Men’s social club Galaxy returned to campus this semester after it was founded in 1947 and dissolved in 1997. The club was revived by their sponsors for the 75th anniversary of the club this upcoming fall.
Photo by Madison Meyer “I quit!” yelled Mr. Gabriel Grant Huff, who is the Assistant Copyeditor for the Bison. The Bison Head Copyeditor, Miss Caroline Birdwell, explained that every week…
Incoming President Mike Williams announced a major reshuffle of his cabinet on Tuesday. After switching his filing technique from alphabetical order to the Dewey decimal system, Williams also announced the addition of four new members to his executive cabinet. Williams said while all four of the positions are now officially created, all but one remain open. Applications can be found on Handshake.
Instructor of communication Noah Darnell is creating a big splash with his launch of a large-scale ark construction project. With plans to begin the week after graduation, Darnell says he will be building an ark in anticipation of a massive flood he expects to hit Central Arkansas this upcoming summer.
Harding University has committed to celebrating Easter after a unanimous decision by Spring Sing directors to drop their shows for the first time since 1974. This decision has relieved many of the professors and staff on campus.
Elizabeth Soisouvanh died on Wednesday, March 9, 2022, near Hartington, Nebraska, in a car accident. Daughter of Ouphavanh and Victor Soisouvanh, Elizabeth was born July 19, 2000. She was 21 years old.
The Best of Show Awards were announced at the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) Spring National College Media Conference on March 5, and Harding Student Publications placed well in several categories.
Harding alumna Hayley Waldron visited campus the week before spring break to share her story about how one accident caused her to switch from pursuing a career in counseling to being a full-time nurse at the hospital and at home.
On Wednesday, Feb. 23, the Black Student Association (BSA) hosted a panel after the devotional period of chapel, and sought to have a conversation about allyship. This program was the fourth in a five-part series of chapel programs and devotionals planned by the BSA during Black History Month. During and in the hours following the panel discussion, YikYak posts were made in strong dissent toward many of the statements made by panelists, and the existence of the panel altogether.
Last weekend, the American Studies Institute (ASI) hosted a co-curricular trip to Washington, D.C. The group, which consisted of 20 students from a variety of majors, left Searcy Wednesday afternoon and returned back to campus Sunday night.