Junne Park, Senior Staff

Director of Campus Dining Services and Auxiliary Operations Cam Schauf confirmed modifications to next year’s dining plans at the Students’ Association Senate meeting on Monday, Jan. 28.

The biggest change is a restructuring of current Declining plans. Previously dollar-for-dollar, Declining plans will henceforth allocate approximately 20 percent of costs toward overhead expenses like kitchen maintenance and cleaning supplies.

The overhaul will also give all upperclassmen the option of an all-Declining plan, regardless of where they live.

“For students who want to keep their Declining, that’s still there,” Schauf explained. “To spread the Declining over more students, we had to change the way Declining plans look.”

According to Schauf, this decision was a response to increased student demand for more all-Declining plans, especially for upperclassmen living in freshman housing.

Besides the adjustments to Declining, Dining Services will roll-out two entirely new plans: a “150 Pass Plan,” which costs approximately $2,468 and a “125 Pass Plan,” which costs approximately $2,169. Both plans include $850 of Declining. For the Pass Plans, one pass equals one meal.

These prices for both Declining and unlimited plans are not final: they are likely to fluctuate as there will be a 3 to 4 percent increase in cost across the board, Schauf said.

“Still, the overhaul gets at all the main issues students are having now,” he added. “I hope students will find that the changes are easy to understand and give them the level of choice and flexibility they need.”

Gould is member of the class of 2014.



UR women’s soccer falls 2-0 to University of Washington in St. Louis

UR women’s soccer lost by a score of 2-0 to University of Washington in St. Louis (WashU) at Fauver Field on Sunday, Nov. 3. 

‘brat’ by charli xcx but it’s the campus times article about it so it’s not

Debuting with 75.4 million streams within its first week, it quickly came to light that Charli’s brash marketing garnered not only fan discussion, but universal attention.

Car Seat Headrest 10 Year Review: “How to Leave Town”

Going back and relistening to “How to Leave Town” proves the wide-ranging sound they have and how well their concepts come to fruition.