Ableism is a concept foreign to many and is not discussed in your standard history course. This article will explore some ableist events throughout the history of the United States. 

There are so many ways to spend your free time, ranging from walking and watching TV, to even something as simple as reading a book. What these activities all have in common is that they typically bring a person some form of enjoyment. With that being the case, it seems odd a person would knowingly expose themself to something that does just the opposite. 

If you’ve ever found yourself moseying along Main Street on a Thursday afternoon, you’ve probably heard bustling activity along one of the side streets—music, chatter, and laughter. The source of this merry noise is more than likely the Geneseo Farmers’ market, an essential activity for the community throughout the warmer months. When businesses line up along Center Street during these sacred Thursday afternoons, they include the likes of Merle’s Fresh Produce, Burley Berries, Dave’s Natural Raw Honey, Randall farms, the Geneseo E-Garden, and Sweet Arts Bakery. The Lamron spoke with junior sociomedical sciences major Jillian Orr about her experience working for Sweet Arts and engaging with the community through her work.

The four horsemen have come to wreak havoc upon our world; we have already discussed Death and his soul-sucking horse, but this time, Famine is coming out, and there are a couple of ways to help yourself avoid his grasp.

The parking situation on campus is an atrocity—I think that is all I need to say for you to know exactly what I am referring to. I have a vehicle and have found it increasingly difficult to park all across campus. I have lived on the south side with freshmen, and I have lived on central campus. Many times, I had to find parking in lot R, E, and sadly sometimes even H. For those of you who aren’t familiar with the parking lot locations, all three of these are on the far north side.

My hometown was not a great example of how to handle COVID-19; it fought bitterly to end its educational mask mandate. I remember hearing about a rally, talk about suing the state government, and rants by parents on Facebook. Nevertheless, for a while, the mandate remained, with the state government eventually lifting it. Those against the mandate seemed to have won in the end. But honestly, it hardly made a difference.

When most people think of October, they think of all things spooky. Often included in the spooky things are bats, but I don’t think they get the full attention they deserve. October is bat appreciation month, so let’s get into some bat facts.

With only 24 hours in the day, there are plenty of ways to spend the waking hours. Some stay up late, with the intention to wake up late. For others, they may choose to accomplish homework at the latest hours of the night, so long as it is complete before the submission time. However, no matter the activity, the morning is always the best time of the day. 

The vending machines on campus are very temperamental—personally, I have had multiple experiences where they would not accept my student ID, so I stood there trying to get it to work, consequently almost making myself late to class. Oh, the struggles of not being a morning person and trying to get breakfast when I am already running late. 

In many myths and legends, Death, one of the four horsemen, rides upon a pale horse—sometimes he is depicted with a white stone ring which brings chaos to the population. There are many possibilities in how Death can decimate the world’s populations effortlessly as they are said to feed off their trait; here’s how you can try to survive.

While July typically gets labeled as the most patriotic time of celebration for those in the United States, Sept. 15 marks the start of a celebration for roughly 20% of this country’s population—the start of National Hispanic Heritage Month.

Nothing makes a Monday morning 8 a.m. class better than a steaming cup of coffee. That first sip of coffee in the morning sets the mood for the rest of your day. So, when you take a sip of a warm cup of brown liquid, you expect the rush of caffeine most of us have come to know and love. But what if that rush doesn’t come? It looks like coffee, it smells like coffee, but it lacks the drug most of us crave.

Oh my God—it’s decaf. 

Therapy animals have become more and more prevalent in recent years within many school districts across the nation—a phenomenon that I feel is a very positive improvement for the education system and students of all ages; even college students. 

One of the perks of attending school at SUNY Geneseo is its geographical location—here, we are lucky to be a relatively short distance away from many noteworthy natural sites and parks. Watkins Glen State Park is just one of the many nearby, and it is considered to be one of the best parks in the region. Settled in the town of Watkins Glen, New York, the park itself is definitely a must-visit, especially to any person within driving distance.  

In today’s public sphere, “[accountability] encourages better governed and managed public sector organizations by improving decision making and the efficient use of resources,” according to federation International Frameworks. “Enhanced stakeholder engagement, robust scrutiny, and oversight of those charged with primary responsibility for determining an entity’s strategic direction, operations, and accountability lead to more effective interventions and better outcomes for the public at large.”

In similar ways, school boards are held to this very standard, as their public is trying to figure out the best strategy and ways to improve and assist students in their journey; however, there are still many cases of a lack of accountability in decision-making within large educational institutions.