HutchCC students socialize during troubled times
While some HutchCC students feel controlled by coronavirus, they still make time to have fun. The only problem is where to do so.
The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
While some HutchCC students feel controlled by coronavirus, they still make time to have fun. The only problem is where to do so.
“The Tulgey Wood”, HutchCC’s annual student literary magazine, needs an editor and co-editor for the 2021 edition
The Killers capture the synth-rock catchiness of their early singles and again hook the world’s ears in their latest “Imploding the Mirage” – By Caleb Spencer
HutchCC’s theatre department is exploring new methods to entertain and provide escapism during the coronavirus pandemic
“The production levels of the album are intricately woven around each song like a cozy blanket on a chilly Sunday morning” – Jared Shuff on Jeremy Zucker’s debut album
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 students Alyssa Ibarra and Tabitha Barr were accepted into a program in which participants work at Disney parks while continuing their college careers
While walking through the HutchCC campus, one can easily spot scrunchies, overalls, bell-bottom jeans, round-lensed glasses, Game Boys, glass pop bottles, and even 90s hairstyles such as the love-it-or-hate-it mullet. With all of these retro habits making a comeback, the question is, what makes these styles or objects so much more appealing than things such as cassette tapes, black-and-white films, or the daily newspaper?
“If you’re looking for some piano ballads you can listen to while crying in the car at midnight, look no further than Anson Seabra, a Midwest native who has made a name for himself on TikTok with his melancholic melodies.” – By Jared Shuff
“If you want to be confronted with all forms of mental crises in a Cyndi Lauper fashion, Of Montreal’s “UR FUN” is worth multiple listen-throughs.” By Leslie Grajeda