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ASWU Treasurer Peyton Edmunds (’29) presents at the ASWU Senate meeting on Oct. 15, 2026. Photo by Keenan Yoshizawa. This school year, the Associated Students of Willamette University (ASWU) have created new accountability guidelines to aid campus clubs in managing their finances properly. In years prior, the ASWU senate had struggled to hold campus clubs accountable for funding, especially when they went over their assigned budget. Recently, the issue of how to manage fund

The movie poster of "You Can See Everything" with Blitz. Art by Addie Martin. In Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s new documentary, “You Can See Everything,” the question the film asks is whether you really can. The filmmakers start by peeling back the layers of the onion that is convicted fraudster and former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes, but it quickly becomes something much more interesting than one of the most well-known corporate scandals in recent history. I can’t

Haleigh Seeling (’30) gets the ball past Lewis & Clark on Oct. 10, 2026. Photo by Keenan Yoshizawa. Women’s soccer 2026-27 season is starting off with a lead, as the Willamette Women’s Soccer team is coming into their conference with a record of 6 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. Compared to their last season, when the team had a final standing of 3-7-9, the team has a shining future towards the last weeks of games. Forward Haleigh Seeling (’30) spoke on the team’s overall performa

A student explores campus' haunted locations. Art by Wes Mowry-Silverman. Is Willamette University haunted? Since the 1920s, Collegian journalists have reported on purportedly haunted spaces on campus, but none have gone “boots on the ground” to tell the tale. I decided to investigate four of the creepiest, haunted buildings on campus with my co-paranormal investigators to see if I could catch a glimpse of Willamette history. 1. Lausanne Hall The hunt for a ghost began in my