Six students were arrested for supplying alcohol to minors and five others were issued summonses for underage drinking early Thursday morning when Ewing police were dispatched to a house on the 1600 block of Pennington Road. The house, nicknamed “The Hole,” is owned by the Sigma Pi fraternity.

From concerts and a voter registration drive to a human regurgitator, campus leaders are working hard to bring exciting events to campus this semester.

Student Government Association (SGA) Executive President Dan Scapardine said SGA’s priorities this year include a voter registration drive, co-sponsorships with clubs on campus and having a “stronger presence on campus,” in addition to SGA’s regular events such as Finals Fest.

The Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) Jewish fraternity was voted a pre-active status chapter at the College through a 22-4 vote on April 23.

Dave Conner, assistant director of Fraternities and Sororities, said recognition of AEPi is the first attempted expansion of the Greek community using a combined expansion policy of the Inter-Greek Council (IGC) and the office of Student Activities and Leadership Development that was implemented in January.

A student was charged with underage consumption of alcoholic beverages on April 16 at 1:30 a.m.

An officer observed the student lying down on the ground behind a parked vehicle.

The officer observed another student trying to help her up.

When the officer asked if everyone was OK, the intoxicated student said she was “OK” and “just wanted to go to bed.

A driver’s side mirror was knocked off a car on the top level of Lot 9 between Tuesday, April 15, and Wednesday, April 16.

The victim met with a Campus Police officer at 6:35 p.m. on April 16 and said when he returned to his car he observed the driver’s side mirror was broken off.

On April 5 at 9:30 a.m. a student reported to Campus Police that his Nintendo Wii gaming console, remote and a video game were stolen from his room in Wolfe Hall.

The victim said he last saw the property at 4 p.m. on April 4 and first realized it was missing at 3 p.

When Jaclyn Pryzbylkowski met Amber Ramsey on the first day of freshman year, she immediately thought, “This person is going to make a change.”

“She was just one of those people,” Pryzbylkowski, who graduated from the College in December, said.

A brilliant, independent and talented student, Ramsey entered the College in 2003 as a women’s and gender studies major.

A resident of Travers Hall was charged with underage consumption when Campus Police received a call that a student was vomiting in a men’s bathroom in Travers Hall on March 28 at 2:15 a.m.

When a Campus Police officer arrived, the student was leaning against the wall outside the bathroom looking confused.

The College Democrats are making a revival.

Their president, Alex Berger, said the group went under a few years ago due to lack of interest. He said when he first came on campus as a freshman earlier this year, he wondered where the College Democrats were.

Someone carved the word “nigger” into a wall in a Travers Hall elevator on Wednesday, March 19.

A Travers office staff member told Campus Police that she noticed it at 11:30 a.m. and submitted an online work order to have it removed.

The officer removed a piece of paper taped to the wall to cover the word and observed it carved into the wood on the wall.

A student’s GetIt card was stolen and was used to make purchases totaling $197.10.

The card was stolen between Feb. 29 and March 2. The victim said she last used her card on Feb. 29 to enter Eickhoff Hall. She said she thought the card had fallen out of her pocket after entering the building and she did not use the card for the rest of the weekend.

A student found urinating in the hallway of Travers Hall was charged with consuming alcoholic beverages underage on March 5 at 3:35 a.m.

A Community Advisor (CA) in Travers told Campus Police officers that at 3:15 she heard what sounded like water splashing in the hallway when she was in her room with the door slightly open.

When an unexpected 322 students signed up, the senior class council officially declared the return of Senior Week.

Nicole Kasian, senior class secretary, said the 322 met the number of students the class council anticipated signing up.

“We are so happy and proud of our senior class,” she said.

On Saturday, March 1 at 3 a.m. a student was charged with underage consumption of alcoholic beverages when a Campus Police officer pulled over a car with headlight damage.

The officer noticed a strong odor of alcohol coming from the passenger compartment.