major Ida Benson-Jaja, one of Armstrong’s original Collegiate 100 members said the group wants to demonstrate it’s ok to be cool and to still have or pursue higher education.

    “We are primarily a mentoring organization — meaning we are here to give back to the community — giving is what we do,” Benson-Jaja said. 

    Rehabilitation science major Asia Mcray was drawn in by the music and got to the event early.

    “With everyone trying to get settled in still, I think that this is going to be something that I can enjoy,” she said. “I kind of look at it as like a homecoming event.”

  • Unnamed pirate crashes annual Block Party

    Armstrong hosted their annual Block Party Aug. 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Although typically held outside, the Block Party was relocated from Residential Plaza to Ballroom A of the Student Union due to the possibility of thunderstorms. 

    Armstrong also took the opportunity to reveal their new mascot, whom has yet to be named. They are asking the student body to provide a fitting name for the pirate. Submissions can be made on the Armstrong website through Sep. 21, where a list of names picked out from the pool and put to a vote. 

    The name of the mascot will be officially announced during the Celebrate Armstrong day festival Oct. 18.

  • Armstrong goes green

    Savannah celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with its 188th annual parade March 17. Amidst a sea of green, the smell of barbeque and the commotion of nearly one million parade-goers, Armstrong’s parade float dubbed “The Armstrong Atlantic” rolled through Savannah’s downtown streets, proudly representing the university.

    “This is the biggest thing in Savannah, and we need to make sure we have a huge presence,” said Scott Joyner, vice president for advancement.

    This year’s celebration was the largest to date as people from all across the country traveled to the city in order to be a part of it.

    The squares along the parade route were completely packed with people dressed in their best St. Patrick’s Day attire — sporting green hairdos, hats and beads. Friends and family gathered for cookouts and conversation, and many took advantage of Savannah’s lenient policies on drinking in public.

    For Savannahians, the St. Patrick’s Day bustle may not seem like anything new, but this year was the first experience for many Armstrong students.

    “Before I came to Armstrong, I heard that St. Patrick’s Day was a big deal in Savannah,” said freshman psychology major Antonio Baker. “I’m not from Savannah, so I really wanted to experience it, and this seemed like the best way to really see it.”

    Available parking spaces were nonexistent after the influx of onlookers. In order to beat the crowd, Armstrong shuttled over 100 student parade-participants downtown for a long day of marching.

    To the rhythmic pulse of drumlines, the cheers of the crowd and blasts of Savannah’s signature St. Patrick’s Day green horns, Armstrong along with numerous other organizations, schools and businesses walked the parade route, which stretched from Forsyth  Park to Bay Street and back.

    “We’re going to have the Armstrong banners out in full force to say that we are here.” Joyner said.

  • New core class aims to smooth college transition

    Quality Enhancement Plans are a new requirement for state accreditation. To meet these new standards, Armstrong has been actively developing its own QEP for almost a year.

    John Kraft, interim assistant vice president for Academic Affairs, spoke about Armstrong’s QEP at the Student Government Association meeting Feb. 27. The plan calls for an extra one-hour class each week to be added to the freshmen core. The proposed class will be used as a seminar to introduce freshmen students to university concepts – such as research skills and using Vista.

    Kraft said the end goal of the program is to aid freshmen with their transition from high school to college. The plan also decreases class size so that students benefit from receiving increased attention.

    “[It will] enhance study skills, address campus life and challenges involved with college,” Kraft said.

    The plan started a year ago with large open discussion groups within the Armstrong community concerning the need for a QEP.

    “This aspect of the process was crucial,” Kraft said. “And I want to keep inviting the larger community to have input.”

    The discussions were open to all members of Armstrong and led to five groups who presented separate, roughly two-page summaries on their ideas.

    “All the ideas had elements that we liked, so the idea of combining was in the air,” said university librarian Doug Frazier.

    Combining ideas became crucial in the development of Armstrong’s plan. The early meetings were also used largely as feedback for community members to learn more about QEP’s as well as to provide support and suggest new ideas. Soon afterwards, full proposals were submitted for consideration.

  • Academy awards professor for academic achievement

    Michael Toma, Armstrong professor of economics and the director of the Center for Research Analysis was recently named the Teaching Fellow of the Academy of Economics and Finance. This prestigious award recognizes long-term instructional excellence.

    Founded in 1963, the Academy of Economics and Finance is an academic organization with approximately 350 members from 22 states and about a dozen countries.

    The Teaching Fellow Award is an honor coming from an academy whose members are from institutions that share Armstrong’s teaching-centered focus.

    “People whose primary job is to instruct on the undergraduate and graduate level have recognized the work that I have done over the years and deemed it sufficiently meritorious that the academy is comfortable with recognizing my work,” Toma said.

    In order to be considered for the award, Toma had to submit a portfolio of his work that showed how his students benefited from his instruction. As a professor at Armstrong for 14 years, he had an impressive compilation of work.

    “I submitted a summary document of work that I have done with students in the past, whether it was in the research environment here at the center or whether I’ve worked with a student on an academic paper,” he said.

    The service Toma has provided to the academy has proven to be greatly beneficial to Armstrong students.

    “The academy has an Undergraduate Research Competition that I co-founded in 2005,” Toma said. “I coordinated the Undergraduate Research Competition for three years. I served as a judge on the committee for five years.”

  • Policies limit student dining options

     

    Students living on campus or staying late on weekdays have faced shorter dining facility hours this semester.

    World Of Wings and Quiznos — the only other dining options on campus outside the Galley — closes at 2 p.m. Fridays and does not reopen until Monday. The Pirate's Pantry closes at 10:30 p.m. and The Perk closes at 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 1 p.m. on Fridays.

    Students who cannot make it to the Galley during normal business hours sometimes find themselves eating meals consisting of Pirate's Pantry purchases over the weekend.

    "I understand why they are closed on the weekends because not a lot of students are here," said adult education graduate student Jessica Mathis. "It would be nice to be able to go and get a sandwich instead of having to go to the Pantry all the time. I'm not saying that the Pantry is bad, but it has a limited selection of food.

    "There are more food options at Quiznos — sandwiches, salads, chicken and sammies," she said. "I just ate two TV dinners and some chips. I know that is bad, but I needed something to fill me up." 

    Louis Duran, Armstrong's food services director for Sodexo — the company which contracts campus dining services — said the change in hours is due to the lack of student participation.

    "We make the offer. We expect a demand," Duran said. "If only one person wants to come at 11 p.m., it is not very productive. Any store that is open for people will operate on demand." 

    He also stated that when the dining facilities were open at later hours, he noticed a lack of transactions of any purchase — soda or full meal. 

    "Sometimes, we would only see two transactions within a 15-minute period when we can do up to 30 or more," Duran said. 

    Duran made his decision after a series of monthly studies and, then, sent his suggestions to the Office of Business and Finance for approval.

    However, the decision may not be permanent.

(2011) Past Articles