Category
Writers
Long Runs and Long Nights: A Portrait of the Cross-Country Team
On any given evening, it is impossible to venture into the library without encountering the men and women of the cross country team dutifully at work, even as their legs protest all the miles they have braved that day in pursuit of athletic excellence.
Read More about Long Runs and Long Nights: A Portrait of the Cross-Country TeamKids Like Me: How I Found Comfort at the Library Printers
Here at Hillsdale, connections between students can sometimes be found in the most unusual places. Case in point: Mossey Library.
Read More about Kids Like Me: How I Found Comfort at the Library PrintersKind Friends and Companions
I walked to the stairs of the white-and-blue house right behind Simpson Dormitory just like she said, didn’t see people, walked back to a tree, regrouped, and decided to go out on a limb, not knowing that my night at 62 Park St. would catch me in a web of friendship that has defined my college experience.
Read More about Kind Friends and CompanionsGrowing Pathogens: Genevieve Chiara’s LAUREATES Research
Genevieve Chiara, ’18, spent her summer researching Staphylococcus aureus with hopes of understanding how to prevent its spread in hospitals.
Read More about Growing Pathogens: Genevieve Chiara’s LAUREATES ResearchSpotlight on Dr. Dwight Lindley, Associate Professor of English
Dr. Lindley summarized his philosophy of literature in this way: “The way that I tend to teach and think about literature is as a doorway to everywhere. It gives you an imaginative path into the things we care about that we have a hard time living with and thinking about. It is going to take us deeper into life, or else it is not worth doing.”
Read More about Spotlight on Dr. Dwight Lindley, Associate Professor of EnglishPhysics for Everyone
In a lecture for Physics 100, you might find yourself watching video clips of Neil Armstrong land on the moon, or laughing over Double Rainbow Guy, or observing your professor blowtorch a strip of metal. Hillsdale introduced this new physics class into its core science curriculum last year.
Read More about Physics for EveryoneStudying Obesity and Inflammation
While eggs serve as the cornerstone of the typical Hillsdale student’s Sunday brunch, they also happened to be the subject of Andrea Lee’s summer research. Her research studied ethanol’s effect on the embryo serum from chicken eggs in order to understand the importance of a good diet on a cellular level.
Read More about Studying Obesity and InflammationSet for Summer
Every year, the Dow Journalism Program connects its students with summer internships. This year’s round-up of students include three rockstar women doing everything from gumshoe reporting to churning out editorials to longform magazine writing on the arts.
Read More about Set for Summer“Proof the darn thing”: How to Conquer the Personal Essay
The essay is the only part of the application that is entirely under your control. It’s not dependent on what you’ve done in the past (like your GPA, for instance) or the extent of your knowledge. It’s about the quality of your mind. It gives you a chance to sift things over and narrow your thoughts down to the core idea that you want to communicate.
Read More about “Proof the darn thing”: How to Conquer the Personal EssayInnovation and The Liberal Arts
Though a liberal arts education may not appear to deliver immediate value to an organization, it does have timeless value. The classics remain classic; the human spirit remains what it is.
Read More about Innovation and The Liberal ArtsWhy I Chose Hillsdale: Giannina Imperial
Throughout my time here, I’ve discovered what higher learning is meant to entail: growth, struggle, the tearing down and building up of mindsets and concepts, developing a love for learning, discovering how to learn well, discarding the junk from my life, and a thirst for knowledge that I didn’t realize I was capable of.
Read More about Why I Chose Hillsdale: Giannina ImperialOnly at Hillsdale
“Only at Hillsdale” is a pretty common phrase at the College. Sometimes said tongue-in-cheek and typically accompanied by either an eyeroll or a laugh. But it makes sense that a group of students who power through the same core classes, share professors, and live in such close community can relate to one another so easily.
Read More about Only at Hillsdale