Established in 2005, the Texas A&M Aggie Book Club is eager to welcome new members this fall and have in-person meetings.Â
Caitlyn Tomaselli, allied health senior and president of the Aggie Book Club, said she was first introduced to the club through its Facebook page. During in-person weekly meetings, the club had 15 to 20 members, but Tomaselli said since the pandemic there have been around 10 to 15 members that participate via Zoom during summer meetings.Â
The laid-back meetings invite conversation, Tomaselli said. She also said that after a number of officers and members of the club graduated, the new officers revamped the club. The new structure enables members to suggest and vote on specific genres and books through the clubâs Groupme to narrow down what the clubâs next read will be, Tomaselli said.Â
As the weather starts to warm up, students want to achieve the “perfect” summer body; but the ways they’re trying to accomplish that can sometimes be unhealthy and cause more damage than good.