April 3, 2020 Edition
In the first post-COVID-19 pandemic edition of the Collegian: classes and sports canceled, personal columns on how students are coping, and, to keep your mind off things, a review of a nightmarish industrial metal album
The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
In the first post-COVID-19 pandemic edition of the Collegian: classes and sports canceled, personal columns on how students are coping, and, to keep your mind off things, a review of a nightmarish industrial metal album
The cancellations of the spring seasons left athletes at HutchCC feeling the impact of COVID-19.
“I’m going to write about the struggles I’ve encountered, for those who feel alone, like I do sometimes. As the Wildcats of East High say, ‘we’re all in this together.” – By Emily Fehrman
For students at HutchCC, the abrupt transition from face-to-face classes to online classes has been life-altering. Tutoring services remain available to all students, regardless of stress level.
Caleb Spencer on the Rhode Island-based band’s 2018 industrial rock album “You Won’t Get What You Want:” “One of the best records of all time, and I’d be willing to fight that to the grave.”
HutchCC announced plans to hold a modified version of commencement, utilizing a virtual format. This follows the recommendation of the CDC’s guideline that large gatherings of 10 and more people should be limited.
“We are facing the unknown, but no matter how far away that we have to be, we still have each other” – By Rachel Lyons
“I am one week and one day into self-quarantine, and, like many others, I am so bored… I decided to compile a list of anything we could do to entertain ourselves.” – By Bailey Young
Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly announced Tuesday that the Kansas Department of Labor received 55,000 new unemployment claims last week. Kelly issued an executive order which doubled the unemployment benefit amount and removed barriers from claimants receiving them.
“Here they are, in the midst of the unknown, doing their best to care for each and every one of their patients… they’re stepping up and doing everything they can. From a future nursing student and a hopeful future nurse, this outbreak honestly makes me even more eager to get my career started” – By Laci Sutton