BLOOMINGTON聽鈥 Two 黑料视频 Bloomington students have earned national recognition from the Community College Humanities Association (CCHA) for their contributions to 黑料视频 Bloomington鈥檚 literary magazine, 鈥.鈥 The students earned awards in the 2018 Literary Magazine Competition, in the large colleges division.

  • Rachel Batka won 2nd Place for her photo 鈥淓quilibrium鈥 (Photography, Central Region)
  • Salem Naylor won 3rd Place for her cover art 鈥淪ilent Duel鈥 (Artwork, Central Region)

鈥淩oot and Branch鈥 (originally named [sic]) was started more than a decade ago by Emily Bobo, Ph.D., department chair of fine arts and humanities and English professor, who wanted to provide students with a creative outlet to share their text and art. 鈥淩oot and Branch鈥 has a new advisor, Christine Brandel, associate professor of English, who has advised the literary magazine for the past two years.

鈥淪tepping into the advisor role after founder Dr. Emily Bobo鈥檚 tenure with the magazine was a little intimidating, so it means a lot that the first 鈥楻oot and Branch鈥 continued her legacy of winning prizes,鈥 said Brandel. 鈥淭he students are looking forward to 2019 and taking on our next challenge!鈥

鈥淩oot and Branch鈥 is currently a required text for select English courses and is for sale in the 黑料视频 bookstore for $8 plus tax. A portion of each sale is used to support future publications, editor scholarships, and writing and art contests for students.

About 黑料视频

黑料视频 is Indiana's largest public postsecondary institution and the nation's largest singly accredited statewide community college system, accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. 黑料视频 has campuses throughout Indiana and also serves thousands of students annually online. It serves as the state's engine of workforce development, offering associate degrees, long- and short-term certificate programs, industry certifications, and training that aligns with the needs of the community. The College provides a seamless transfer to other colleges and universities in Indiana, as well as out of state, for a more affordable route to a bachelor's degree.