Homecoming coverage continues. VP for Student Life Myron Pope sent out an email on Saturday addressing “misinformed narratives” about the homecoming queen election. The email failed to address key concerns, and the Student Government Association hasn’t responded to the controversy.
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The Elections Board didn’t post an election timeline at least 21 class days in advance, making the election invalid from the beginning.
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McLean Moore was named the winner even though she did not receive a majority of votes and committed several errors on her financial disclosure forms.
Mask off. Fully vaccinated individuals will no longer be required to wear masks on campus beginning Nov. 5. The mask mandate remains in place for unvaccinated individuals, and masks are still required for everyone in buses and clinical settings.
Vaccines on campus. The University has developed a portal for faculty, staff and student employees to provide proof of their vaccination status.
Sammy SAFE boxes. Sigma Alpha Mu is spearheading a partnership with the Tuscaloosa SAFE Center through donation boxes. The chapter has already raised $9,000 and hopes to meet its $30,000 fundraising goal so the center can hire a second nurse.
The road to playoffs. Alabama’s loss to Texas A&M may have been painful, but Sports Editor Ashlee Woods says the team’s strength of schedule could lead to a playoff spot as long as there are no other losses.
Crimsonettes are back. The homecoming game marked the Crimsonettes’ first halftime performance since 2019. After a year of being relegated to the stands, being back on the field was an emotional experience for returners and newcomers alike.
The Iron Bowl of women's soccer. Alabama beat Auburn on Thursday, securing a first-round bye in the SEC tournament. With the regular season over, the team will face Ole Miss on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Opinion: LGBTQ history is year-round. As October ends, the president of Capstone Alliance wants the University to recognize its queer history.
Opinion: Too many reboots. Many beloved horror franchises are receiving modern reboots or sequels, but one columnist is not impressed with the trend.
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