SA Senate swears in clubs and orgs coordinator

BY HAYDEN SADLER News Editor

The Student Association Senate approved and swore in a new coordinator of clubs and organizations Oct. 4.

The Senate assembled in the Angell College Center Cardinal Lounge at 9:30 p.m. for the second week in a row. Previously, meetings had been held at 9 p.m, however, following mentions of poor pre-chamber attendance of senators, the meetings were pushed to a later time. Still, meetings are held earlier than the 10 p.m.

Kiosks

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“I also had to waste one [a meal swipe],” Nguyen added. He said that even compared to last semester, the wait for food has been longer following the addition of kiosks. An important question last fall was whether staff could reasonably function more efficiently while simultaneously adopting new technologies and order-taking methods.

At locations across campus, the kiosks have stirred controversy following their addition.

Cardinal Points reached out to Chartwells three times regarding the introduction of new order-taking technology time slot of the spring semester. Compared to last week, more Senators were present than at the prior meeting.

Sarah Feingold was appointed for the position of Coordinator for Clubs and Organizations. Standing in front of the Senate, Feingold was sworn into the position. Feingold also works with admissions on campus, and mentioned how she wants to help clubs and organizations build membership around campus.

Announcements from the senators included updates on their attendance of various club meetings and events. Senator Naomi Adebayo mentioned that SA President Carter Mosher would like to see more senate involvement outside of the weekly meetings.

CP Corrections

NEWS: 1) In the previous issue's article "Cardinal cupboard evolves," Catherine Henry's name was spelled incorrectly.

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and the kiosks, however no answers or interviews have been provided from the company as of publication. As with Boost last fall, it seems the true extent of how these kiosks have affected Chart- wells and students alike will remain uncertain.