Insane in the HermCain
Cain is on his way out; let’s look back on some of his finer moments
November 28, 2020
Author: Kendra Hicks
A mother’s milestone
Mother and daughter graduate college and high school, respectively, in the same academic year.
Black Friday
Nothing says ‘capitalism’ like the holiday shopping phenomenon
Off-campus students show extra drive for a Webster education
Driving for almost an hour to get to school, some commuter students find travel time can cut into grades.
Street Smarts
It doesn’t take a bodyguard to enjoy the inner city — just common sense.
Former Webster University student establishes rap career
Bobby “Double b” Williams is making a name for himself on the Seattle rap scene.
Traveling Tim
Student Timur Rakhimbayev has traveled to as many countries as years he’s lived.
The Fame Monster
New research shows that our obsession with warrantless popularity is getting worse — and affecting the litte ones
Leaving his “baby”
Commuter Council president graduates [caption id="attachment_2753" align="alignright" width="300" caption="COLLEEN DOHERTY / The Journal Chris Penberthy leads the last Commuter Council meeting of the semester in the Sunnen Lounge on April…
Tech Overdose
Put the phone down, step away from the computer and be free
History of Drag Ball: A look back on 15 years
Since the spring of 1997, Drag Ball has been one of the most unique events on Webster University’s campus. The Webster Pride Association, now called the LGBTQ Alliance, established Drag Ball, and with the help of the Student Activities Council, Drag Ball came to life.
Graduation fees increase this year at Webster
Last year, a cap, gown, tassel and hood were $72 for a Webster University undergrad and $84 for a graduate student before tax. The prices for graduation items have risen nine dollars this year because they are now made with a sustainable eco-friendly product, said Jeff Smithson, manager of the bookstore.
Students say parking passes not worth it
Travis Kelly, who doesn’t have a parking pass this semester, and who had his car booted three times for not having a parking pass and parking in visitor parking, reflects two of the biggest problems students complain about on campus — parking and the price of parking passes.
Professors, students struggle with snow days
Webster University closed for two days due to the heavy snow and ice that fell on the area. The snow days caused the flow of some classes to be disrupted. The snow has forced teachers to cram everything they had planned into one class or cut it out all together.
Webster University must make an effort to keep transfers and commuters on campus
Students at Webster University all have one thing in common. We are here to graduate and find a job. But there is something that separates us: some of us live on campus and the rest commute.
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