Splendid choice! You will receive a pass for a free wrap in Douglass Food Court as a reward for your good judgment.

In case you hadn?t heard, Douglass Food court now serves up to two different wraps per day, as opposed to last year?s four plus. However, seeing that the students want to get with both this and that, Aramark has brought more wraps back ? in the Pit.

?If that?s not choice, I don?t want it,? exclaimed sophomore Idowanna B. Here, who got rejected from his other top university choices. ?I love that I have the same number of choices for wraps that I used to get, only now divided among two locations. Choice isn?t about making things more accessible, it?s just about making things more inconvenient.?

Seeing the excitement Aramark has created by removing choice and then bringing it back, several professors have decided to experiment with more, but not necessarily better, choice in their classrooms.

If you would like to continue to hear about the wonderful choices offered by Aramark this year, see Story C.

If you would like to hear about these classroom experiments, see Story D.



Story B

Far from being a mere trope in “backwardness” and an embarrassing relative that “barges in and out,” the Aunty, in Khubchandani’s analysis, are “nodes of structural repair.”  Read More

Story B

While looking for something to do on a Friday evening, five of us at the Campus Times made our way down to ESL Ballpark April 17 to catch a Rochester Red Wings game. Our group boasted a Mets fan, a Yankees fan, a Padres fan, a Twins fan, and one person more familiar with cricket than with baseball. Read More

Story B

Over the last year, conversations about artificial intelligence (AI) in art have grown increasingly dualistic in their unresearched vigilance and shallow enthusiasm  — becoming, as most controversial topics now do, against compromise in any capacity. Read More