Taylor Shuck is a freshman from Lawrence, but she recently transferred from K-State. She is majoring in communications, and this is her first semester working on the Baker Orange. Taylor is most excited to write for the lifestyle's and sports sections. She is eager to meet more people on campus through means of attending newspaper covered events and interviews and ultimately she wants to get newspaper experience through the Baker Orange that will further her career options later on in life.
Recent Stories
Athletes recognized at honors symposium
On Saturday, 33 BU athletes were named NAIA Academic-All Americans in front of many of their friends and family at the annual Scholar’s Symposium
Shuck relieves stress by watching baseball with father
Freshman Taylor Shuck discusses how she relieves stress by watching baseball with her father.
Students honored for achievements
On Saturday, more than 150 undergraduate students were recognized for their academic, athletic and artistic achievements throughout the 2011-2012 academic year in Mabee Gym as part of the annual Scholar’s Symposium.
Stress Out Week to relieve anxiety
Monday through Friday, Active Minds will host events to neutralize students’ stress and anxiety.
Shuck utilizes Sunday for family bonding
Freshman Taylor Shuck discusses how traditions have been influential to her development.
Retiring faculty reflect on service to BU, students
Professor of English Preston Fambrough, professor of chemistry Gary Giachino and professor of religion George Wiley have each separately decided that this year will be their final year teaching.
Greeks release their inner animals
Baker University sororities and fraternities were competing for the title of Greek Week “Animal House” champions from April 10 through Sunday.
World Music class takes part in cultural excursions
At the start of the semester, students received an assignment entitled “cultural excursions” in which they had to decide on a place to go that would enlighten them on global citizenship.
Community urged to stay off grass
In early April, the maintenance staff over-seeded the entire campus in attempts to help the grass grow. They aerated the campus for less compaction and more necessary nutrients.
Poverty simulation provides experience
Students and faculty were invited to attend the Community Action Poverty Simulation (CAPS) Tuesday to get a first-hand experience of that poverty.
