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On-scene fire investigation completed

No evidence of criminal activity

Fire investigator Ken Hersha finished his on-scene work Tuesday night at the site of the fire that destroyed the Chicago Water Grill and May's Furniture in Jonesville Sunday  Nov. 22. Hersha, a special sergeant with the Michigan State Police, said the scene did not show evidence of criminal activity. (0) comments

After serving on the Hillsdale City Council for eight years, Hillsdale College's Vice President of Administration Rich Péwé has stepped out of office. He did not seek re-election this month. But his experience on council has helped create a mutual understanding between the college and the town. (2) comments

The Chicago Water Grill and May's Furniture in Jonesville burned nearly to the ground Sunday night after a fire that started around 4:30 p.m. consumed most of the two buildings. Fire crews were still working to keep the flames down at 8 p.m. At least six fire departments worked to contain the fire that began somewhere inside the restaurant or in the apartments above. (7) comments

Security: fewer parking tickets, yet stricter enforcement

Students upset about lack of parking space, security crack-down

Security: fewer parking tickets, yet stricter enforcement

Security is upping the enforcement of non-student parking lots, Director of Campus Security Mike Wertz said, in preparation for winter. While security before would often let a student slide for parking in the faculty parking lot, now Wertz said it's time to be ready for when parking lots will get smaller due to the way the snow is plowed. (0) comments

Economy keeps graduates 'underemployed,' struggling

Class of 2009 settles for low-paying jobs

Graduates of the class of 2009 stepped into one of the worst job markets in years. In an effort to make ends meet, some have taken jobs they are overqualified for. These alumni are living the lives of the "underemployed" - many holding down part-time jobs while looking for better work. (1) comment

Students weigh in on health care, public option

Four students explore issues surrounding health bill, find different solutions to acknowledged problem; public option, single-payer system, government influence key topics

In the midst of busy schedules and stressful weeks, four students sat down with The Collegian to discuss their ideas on the health care bills in Congress. Representing different backgrounds, students agreed America should provide the best possible care to the most people. (0) comments

Biology major to change

Courses added, replaced, renumbered

Biology majors who haven't yet declared will have an easier approach to their discipline starting in the 2010 fall semester. Frank Steiner, professor and chair of the biology department, said the changes are mostly organizational, though some new courses will be implemented. (0) comments

For the last year and a half of her college career, Vita Reivydas '09 did not live in a dormitory, deal with an unreasonable landlord, or even pay rent. Her younger brother Vytas, a junior, won't be doing any of these things for the next two years either. The Reivydas family is following a national trend. (0) comments

Freshman courses fill quickly; registrar says situation normal

Underclassmen frustrated, forced to hold off on Constitution, Political Economy for now

Pre-registration woes were heard across campus as freshmen raced to register for the classes they wanted to take next semester. Freshman Lauren Burt said she and her roommate woke up and the same time to register and both clicked on the submit button on WebAdvisor simultaneously. (0) comments

An unprecedented number of recent Hillsdale College alumni with degrees in history have started graduate school studies focusing on early modern Europe. Inspired by Associate Professor of History David Stewart, students are now studying a diverse range of subjects from the period between the late 15th and 18th centuries. (0) comments

MeLCat, an electronic system for the loan of library books, videos and audio, came to a halt last Saturday when the MeLCat Web site went down came down with a bug. Linda Moore, public sources librarian, said the bug may have entered the MeLCat library exchange system late Friday night, bringing the system down around 8 a. (0) comments

Journalist and historian Richard Brookhiser gave a lecture promoting his new book entitled "Right Time, Right Place: Coming of Age with William F. Buckley Jr. and the Conservative Movement" Tuesday night in Phillips Auditorium. He focused on Buckley's two tasks: to show that liberals weren't as cool or as smart as they said they were and to prove that conservatives were. (0) comments

Three new members took part in Monday evening's meeting of the Hillsdale City Council, and Doug Moon presided as mayor for the first time. The new members were sworn in by Park Hayes, the city clerk. "I was a little nervous," Moon said after the meeting, "but what do you expect?" Casey Sullivan, the new representative of Ward 1, described the meeting as "a little intimidating. (0) comments

Good to Know

How to watch the Hillsdale vs. GVSU game from campus

Even though the Hillsdale College football team's second round playoff game against Grand Valley State University will take place in Grand Rapids, Charger fans can still enjoy the game from Hillsdale. The game will be available to watch and/or listen to on Grand Valley's Web site at www. (0) comments

On Tuesday, Nov. 3, Congresswoman Michele Bachmann called for opponents of the health care bill to rally during a press conference slated for that Thursday. Two days later, 20,000 protestors gathered around the Capitol building, including nine Hillsdale students. (1) comment

Fraternity highlights film on human trafficking Delta Tau Delta fraternity will host a showing of "Call and Response" at 8 p.m. on Nov. 21 in Phillips Auditorium. The "rockumentary" highlights the modern-day fight against slavery and incorporates commentary and music from celebrities and contemporary artists. (0) comments

Hillsdale College professors are expanding their audiences by writing books and articles for various popular publications. Taking their classroom lessons and transferring them into other mediums, Hillsdale faculty members are reaching more people with the message of liberal education than ever before. (0) comments

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