Candidates for UGBC president and vice president began campaigning in earnest yesterday, releasing their platform information and recruiting supporters in their quest to lead the Boston College undergraduate body. Campaign t-shirts of various colors filled classrooms and the Quad, and hand shaking and door holding will undoubtedly continue throughout the month.
Campus Will Not Become Smoke Free
College campuses are one of the last safe havens for smokers in an increasingly smoke-free world. Boston College will remain smoker-friendly for the foreseeable future, as the UGBC Senate recently chose to shoot down a campus-wide smoking ban initiative.
This past week, members of Class Action, a nonprofit organization seeking to address issues of class discrimination, held an informal meeting on campus in hopes of creating a support group for first generation college students. In coordination with several graduate students in the sociology department, Class Action is hoping to connect with the undergraduate population more often during this upcoming semester.
As seniors begin to live out the final chapters of their Boston College experience, they inevitably realize that, before long, a wider world awaits them—one filled with new challenges to overcome, opportunities to seize, and decisions to make. To help students navigate life after commencement, BC offers a Capstone Seminar for seniors that aims to have them reflect on the education they received, as well as preview the long road ahead. As the Capstone program ultimately tries to impart a lasting impression on seniors the importance of always being men and women for others, the Social Innovation Symposium, held last night in the Heights Room, endeavored to encourage those participating in future Capstone Seminars to further incorporate social innovation and social responsibility into their future career plans.
During the past year, Congress has repeatedly attempted to work out a plan to reduce or eliminate the massive federal budget deficit. Consequently, many have called for the downsizing of government programs, especially those deemed to be unnecessary or overfunded. Among such programs are those that provide financial aid to the poor.
Six Teams Will Run For President And VP
Six pairs of Boston College undergraduates have entered their names in hopes of becoming UGBC president and vice president for the 2012-2013 academic year.
Anyone could tell you money doesn't grow on trees, but a member of the Student Organization Funding Committee (SOFC) might wish they had a green thumb. The SOFC manages the money received from the student activity fee and allocates the funds to student organizations to cover their costs. The SOFC does not, however, allocate funds for every request from student organizations, and the leaders of these groups are left wondering why. In an effort to answer students' questions, specifically those involved in student organizations, the SOFC continues its campaign to increase transparency and build relations within the community.
In 2008, the National Institute of Health (NIH) made a revolutionary move with the NIH Public Access Policy, which allows the general public to view the results of scientific research funded through tax dollars. This policy, according to the NIH, was enacted to "help advance science and improve human health." Throughout the world, doctors and scientists use the research published online to prevent the spread of disease and to make advancements in scientific research.
Sometimes the simplest ideas are those that have the greatest impact. Two years ago, then-sophomores Ashley Thibodeau, CSON '12; Riley Collins, A&S '12; Emmie Monsein, CSOM '12; and Stephany Shelton, A&S '12, observed an obvious problem: all of the extra food thrown away each night in the Boston College dining halls. In response, they founded Every Bite Counts, an organization that saves this food and donates it to local charities every weeknight.
One Year In, The Student TV Station Continues To Grow
This Valentine's Day marks the one-year anniversary of Boston College Television (BCTV). The television station launched last February and has since made big strides in the BC entertainment industry. BCTV can be found on Channel 50 throughout the day as well as 24/7 on bostoncollegetv.com. The network hosts five main shows: news, entertainment, sports, comedy, and campus clips. Katie Tusch, producer of BCTV and A&S '13, has big hopes for the shows.
Law enforcement officers are rarely a college student's favorite people. But Jeffrey Postell, BCPD Sergeant-Community Policing, Community Relations and Crime Prevention, is working hard with the department to change that negative perception and strengthen trust between students and BCPD officers.
Clery Act Encourages Full Faculty Disclosure
Last week, Joseph Herlihy, general counsel at Boston College, released a memo to advise and remind faculty and staff of the importance of reporting crimes that they are aware of on campus.
Students, faculty, and other members of the Boston College community, as well as parishoners from local churches, gathered on Monday night to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. in a memorial gathering that featured speeches by Rev. Michael Davidson, S.J., Rev. Paul Roberson Ford, and Rev. Anthony Penna, as well as musical performances by The United Voices of Freedom in a joint effort with The Voices of Imani, Against the Current, and the Liturgy Arts Group. Ford's speech after the recitation of King's last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop," brought the audience to its feet in celebration of King's memory.
Three states. Three Republican primaries. Three different winners. Lord help us.
Professors Contribute Articles About Moral Theologians Of The 20th Century
In a hat trick of sorts for the Boston College Theology department, three of its educators published work in the inaugural issue of The Journal of Moral Theology.
Student Volunteers Help Show Prospective Students BC Through Tours And Info Panels
More than 2,000 prospective Eagles flocked to Chestnut Hill on Sunday for the first of five Admitted Eagle Days that will occur throughout the coming months. Visitors toured the campus, attended information sessions, and learned about student life from a variety of student and faculty volunteers.
Generous And Involved Benefactors Help BC Students Interact With Global Business Leaders
Officially launched May 4, 2006, the Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics has seen great success in its nearly five-and-a-half years of existence. Having already impacted around 10,000 Boston College students and faculty, the Center looks to expand its efforts as it moves forward.
The magnanimous spirit at Boston College is contagious. "Let's Get Ready," especially, stands out as an extremely far-reaching organization. Let's Get Ready is a nonprofit organization that provides free SAT preparation and college application assistance to underprivileged high school students.
Assistant Prof Uses Interdisciplinary Approach In Work
Eranthie Weerapana, assistant professor in the Boston College chemistry department, has recently won two awards for her research in cancer and aging.
The Richard and Susan Smith Family Foundation awarded Weerapana a Smith Family Award for Excellence in Biomedical Research. This honor is only available to biomedical researchers nominated by their institution who are within the first two years of their first research appointment in the state of Massachusetts, or at Brown or Yale Universities. Winners like Weerapana receive $300,000 if selected.
Few people would ever think to compare the philosophy of Muslim liberalism to that of Enlightenment thinker John Locke. Joy Samad, who received his doctorate from Boston College in 2006, is one of these few.
He explained the connection at a lecture last Thursday in McGuinn 121 titled "John Locke and Muslim Liberalism," in which he read an abridged version of his paper of the same name. The paper was published in the Journal of Church and State last summer.
Judge William G. Young Will Review 24 Subpoenaed Belfast Project Interviews
In the most recent development regarding the Belfast Project, an oral history project held by the Burns Library chronicling a period known as "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland that lasted from 1969 to 1998, a federal judge ruled Tuesday, Dec. 27 that Boston College must turn over tapes relevant to the investigation of the disappearance of Jean McConville, who was killed by the IRA in 1972. BC will not appeal the ruling, according to University Spokesman Jack Dunn.
The number of early action applicants this year increased by six percent over last year, despite some changes in other universities' policies that might have indicated it would decrease.
While the majority of Boston College students were enjoying their last days of winter break from the comfort of their homes, Arrupe International Immersion Program participants were living in the midst of abject poverty in nine different communities across Latin America.
This year marks the 20th anniversary of a unique class offered at Boston College, "Environmental Law and Policy." This class does not fit the mold of a typical college class. It offers a unique class setting and subsequent opportunities to continue the exploration of law electives without the attachment of a law major or pre-law label.
And so it continues.
On Monday, Jon Huntsman became the third major Republican nominee hopeful to drop his bid to compete against President Barack Obama this November, following suit behind the likes of Michele Bachmann and Herman Cain, both of whom called it quits in the past month and a half. Unfortunately for Republicans, however, this doesn't just mark the weeding out of another pitifully unqualified candidate—it marks the withdrawal of the last, and perhaps only, sane and sensible runner in this mad race.
Boston College Trustee and Adjunct Professor Richard Syron, BC '66, was recently named in a lawsuit made by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), accusing Syron, former CEO of the government sponsored mortgage giant Freddie Mac, of misleading investors and ultimately contributing to the 2008 financial crisis. The lawsuits made Friday implicate both Syron and Daniel H. Mudd, former CEO of Freddie Mac's sister company, Fannie Mae.
On Sept. 7, 2011, a tragic plane crash took the lives of 44 people, including 28 players, two coaches, and seven staff members of the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl professional hockey team of Russia's Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). This tragedy has affected lives across the globe—the crash left Lokomotiv Hockey families from 10 different nations without brothers, sons and fathers. Rene Fasel, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, called the crash the "darkest day in the history of the sport."
This past Friday, Dec. 2, a relatively new student group calling themselves the Boston College Students for Dental Health (BCSDH) distributed individually wrapped flossing packets to students on the sidewalk between Upper Campus and McElroy.
A new department created by the AHANA Leadership Council (ALC) will help the organization achieve continuity in its future endeavors, the council's leadership says.
Students and professors frustrated with the Blackboard learning management system will be relieved to find out that they now have another option when it comes to posting and viewing readings, syllabi, and grades for classes: Coursekit, a program created by students and launched last Wednesday.
The Horizon group, sponsored by the Women's Resource Center (WRC), has begun to carve its place at Boston College.
Founded last semester, the group sought to "provide a space for gay, bisexual, or questioning men to discuss and seek support in a safe and encouraging environment," according to Katie Dalton, director of the WRC.
This week, John Bacon and Matt Ricketson, both A&S '12, are preparing to release their newly designed smartphone app known as Aniphon. The app, short for "Animals on your Phone," is a game designed for smartphones, inspired by gaming systems.
Seventh Annual 3-on-3 Charity Basketball Tournament Earns Over $10,000 For Cancer
On Saturday, Dec. 3, the Boston College Hoops for Hope Committee hosted its annual basketball tournament at the Plex. The proceeds of the event went to the Jimmy V Foundation for Cancer Research.
This past Thursday, Dec. 1, the Boston College College Republicans welcomed Ross Douthat, the youngest columnist ever hired by The New York Times, to give a presentation on the upcoming 2012 election and its implication regarding American government up until 2050.
In His Be Current Lecture, ‘Times’ Columnist Compares Election Campaigns To Match.com
On Thursday, Dec. 1, New York Times journalist Trip Gabriel spoke to Boston College students in a lecture sponsored by the Quality of Student Life Committee (QSLC), with hopes to further educate students on the popular issues of the Republican campaign for this coming election.
The end of December will be here soon, and I think we all know what that means: all but a handful of the remaining U.S. troops in Iraq will be home within a matter of weeks. No doubt, many will feel that this is a closing chapter in American history, and that soon the nation will be able move on from the shameful debacle that was the 2003 invasion. Iraq will forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us.
Bank of New York (BNY) Mellon, a custodian bank, will continue to be a large employer of those in Boston's financial sector in coming years, despite turbulence in the markets that the company's CEO attributes to overactive rumor mills and excessive regulations.
Multifaith Thanksgiving Celebration Unites Denominations
The harmonizing tunes of organs and violins filled the Heights Room last Thursday afternoon during the annual Multifaith Thanksgiving Celebration. The event, "a joyful celebration of our diverse roots and shared values," hosted guest speakers and musicians, all of different religious backgrounds.
Boston College welcomed Seth Reiss, the head writer for The Onion to speak about the satirical newspaper last Thursday.
Boston College's Habitat for Humanity chapter, which is new to campus this year and welcoming new members, is dedicated to building homes for families in Boston and has no application to become involved.
"Now everyone gets a say, and that's a good thing."
The academic passions of students came alive in Robsham this past Sunday and Monday as the inaugural BCTalks launched.
On Wednesday evening, the Boston College chapter of the American Association of University Professors (BCAAUP) held a faculty-student forum in Higgins Hall.
For such a small organization, Global Zero at Boston College (GZBC) has a monumental goal: to completely eliminate all nuclear weapons by the year 2030.
"Transparency, honesty, and making smart, tough decisions—this is why the city of Newton is so financially successful," said Newton Mayor Setti Warren as he welcomed students and local citizens to Money magazine's "Take Charge Live!" event yesterday evening. Hosted in the Murray Room at Yawkey Center, Money magazine subscribers and Boston College students gathered to hear some of the magazine's editors provide investment and money management tips.
Higgins Hall played host to a trio of media and communication experts Tuesday night, who discussed "Satire as Informing" in a panel discussion sponsored by Americans for Informed Democracy (AID) of Boston College. In an evening of serious consideration, and some lighthearted fun at the expense of American political and media leaders, panelists bantered about the success of political satire, its benefits and pitfalls, and what it all says about American society.
Col. David Clark Recognizes Service and Sacrifice of Vets
The Boston College community commemorated the service and sacrifice of the nation's veterans Friday morning with a campus mass in St. Igntatius Church and an honorary ceremony on the Burns Lawn.
Despite Disapproval, Support Still in Polls
Despite frustration with a struggling economy and what many feel is a lack of answers from the current administration, Millennials' re-election backing of President Barack Obama is slated to continue through the 2012 presidential election, though less than half approve of his performance thus far.
On Friday night, the well-known linguist, philosopher, and social critic Noam Chomsky came to speak to a packed crowd in Devlin Hall.
For those of us who haven't spent the past few years living in a bomb shelter, it's common knowledge that the grassroots efforts and overwhelmingly enthusiastic support of college-age students helped get President Barack Obama elected to the presidency in 2008. After all, two thirds of people aged 18 to 29 (that's a record, folks) voted for the man. Has much changed since 2008? Not really, according to the Pew Research Group's most recent study.
Around the world there are currently one billion people without clean water to drink. Boston College Charity: water is a new campaign on campus aiming to inform people about the global water crisis and raise money to build a well in Ethiopia.
Spirit Day Recognizes Hard Work of Campus School Volunteers
On Monday afternoon, Campus School children and young adults decked out in Boston College apparel crowded the plaza between Campion and Merkert for Campus School Spirit Day. Waving pom-poms and holding decorated signs, the Campus School children waited to meet BC athletes and listen to the BC marching band. Campus School Spirit Day, an event presented by the Campus School Volunteers of Boston College (CSVBC), was a day for celebration and BC spirit.
Over a week after Halloween, administrators and student leaders are still talking about the holiday weekend – in the context of race.
In an address at the University of Colorado Denver two weeks ago, President Barack Obama announced a plan to accelerate the Income Based Repayment (IBR) Consolidation Loan Program known as "Pay as You Earn" for student borrowers. The president aims to enact the legislation by sometime next year, two years before the measure's original 2014 implementation date.
While the stereotype of a Boston College student would be a J.Crew-clad, preppy teenager, a walk around campus might prove otherwise. That's why Alex Lee, A&S '14, sought to give those students who break from the norm some credit for their style.
The nonprofit organization Falling Whistles is coming to Boston College to speak in Cushing 001 next Thursday at 7 p.m. Based out of California, Falling Whistles' goal is to bring peace to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a war torn country that has been undergoing civil strife since it gained its independence in 1960.
On the Friday of Halloween Weekend, members of Boston College Students for Sexual Health (BCSSH) were distributing condoms near McElroy Commons when Karl Bell, assistant director of the Student Programs Office (SPO), challenged them regarding their rights to distribute at that location.
"My soul is thirsty for you, oh Lord, my God," chanted the audience in St. Mary's Chapel on Sunday evening. Exploring one's thirst for God is exactly what Boston College alumni Mario Powell, Jeremy Zipple, and Sam Sawyer—three Jesuit seminarians studying for the priesthood —spoke about during the celebration of National Vocation Promotion Day. On this day, Jesuits all over the world recognize the constant need to engage men who are contemplating joining the religious life.
The Society of Native American People, A Relatively New Campus Group, Excitedly Marks its First Year
Friday marked the first celebration of Native American Heritage Month at Boston College.
Karl Bell, assistant director of the Student Programs Office (SPO), approached a group of Boston College Students For Sexual Health (BCSSH) distributing condoms on College Road and challenged them about their right to distribute condoms at that location.
Haley House, a nonprofit organization that centers on issues such as homelessness, job stagnation for ex-convicts, and dietary conditions for low-income Bostonians, has been selected by Root Cause's Innovation Forum as one of the 28 most innovative nonprofits in the Great Boston area.
Due to the low number of alcohol-related transports from the Oct. 21 Plex Show, the event should not impact the possibility of having a Spring Concert, student leaders said.
Boston College's a cappella groups performed in the annual Acappellafest in front of a packed Robsham Theater on Oct. 15, despite the new mandate that weekend shows taking place in Robsham begin no earlier than 9 p.m.
Demand for Science and Math Skills on the Rise in Job Market
Students majoring in a science, technology, engineering, or the mathematics fields are in luck. According to a recent study published by Georgetown University, the occupations that require these skills, also known as STEM fields, are the second fastest growing occupations in the country.
Since its inception, Boston College's School of Arts and Sciences has never had as many undergraduate students enrolled as it has this year.
From an outside perspective, it seems that former Boston College offensive lineman and team captain Anthony Castonzo, BC '11, has the quintessential dream football story. A starter by his freshman year, Castonzo had a record-setting career that included paving the way for BC's 5,924 yards in total offense in 2007, starting 54 total games, and receiving a National Football Foundation National Scholar Award. His indisputable talent was soon recognized by the NFL, and upon graduation he was drafted as a first round pick by the Indianapolis Colts.
University Ranks 8th Among Research Schools
This year, Boston College will send 21 graduates and graduate students to countries around the world in the name of education and research thanks to the J. William Fulbright Grant program.
Adding to the daytime population of the Brighton Campus and another sign of the execution of the Institutional Master Plan, the Human Resources, Finance, and Auxiliary Services divisions are relocating to the newly renovated administration building at 129 Lake Street.
In case you happened to miss it (which is almost certainly the case – I saw in total no more than a dozen undergraduate students at the three lectures I attended) Boston College's Institute for the Liberal Arts sponsored a symposium about the importance of the natural and social sciences to a liberal arts curriculum. For my money, the symposium proved to be the most interesting and worthwhile event that the school has hosted during my six-plus semesters here. It's unfortunate that so many people missed it.
Clips of the documentary HAZE, shown as a part of Love Your Body Week last Thursday, encouraged students to make the simple phone call that could determine the outcome of a life or death situation.
Jam Kicks Off Hockey and Basketball
After last year's highly successful inaugural event, this Thursday, Oct. 27, Ice Jam will return to Conte Forum, hoping to continue the tradition of a free half-ice, half-hardwood pep rally for students and fans meant to build buzz for Boston College's hockey and basketball programs.
Center Focuses on Issues Surrounding Retirement During Current Recession
With the recent financial crisis, there has been a resurgence of attention paid by individuals to their level of preparedness to enter their retirement years. Questions have again surfaced regarding the appropriate investment vehicles to utilize in order to achieve retirement goals and maintain the high quality of life American workers have come to expect after their years on a corporate payroll have ended.
Campus Grotto, a national college news publication recently released its rankings of the most expensive colleges in the country. Boston College came in as the 37th most expensive school with a total cost of $54,528 for the 2011-2012 academic year.
Eric Greitens is many things: a former Navy SEAL, a photographer, a Gold Glove boxer, a Rhodes scholar, an author, and a humanitarian. Now, he can add Chambers Lecture Series speaker to that list.
You hear it all around campus: "I can't believe I just ate that," Or, "I need to get to the Plex today," or, "I look so out of place." Love Your Body week, which takes place this week, strives to stop those negative thoughts and focus on promoting a positive body image that will echo throughout one's entire Boston College experience.
Record Numbers Gathered on Saturday to Run in Commemoration of 9/11 Hero
Over 1,050 runners filled Linden Lane on a brisk, sunny morning this Saturday as the 7th annual Welles Remy Crowther Red Bandana race began with its largest turnout ever.
Week-long Series of Events Kick Off this Coming Monday
The Office of Health Promotion (OHP), in collaboration with the UGBC, is set to kick off Rethink Drink Week this coming Monday. The effort is the latest in a series of initiatives aimed at sparking dialogue and awareness of Boston College's alcohol and drug culture by campus leaders this fall.
"I have to leave, but I want to leave you with something from me: an oath before God. From today until the day I die, I dedicate my life to the liberation of the poor in the struggle for justice, and you are my inspiration." Rev. Fernando Cardenal, S.J., declared this to his friends and neighbors in Medellin, Colombia, over 40 years ago after completing his final course for becoming a member of the Society of Jesus.
Around the nation, the Occupy Wall Street movement has been catching media attention as quickly as the tent cities have been springing up.
Family, Friends, Fraternity Brothers, and Classmates Come Together
Family, friends, and frat brothers came out last Saturday for the first annual Alex Grant Memorial 5K Race. The race was held in memory of Alex Grant, A&S '13, who died in March.
For most Boston College students, a Saturday without electricity and the use of electronic devices seems absolutely impossible. There would be no way to text friends about upcoming plans, Newton Campus freshmen and off-campus juniors would be stranded without buses, and computer use would be completely off limits. Now, throw in a mandatory fast and a requirement not to work, and you have the Saturday of Amit Aburmad, a member of the men's soccer team and CSOM '12.
The Gay-Straight Alliance kicked off Allies Week, a four-day event encouraging discussion of GLBTQ and sexual orientation issues, on Oct. 10.
Last night, Boston College's Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics hosted a lecture by Tim Anderson, the founder and president of the World Computer Exchange (WCE) and BC '73, as a part of the center's Forum on Business Ethics.
Recently, the lab of Ken Williams, a professor in the biology department, discovered a molecule that serves as a marker for the HIV virus. This discovery is being recognized as one of the top biological and medical research projects in the world, according to the research library service, the Faculty of 1000, a website for researchers that provides ratings of and commentary on scientific research papers.
Healthapalooza Promotes All Around Healthy Living
Wednesday afternoon, students on O'Neill Plaza patiently waited in line for what Don Camelio, associate director of Health Promotions considers "the hottest item on campus."
NOTH Will Sponsor Larger-scale, More High Quality Programs Rather than Smaller Ones
Nights on the Heights (NOTH), a student-led programming body that plans late night activities for students on weekends, is undergoing changes this year.
"Learn how to be critical thinkers, and you will be able to do anything you set your mind to," said Ceci Connolly, former chief health policy correspondent of The Washington Post, as she concluded her talk at Boston College yesterday evening.
WePay Used as Online Collections Service for Donations to Occupy Wall Street
Some of the organizers of the Wall Street protests that started in mid-September have begun to use WePay, an online donation system, to collect funds from people wishing to support the protests.
Although the Boston College football team has struggled with a 1-4 record this season, the gameday experience remains an integral part of many students' typical fall weekend. The traditions and celebrations associated with gameday continue to fill the stands of Alumni Stadium with hundreds of Superfans each Saturday afternoon.
Final Autopsy Results Leave Some Questioned Unanswered
A recently released autopsy of Alexander Grant – the 19-year-old sophomore who was found in a Saratoga Springs, N.Y. creek in March – shows the cause of death to be death by drowning with intoxication and hypothermia as contributing factors.
Boston College Students for Sexual Health (BCSSH) has announced its intention to become officially recognized by the University. The organization drafted and submitted its application to the Student Programs Office (SPO) over the summer, and intends to follow through with the remainder of the approval process, according to a recent release from BCSSH.
The level of competition for internship programs has spiked due to economic effects on the hiring process at larger companies as well as the volume of entry-level hiring for summer programs.
Students Abroad Report Feeling Immersed in Other Culture
According to a recent article by The Boston Globe, close to 3,000 students will be studying abroad this year, which is more than ever before. Unfortunately, more and more educators are finding it difficult to get their students to "venture out of their American bubbles," which may be a concern for the 1,200 Boston College students who go abroad every year.
In an effort to maintain safety and order in Boston's communities, the Boston Police Department (BPD) reported they are increasing their patrol in areas heavily populated by college students.
Death Penalty Debate Often Takes Back Seat to Abortion Issue
Less than a week after the high-profile execution of Georgia inmate Troy Davis, campus pro-life voices are silent and wishing to remain focused on the more relevant abortion issue. This, some say, brings into question how, or if, advocacy groups can effectively view capital punishment from the Ivory Tower.
Students Plan to Skip Class after the Notre Dame Away Game, Before Thanksgiving
Even though the Boston College football game against Notre Dame is 51 days away, many students are well into the process of figuring out their travels to South Bend. This year's game, which is the weekend before Thanksgiving, poses a scheduling dilemma for students who are simultaneously making plans for the holiday weekend.
College Prowler, a college-ranking site that uses student-reviews to formulate its grading, recently released its 2012 evaluation of Boston College, causing some students and administrators to scrutinize the site's assessment process.
The Lynch School of Education's (LSOE) Office of Undergraduate Student Services has undergone changes to expand its advising services, heighten the connection between students and faculty, and reach out to freshmen under the leadership of Audrey Friedman, the new assistant dean of LSOE, according to an article in The Boston College Chronicle.
One Less Nameless Building for BC, 21 Campanella Way Now Maloney Hall
As of last Friday, Boston College has one less nameless building. 21 Campanella Way, commonly referred to by students as "Campanella," is now Maloney Hall.
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