57° Fort Worth
All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

A TCU student reaches for a Celsius from a vending machine- a refreshing boost amidst a hectic day of lectures and exams. (Kelsey Finley/Staff Writer)
The caffeine buzz is a college student's drug
By Kelsey Finley, Staff Writer
Published Apr 18, 2024
College students seem to have a reliance on caffeine to get them through lectures and late night study sessions, but there are healthier alternatives to power through the day.

Student body elections to be held today

Students will voice their opinions today by voting for the next student body officers.Students can learn more about the candidates at www.sga.tcu.edu and www.tcudailyskiff.com. To vote, students can go to my.tcu.edu.

Student Government Association President David Watson said when students vote, they should keep in mind the candidates’ platforms and look at leadership experience.

“(Students) should vote who they think is the best instead of who’s their friend and who they know,” Watson said.

Major issues addressed during the campaign are creating stability in tuition, increasing communication between SGA and the students and improving tailgating by making it student-managed.

The campaigning period was kept eventful when a presidential candidate stepped down and a treasurer candidate appealed his election violation Thursday to the SGA judicial board.

Neal Jackson bowed out of the race Oct. 30 for personal reasons and Brian Andrew appealed his $50 fine for inviting Alina Tennie to join his campaign group on Facebook, which violated specific prior instructions by the Elections and Regulations Chair, Sebastian Moleski, and the Student Body Code regarding campaign methods and materials.

Moleski said candidates could not use Facebook to solicit, but Andrew said he did not send any unsolicited invitations and was in accordance with the Elections and Regulations Committee minutes from Sept. 19 because he did not advertise to people who were not his friends.

Andrew was found guilty but his fine was reduced to $20.

“It’s a more appropriate ruling due to the amount of people,” Andrew said.

Moleski said he did not have a problem with the ruling because the charges were still upheld.

More to Discover