On Sept. 25, pronounced 9-2-5 as a play on Dolly Parton’s 1980 song and movie, “9 to 5,” SUNY Geneseo and communities across the country honored the life and generosity of country music icon Dolly Parton—just a few weeks after her death—through a new day of giving created in her name. 

Physics and astronomy lovers, get ready for an entirely new universe of possibilities—Geneseo’s Physics and Astronomy club is generating some serious momentum.

This week, The Lamron staff decided that it was high time to sit down with Dr. Rob Doggett, professor of the SUNY Geneseo English department, who recently received the rank of Distinguished Service Professor. 

Despite how long we spend on Geneseo’s Campus, there often exist many places that we have no idea about; one of these places is the Lederer Gallery.

On Sept. 26, the Temple Hill Cemetery hosted the thirteenth annual Spirit Walk, “Carved in Stone: Explore the Spirits, Symbols, & Stories of Temple Hill.” This was a great way to start off the spooky season!

Almost all clubs have members with a shared interest in something, no matter how obscure; these can range from a shared academic focus, a hobby, or even a part of the members’ identities. Geneseo’s Beekeeping Club is one of the many interesting clubs we have on campus.

In the third Invasion of Privacy of the semester, The Lamron is discussing Clifton Harcum, Director of Multicultural Affairs at SUNY Geneseo; located in Blake Hall, Harcum oversees the Multicultural Affairs events and all that goes on inside the Multicultural Center.

The Multicultural Center at Geneseo is one of the best spots on campus.

For the past three years, Geneseo’s Cat Tour has been part of the community’s efforts to promote joy while also raising money for Hearthside Cats and other local animal charities.

On Saturday, Sept. 12, myself and Eduardo Imbert—a fellow intern in the Office of Admissions—had the opportunity to attend a Student Leaders in Admissions conference held by the New York State Association for College Admissions Counselors.

On Sept. 13 in the Doty Recital Hall, SUNY Geneseo was the host of a panel titled “Indigenous Perspectives on America 250.”

89.3 WGSU is SUNY Geneseo’s radio station. Many students come together to manage the station, whether through running a radio show, handling production, participating in music selection, or reporting on sports or local news.

Professor Lytton Smith has come into a considerable amount of power recently … And now, these skills will be put to good use as the new faculty advisor for the SUNY-wide literary journal, Gandy Dancer. We sat down with Professor Smith as a poetry exhibition went up behind him. 

On Saturday, Sept. 12 from 11 a.m. to 7:15 p.m., the Geneseo Jam Fund, a local “501(c)(3) registered non-profit [that] aims to promote a live music culture in Geneseo, NY,” presented the E Pluribus Music Festival and Arts Fair at the Geneseo Village Park.

On Wednesday, Sept. 2, just before 7:30 p.m., a tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service (NWS) that included Batavia, Attica, Le Roy, Caledonia, Mount Morris, and Geneseo within its boundary.

For the first Invasion of Privacy this semester, The Lamron brings you the local owner and stylist, Randilyn Stewart, of A Little Off the Top Hair Shop.

Little by little, we celebrate. SUNY Geneseo, while a relatively small school, does a particularly good job of creating opportunities for students to celebrate and learn from one another’s differences.

If you have attended Geneseo for more than a week, you are likely familiar with the general attitude of students toward our three illustrious dining halls—Mary Jemison, Red Jacket, and Letchworth—namely, one of distaste and frustration.

In the final issue of the 2025-2026 year, we are saying goodbye to a legacy member of The Lamron—our beloved Regan Russell.

On Friday, Apr. 17, SUNY Geneseo welcomed 60 outstanding educators from across the region to the Milne Library for the third annual English Teachers’ Day. This event continues to grow as a hub for professional development, collaboration, and inspiration for English educators who teach grades 7 through 12.