Tune in for another episode of the Communiqué Dart! Join Gage Bertovich with undergraduate admissions counselor and self-proclaimed Chatham University historian Harold Schmidt to talk all about the Shadyside campus and Eden Hall history

College students are often plagued by questions about love, money, friendship and the future. With so many people seeking advice, who has the answers? In this episode of the Communiqué Dart, staff writer Cat Kuhn interviews opinion editor Abigail Hakas, as they attempt to answer some of the most common college questions curated by the staff of the Communiqué. In this installment of Chatham Chats, the Communiqué's advice column series, Kuhn and Hakas address six must-know questions:

• How do you make friends in college?

• What organization and time management systems should you use?

• What are the worst mistakes you can make during your first year?

• What are the biggest red flags for professors?

• What is the best way to make money in college?

• Who should you avoid dating and how do you find the right partner?

Chatham Chats is a safe space for students to anonymously ask questions regarding any problem they may be facing. The series welcomes questions about school, finance, relationships, mental health or anything else students may be struggling with. For more information, visit chathamcommunique.com

Content Warning: Talk of sexual violence, racism, and discrimination against minority groups.

During the 2020-21 academic year, a survey evaluating gender, sexual violence and discrimination on campus, the Harm Assessment for Reduction and Prevention (HARP) survey was released to the internal Chatham community. The study was an effort by the Gender and Sexual Violence Prevention Committee of the Diversity and Inclusion Council to evaluate student experiences as a key part of the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion’s (ODEI) Strategic Plan. This episode of the Communiqué Dart dives into some of the results of the study and what students’ reactions were to the HARP study. The internal Chatham community can access the study on my.chatham.edu.