Lakeland University's Student-Run Newsite

The Lakeland Mirror
Lakeland University's Student-Run Newsite

The Lakeland Mirror
Lakeland University's Student-Run Newsite

The Lakeland Mirror
Andrea Barile

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter

Andrea Barile is a sophomore from Chippewa Falls, Wis. She plans to study at Lakeland University Japan next year. She has a black labrador and springer spaniel mixed breed dog named Bella and hopes to become a radio broadcaster in Japan.

All content by Andrea Barile
Muskie Fans, Clap Your Hands!

Muskie Fans, Clap Your Hands!

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
March 3, 2020
Choir Tour Around the Area

Choir Tour Around the Area

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
February 26, 2020
Perfectionism in our Lives

Perfectionism in our Lives

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
February 5, 2020
Blue and Gold awards

Blue and Gold awards

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2019
Pawsitism Shoe Drive

Pawsitism Shoe Drive

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
April 25, 2019
Linda Tolman: Celebrating 50 Years with Lakeland University

Linda Tolman: Celebrating 50 Years with Lakeland University

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
April 10, 2019
Zumba Night

Zumba Night

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
April 3, 2019
David Simon

David Simon

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
March 27, 2019

Student Alumni Association at LU

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2019
Stress-less

Stress-less

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
February 20, 2019
Peer-to-peer inspiration: Lessons learned from student-led convocation

Peer-to-peer inspiration: Lessons learned from student-led convocation

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
December 1, 2017
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Marra presents findings regarding cats’ impact on the environment

Jill Keskimaki, Staff Reporter
November 17, 2017
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[Photo] Review: “Cuckoo’s Nest” fist-clenchingly investing

Chase Lindgren, Staff Reporter
November 16, 2017
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[Photo] Lakeland presents “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”

Gabrielle Boss, Staff Reporter
November 15, 2017
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[Photo] Stage transformed for “Cuckoo’s Nest”

Beverly Foster, Staff Reporter
November 15, 2017
Libby Hahn, senior sociology and psychology major. "When I was a freshman, professors told us that it was approximately $75 per class session. I’m a senior now, and tuition has risen every year since then. That means that class sessions have risen also, but half of the class sessions are not worth that much."

[Photo] Reflections: Students ponder if college is worth the price

Andrea Barile, Jill Keskimaki
November 10, 2017
The lounge in the basement of Ley Chapel.

New on-campus lounges revealed

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
November 2, 2017
Lee helms College Democrats chapter

Lee helms College Democrats chapter

Jill Keskimaki, Staff Reporter
October 29, 2017
Hurricane relief open mic brings surprises

Hurricane relief open mic brings surprises

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
October 28, 2017
Chancellor conducts “Heart Songs” at Fall Band Concert

Chancellor conducts “Heart Songs” at Fall Band Concert

Andrea Barile, Staff Reporter
October 14, 2017
Michael Moreau, junior football player. "It doesn't really bother me. I put my on hand on it and say the words under my breath while it goes on, but if the guys wanna kneel or do whatever they feel the need to, it doesn't affect me."

Reflections: National anthem protests bring opposing views

Andrea Barile, Luke Ulatowski, and Jill Keskimaki
October 12, 2017
The new, smaller kitchen is kept out of plain view.

Cafeteria, kitchen and storage condensed in move to Wehr

Jill Keskimaki, Staff Reporter
September 29, 2017
Natsuki Saito, junior hospitality major. “I worry about it because Japan is such a small country and also close enough from North Korea, so I guess it will destroy my country easily once they target Japan. On the other hand, my mother worries about me and America. It is because North Korea doesn't like what American government says about North Korea and they announced that their missile is powerful enough to destroy America. My mom thinks that it might pass above Wisconsin if they target Washington D.C. or New York. All I can do now is wishing they won't go crazy like beginning the war, and the safety of my country and family there.”

Reflections: Japanese students respond to North Korea’s threats

Andrea Barile, Luke Ulatowski, and Jill Keskimaki
September 26, 2017
Natsuki Saito, junior hospitality major. “I worry about it because Japan is such a small country and also close enough from North Korea, so I guess it will destroy my country easily once they target Japan. On the other hand, my mother worries about me and America. It is because North Korea doesn't like what American government says about North Korea and they announced that their missile is powerful enough to destroy America. My mom thinks that it might pass above Wisconsin if they target Washington D.C. or New York. All I can do now is wishing they won't go crazy like beginning the war, and the safety of my country and family there.”

Natsuki Saito, junior hospitality major. “I worry about it because Japan is such a small country and also close enough from North Korea, so I guess it will destroy my country easily once they target Japan. On the other hand, my mother worries about me and America. It is because North Korea doesn't like what American government says about North Korea and they announced that their missile is powerful enough to destroy America. My mom thinks that it might pass above Wisconsin if they target Washington D.C. or New York. All I can do now is wishing they won't go crazy like beginning the war, and the safety of my country and family there.” (Jill Keskimaki)

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