By Bronte Dod and Zane Sparling An arraignment will be held at 3 p.m. today for Beau Wesley Smith, who was arrested in connection with the murder of Michael Hampshire, a 66-year-old Salem resident. “An arraignment is where the charges are read to the defendant, and
By Bronte Dod and Zane Sparling Beau W. Smith, 21, has been arrested by the Salem Police Department. He is charged in the murder of Michael Hampshire, a 66-year-old Salem man. [caption id="attachment_5858" align="aligncenter" width="240"] Courtesy of Willamette football.[/caption] [caption id="attachment_5892" align="alignright" width="300"] Michael Hampshire, 66. Photo courtesy
Professors shelve out important books for you to read By Edna Htet While trying to avoid awkward eye contact or silent gaps in conversation, your eyes may wander and notice the books that line the walls of your adviser’s office. You start to wonder, “What kind of
Soccer finishes the season strong by Bethany Hladick ‘Humor is a great, powerful weapon’ by Bronte Dod 3.5 percent tuition increase expected by Maximilian Nohr A controversy that’s all dolled-up by Marjorie Meeks Bearcat Bullet: It’s my face; deal with it
By Zack Boyden The people have spoken. The Republicans emerged victorious in these midterms, with the Senate going red and the House getting a GOP buffer. In addition, the state legislatures have overwhelmingly turned Republican, with 24 states having both the governor and their legislative houses
By Jack Crouter One Thursday last semester at convocation we learned about the LGBTQIA climate on Willamette’s campus. Someone from the panel we had put together addressed the rhetoric of the gender-neutral bathroom policy at the time, which in practice was that if one person in
By Kate Piluso I fucking love superheroes. Straight up, they are the light of my life. I love tragic backstories and crazy abilities gained in “science” experiments gone wrong and questioning morality and people making the choice to save the day because it’s what’s right or
EDITORIAL The university doesn't go far enough to provide students with academic credit for extracurriculars, a policy gap with real physical and emotional costs for Willamette’s best and brightest. First, let’s detail the costs. As the Collegian reported last week, (“Bishop opens Mind Spa,” page 2)
By Natasha Parekh One of my favorite things to do is eat, and I can happily say that studying abroad in Europe has involved a fair amount of delicious food. In fact, restaurants, cultural cuisine and street food have all been a part of some of