Huntington University's Student Newspaper Since 1918
In recent years, college campuses all over the U.S. have seen an increase in more creative and unconventional first names. Huntington University is home to a few. They share their experiences of having to constantly correct their own name.
By Denali Kern, Contributor
On Huntington University’s campus, bouncy balls round out students’ education with an extra dose of smiles. A professor keeps things quirky with an unexpected scavenger hunt.
By Lucy Landon, Contributor
This week, all seven graduating social work majors will log the last hour of their senior practicums. The unique skills they’ve learned during this challenging time may help them transition into a mid-pandemic workforce.
By Michael Lehman, Editor-in-Chief
“Baker/Roush, it’s hard for me to imagine life without you,” Harrigan says. “There is truly no way possible to convey how much Baker/Roush has meant to me in this season of life.”
By Michael Lehman, Editor-in-Chief
With the combination of a heavy workload, applying for jobs and preparing for life beyond school, three senior HU animation students describe how they have prepared going into their final semester before graduation.
By Brady Doorn, Contributor
Students at Huntington University started a meme page to commemorate all of the inside jokes among the Forester Nation. Since then, they’ve gained nearly 700 followers — and they’re still growing.
By Cory Dunivan, Contributor
Huntington University RAs see many humorous and entertaining antics as they go on their rounds. Add in an element of mystery, and you’ve got res life at HU summed up.
By Abby Rusie, Contributor
Because countries have closed their borders to international flights, international students at Huntington have had to stay on campus during the COVID-19 era.
By Laura Caicedo, Staff Writer
The 2020-2021 academic school year might be a little unusual due to several current events. Get to know the four students on SGA who you can bring your concerns to.
By Michael Lehman, Editor-in-Chief
This year marked the 75th anniversary of the end of the Holocaust, one of the darkest moments in world history. A report conducted by the Claims Conference shows 41 percent of young adults cannot correctly state the number of victims of the Holocaust. And Huntington University students are no exception.
By Ellie Lawson, Contributor
