By: Samantha Costanzo
Baseball and Boston go together like “Sweet Caroline” and Fenway Park, and the same is true for the sport on the Heights.
Opinions, Editorials
BC Career Center Needs New Director, Location
By: The Heights Editorial Board
As the Boston College Career Center approaches the two-year anniversary of its last official director’s departure, the pressure mounts to choose a new leader who can take the center forward. Although many students have undoubtedly used the center’s services to refine a resume or land an internship opportunity, many other undergraduates still find themselves navigating the murky waters of cover letters and job interviews by themselves. This can be attributed, in large part, to the location of the Career Center, which sits next to the St. Ignatius Church on Commonwealth Ave. and is well-removed from the paths frequently traversed by BC students.
Column
Pets Are The Best Friends
By: Kendra Kumor
Who needs the drama of a human relationship when you know your dog will always love you?
Sports, Fall, Football
Murphy Plays Above His Competition
By: Alex Fairchild
Tyler Murphy was the best of BC’s three quarterbacks on Saturday.
Basketball, Winter, Sports
Christian Sees Growth Potential In BC’s Basketball Program
By: Alex Fairchild
After firing head coach Steve Donahue in mid-March, Boston College Director of Athletics Brad Bates was tasked with changing the direction of his men’s basketball program. With Donahue in charge of an 8-24 season, the problem was obvious-his man in charge was not winning games.
Softball, Spring, Sports
Swept By The Crimson
By: Steve Principi
The Eagles lost two on the road to Harvard.
News
Task Force Restructures BC Programs
By: Connor Farley
Since December, a task force designed to restructure the current system of programming and campus activities at Boston College has been working toward the finalization of a new programming organization.
News
Historic Chinese Pagodas Hosted In O’Neill Library
By: Samantha Costanzo
One hundred years ago, the three intricately carved pagodas currently standing in O’Neill Library were in the Tou Se We orphanage in Shanghai, where orphans carved them to represent China’s art in the San Francisco World’s Fair. After the fair, the pagodas were transferred to the Chicago Field Museum. Three remain there today, but up until this December, the other 83 pagodas in the collection appeared to have vanished.
Hockey, Winter, Sports
Gaudreau Selected For Second Hobey Hat Trick
By: Austin Tedesco
For the second straight year, Gaudreau is a finalist for college hockey’s top individual honor.
