The day will forever be burned in my memory. I was in sixth grade, about one-and-a-half-feet shorter and 10 pounds heavier than I am now (I was a chubby kid). I was definitely not the most popular kid in middle school. However, if you don’t…
Posts published by “Sammantha Dellaria”
According to one student, the Bradley theatre community may be a small group, but it is definitely a lively one. For senior theatre arts major Emily Goldman, the theatre department has been her home since coming to Bradley. However, she said she has been invested…
The Peoria community was jolted Tuesday when Caterpillar Inc. announced its global headquarters will move to Chicago later this year. At Bradley, many students within the fields of engineering, business and communications look forward to the opportunity of applying for Caterpillar internships. Despite the location…
One day after the Jan. 20 inauguration of President Donald Trump, women around the world gathered to support the equal rights of all genders. While cities like Chicago, New York and L.A. saw large crowds of people turn up to voice their message, smaller cities…
Scruffy Bradley University Police Department officers gathered in the Michel Student Center with students Wednesday in order to raise money for the Special Olympics of Illinois. The officers spent the past month grooming and growing out their beards as they came together with members of…
Not many alumni can say they have a college within their alma mater named after them, but Charley Steiner can. Steiner is currently the play-by-play announcer for the Los Angeles Dodgers and graduated from Bradley in 1971. The Charley Steiner School of Sports Communication, established…
Zeally Moss (Father) Born to Nathaniel Moss and Nancy Ann Cockrell on March 6,1755, in Loudoun County, Virginia, Zeally Moss lived an adventurous life. In the spring of 1777, Zeally was drafted to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. During the…
The conversation surrounding racial tension and police brutality in recent years has fostered heated discussions between citizens across America. Now imagine being the person trying to report those events to the public in a racially-fueled Chicago. Journalist Brandon Smith shared the process of uncovering the…
In Aesop’s “The Boy Who Cried Wolf,” telling fake stories resulted in dire consequences for everyone involved; at Bradley, falsifying events also results in serious consequences: felonies. Bradley University Police Department Chief Brian Joschko said instances of Bradley students filing false police reports occur every…
The Syrian refugee crisis was brought closer to home as Syrian native Qutaiba Idlbi discussed the challenges of being a refugee in America during an election year. Idlbi addressed a packed Neumiller hall, filled with students, faculty and members of the community. The event was…