UGBC relaunched Campus Voice, a website that provides a forum for students to create and support initiatives meant to improve the BC community, this week. his or her particular issue's status through emails from UGBC. While the site's goals-including increased transparency, accountability, and dialogue between UGBC and the student body-are well intentioned, the execution of the site launch has been flawed so far.

The Campus School Volunteers of Boston College will not be permitted to maintain their long-standing tradition of participating in the marathon as bandit runners. As a result, the Campus School will host its own marathon on April 13, the week before the official Boston Marathon. The Campus School's decision to host its own marathon to honor the hard work of its runners is wise and students should still support the runners.

David Miele was recently named as the first Sesquicentennial Challenge chair, the first of up to 10 chairs that the University is planning to establish for assistant professors. The establishment of such chairs is a rarity, as most universities reserve endowed chairs for senior, tenured faculty, and BC should continue to recognize junior faculty.

During BC football's annual NFL Pro Day, every BC player competing wore a maroon shirt emblazoned with "EXCELLED." The message that these shirts conveyed-that these players have already fulfilled the University's motto, "Ever to Excel"-is worthy of note and concern.

Donahue was told last Thursday that he would return next year, according to Sports Illustrated, but as of press time there has still been no word from the athletic department about the coach's status. Although it is debatable whether Donahue deserves to keep his job next season, there is no denying that BC has handled the days since the basketball team's season-ending loss last Wednesday very sloppily.

David Quigley, dean of the College and Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, will serve as Boston College's new provost and dean of faculties beginning on June 1, the University announced Tuesday. Quigley, who has been in his current role since 2009, has demonstrated successful leadership of A&S and is a highly qualified choice for the important position of University provost.

Buttons bearing the provocative message "This is what a feminist looks like" once again appeared all over campus on Monday, marking Boston College's second annual Feminist Coming Out Day. This year's Feminist Coming Out Day built upon last year's by offering a handout with the button, but more can be done in future years to engage a greater portion of the student body.

Although Spring Break is often considered an opportunity to get some rest and unwind two months into the spring semester, students should exercise caution and use responsible judgment while on vacation, as very real risks still exist.

Jessica Stevens, A&S '14, and Joseph Palomba, A&S '15, who both work in the Women's Resource Center's Bystander Intervention program, attended a roundtable discussion with the Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault at the White House last week. This invitation is not only a testament to the important work that Stevens and Palomba are doing at Boston College, but it is also a further affirmation that sexual assault is not adequately addressed on college campuses across the U.S.

Five former Boston College football players participated in the NFL Combine over the weekend, representing the school and the football program well with impressive performances as they try to make their way onto NFL rosters this spring.

Peter Folan, BC '97, was tapped by Catholic Memorial School last week to serve as its fourth president. While Folan's departure marks a loss for FYE and the University, it is also a prestigious opportunity for which Folan deserves recognition.

This year saw the rollout of the Gold Pass, an electronic ticket for access to all BC sporting events at a single price. While successful in its inaugural year, the Gold Pass still has some problems that the athletics department should work to resolve.