![The Executive Committee white book for the 2018-19 academic year.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Unknown-1-900x600.jpeg)
The state of the honor system during remote learning
The transition to online classes brings up questions about the honor system
The last events held on campus before virtual learning: Heather Mac Donald speech
The Generals Redoubt funded the controversial speaker’s visit to campus
![A night at Friday Night Underground, a popular party alternative for students, in January 2019. Photo by James Ricks, 21.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Screen-Shot-2019-01-21-at-12.46.39-PM.png)
Student Activities seeks to maintain the ‘social’ in distancing
Organizations like FUDG and RUF are staying connected online
The unclear future of Sigma Nu, Lambda Chapter
The fraternity is struggling to maintain numbers needed to fill their house
![Tanner Hall, ‘21, Rafay Hassan, ‘22, Anne Riter, ‘22,
and Lauren Fredericks, ‘20, studied Arabic at the
American University of Beirut this summer. Photo
courtesy of Lauren Fredericks.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/1f244089-5684-4078-ae32-6ca974dc7f53-675x900.jpeg)
Spring term class in Lebanon relocates to Egypt
The course was relocated due to political unrest in Lebanon
![Washington Hall, from the steps of Lee Chapel. Photo by Hannah Denham.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/DSC_1011-900x600.jpg)
Students, alumni react to new group, Generals Redoubt
Alumni revived a progressive group in response
![Seren McClain, 22, and Aoife Chow, 22, led the first meeting. Photo by Grace Mamon, 22.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Arts-Life_-Pink-Elephants-900x516.png)
New ‘conservative feminist’ club wants to break barriers
The Pink Elephants have received mixed feedback
![Beth Staples, professor and editor of Shenandoah. Photo by Hannah Denham, 20.](https://ringtumphi.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/DSC_0499-900x600.jpg)
Editing tradition: Shenandoah welcomes first female editor
Professor Beth Staples says she’s ready to revamp the university’s literary magazine