West Harlem residents voted Tuesday to approve all five ballot proposals that cut through bureaucratic red tape on issues spanning from infrastructure to public safety across New York City.

For two nights, the underworld teemed with song and complicated relationship dynamics beneath the feet of students, faculty, and all those who love dinners at Ferris Booth Commons. Columbia’s Black Theatre Ensemble staged its medley rendition of Anaïs Mitchell’s Tony-winning musical “Hadestown” on Thursday and Friday in the Wang Pavilion.

Tyler Cordell calls it the “turkey.” To anyone watching from the crowd, however, it is a compact gesture with both of her hands: one open, outstretched palm flat against the opposite fist, like a lid on a jar. During Monday morning’s hard-fought win over Davidson College, Cordell—acting head coach for games—could be seen running up and down the sidelines, arms raised above her head, holding up the sign that told her players they were a stop from success.

Outside of class, your options for extracurriculars as a college student are endless. On a Wednesday night in Morningside Heights, you could attend three back-to-back club meetings, go to senior night at Amity Hall Uptown and stay out until sunrise, head to Butler for a generational lock-in session, or pass the hours in Qahwah House over a coffee pot with friends. You probably have friends doing all of the above, and, uh-oh, they want you to join in on it all!