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Articles by Katie See
Rowan County Arts Center Remodel
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Clothing Swap
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Clothing Swap
Rain early...then remaining cloudy with showers in the afternoon. High 59F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 90%. Locally heavy rainfall possible.. Rain showers early will evolve into a more steady rain overnight. Low 54F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 80%. Rainfall near a half an inch. Locally heavy rainfall possible.
Clothing Swap
Showers this morning becoming a steady light rain during the afternoon hours. High 59F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 80%. Locally heavy rainfall possible.. Rain likely. Low 53F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70%. Rainfall near a half an inch. Locally heavy rainfall possible.
A local business keeps brides shining
The Blushing Bride is still glowing after one year in business. The Blushing Bride and Company, just celebrated their one year anniversary, and specializes in bridal attire, accessories and services on Main Street. Jesselin Miller, who has been working at the Blushing Bride for over a year, said the main goal is to continue growing. “I think our biggest goal, and it's probably like every other business down here, is just to grow,” said Miller.
MSU joins in nation-wide Charlie Kirk vigil
Hundreds of Morehead State students and members of the community joined nation-wide gatherings Monday night for a vigil of Charlie Kirk’s life and movement. The event, hosted by right-leaning student groups, reflected a deeper concern about the growing tension on campus and the risks of treating free speech as a threat. Dr. Jay Morgan, president of Morehead State University, said the campus should be a marketplace of ideas.
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No pre-law major, no problem
A panel allowed students and staff to learn about the prospects of law school. The three ABA-accredited Kentucky law schools and Morehead State’s Department of History, Philosophy, Politics, Global and Legal studies collaborated to host a law school admissions panel on Wednesday in the Adron Doran University Center to inform students about the process of applying to law school.
Eagle Books earn mixed reviews
Students have started a new chapter with the Eagle Books program. The newly implemented Eagle books program allows Morehead State undergraduate students to pay a onetime fee for all textbook rentals and digital materials. The updated course materials cost is $25 per credit hour, and students are automatically enrolled before the first day of classes but may choose to opt out.
Showcasing student artists' journeys at Morehead State
A variety of artwork made an appearance at the annual BFA exhibition. Art and design seniors at Morehead State University showcased their final artwork Tuesday evening inside the Claypool-Young Art building before graduating and pursuing a future in the fine arts. “I will say that this year we have more three-dimensional work," said Mike Bowen, sculpture professor and gallery director at MSU.
Big Turtle paces the hills around Morehead
Big Turtle runners proved that slow and steady always wins the race. A series of races along the Sheltowee trail, with distances ranging from 50 miles, 50K and ten miles, began and finished Saturday behind the Morehead State University Recreation Center. Brandy Whisman, co-owner of Next Opportunity Events along with ex-husband Mike Whisman, said that they knew Kentucky had potential for trail running and ultramarathons.
Celebrating Earth Day through flowers
Students and members of the Morehead community celebrated Mother Nature. The campus activities board hosted a Build Your Own Bouquet event for students Tuesday afternoon inside ADUC in honor of Earth Day. The event had real flowers despite having artificial flowers in the past. Emma Lane, coordinator of educational programming, said the change from artificial to real flowers helped the event blossom. “It has turned into an annual thing, but I used fake flowers,” Lane said.
Build a bouquet
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Build a bouquet
Cloudy early with isolated thunderstorms developing this afternoon. High around 75F. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30%.. Cloudy with occasional rain showers. Low 62F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 50%.
Blushing Bride
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Dogs and dice were on a roll
Student organizations rolled the dice for a good cause. MSU 4 Paws and Alpha Sigma Phi teamed up to host a casino night Thursday as a fundraising event for both organizations inside ADUC. The money the organizations raised from the event went towards MSU 4 Paws’ efforts and Alpha Sigma Phi’s philanthropy. Travis Barker, service and philanthropy chair for Alpha Sigma Phi, said he wanted MSU 4 Paws involved because of its efforts related to mental health.
A rescue team gears up to people in need
A local team has swiftly helped people in need in Eastern Kentucky. Morehead Fire Department’s swift water rescue team has played a crucial role in responding to recent flooding in Eastern Kentucky. The team consists of six trained rescue technicians who served in various roles throughout the mission. Fire Chief Jeff Anderson said the department has had an active swift water rescue team for over 10 years. “It takes a lot of specialized technical rescue training to get on that team,” Anderson said.
Tennis courts traded for parking lots
The end of Morehead State’s tennis courts brings new beginnings. The tennis courts located near the beach volleyball have now been paved into a new parking lot for game days and commuter parking. Kelly Wells, the director of athletics, said that safety concerns played a major role in the decision. “It was in disrepair, so the pavement was coming up right through it," said Wells. "It was just a hazard and liability for a lot of reasons.
Making space for all
Makerspace allows students to bring their designs to life. The Makerspace, located in the Camden-Carroll Library at Morehead State University, provides a space for students to use 3D printers, laser cutters and vinyl cutters. Joe Schubert, the operator of Makerspace, said space science or engineering are some of the few departments that have access to the existing equipment owned by the university.
A night of music and motivation
A musician and a rock ‘n' roll band brought heavy blues, rap and motivation to Morehead. During their college tour, Graysin Slade and the 606 Day Dreamers stopped at ADUC Thursday night to put on a show for the local community. Through the Julie Morris Foundation, a nonprofit named after Slade’s mother, young adults receive free music education and mentorship, promoting substance-free living and community service.
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