Juniors Randi Block and Lauren Barlass said they don’t consider themselves political people. But when they heard about the March for Science taking place in Ann Arbor on Saturday, they decided to check it out for themselves. “We read the whole mission statement, and we were curious,” said Block, a biology major. “We didn’t go with signs and all that...
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Debate team takes 2nd at nationals
With the help of three upperclassmen, debate team coach Matthew Doggett took a group of freshmen and nurtured them into this year’s National Forensics Association runner-up. Six debate team members competed in the NFA tournament Thursday to Monday, performing better than any previous Hillsdale squad in the Lincoln-Douglas debate tournament of 24 teams. “Had we won our quarters round, there...
Money transfer delays Charger X
Enactus is beginning to pull loose ends of its Charger X ride-sharing project together and expects to be in business by the fall semester. Issues with the money wire transferring to an app developer in India delayed the entrepreneurship club, which initially had predicted a launch date of mid-April. The students had to add a few weeks for the college...
Chapel sparks sacred music program
With the construction of Christ Chapel, Hillsdale College is developing a sacred music program. The program will allow students to study the multi-denominational facets within sacred music, though the exact capacity of the program as a major, minor, or concentration has yet to be decided. Within the chapel, plans include new music services such as the traditional Anglican Evensong. “The...
Executive Secretary Sheila Butler retires in June
After starting work as a switchboard operator in Central Hall in 1999 and later becoming an executive secretary and project manager for the administration, Sheila Butler will join her husband in retirement in June. Butler works under Chief Administrative Officer Rich Péwé. Her job includes coordinating details of building renovations and capital projects with contractors and vendors as well as...
Delts’ do dodgeball to support diabetes research
To benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold a dodgeball tournament Sunday from 2-5 p.m. in the Roche Sports Complex. Originally scheduled for April 13, the fraternity postponed the event to avoid conflicting with its puppy kissing booth, President Joshua Brooks said. Registration costs $4 per person or $10 per group of three. “Our...
Heather Woodhouse wins English award for the second year
At the beginning of the story, a man rushes outside on a cold, rainy night. It’s not until the end of the story that readers realize the man has no legs and is in a wheelchair. The story called “Night Run,” by junior English major Heather Woodhouse, won the Carlotta and Alvin Ewing English Award — the second year in...
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