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Cody Jones’ next five meters
July 7, 2016 -
Stories that fill 225 acres
July 7, 2016 -
He battles for South Seattle
July 7, 2016 -
Things I’ve learned: Josh Gray ’15
July 7, 2016 -
Stephen Lambdin, Olympian, has heroes
July 7, 2016
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Mark Roa, '81:
Sig, your teaching, and your assignments of reflecting personally on the themes -
Jack Gabus:
Sig: I see you are teaching that same old (Black Magic)mind bending stuff and
Recent Articles
All the world’s a baseball diamond
Chris Kimball, the university’s president, blows up myths about baseball and holds up the game as a mirror on American society in an undergraduate honors course.
Things I’ve learned: Desta Hagos ’73
The Ethiopian painter is enjoying the most productive period of her five-decade-long career.
Thu Ho Meecham’s excellent Shanghai adventure
Meecham had never been to China and didn’t speak the language. “But I was single, in my early 30s, and it sounded like an exciting adventure … so why not?”
First female chaplain to go to sea
Although I was actually the fourth female chaplain to come on active duty in the Navy, in 1975, my three tours included a series of firsts.
Regals volleyball wins it all
The victory last Nov. 21 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, places the volleyball team in a category with only the 1971 Kingsmen football team that captured the NAIA national championship.
Go discover, young woman
The three big scientific ideas I encountered in college all came together this year. I want the next generation’s voyages to go even deeper.
Pastor Gerry and the trouble-makers
In a burst of student activism 30 years ago, Cal Lutheran sold off the last of its stock in companies doing business in apartheid-era South Africa, and members of the student congregation joined an underground struggle to protect Central American refugees. What exactly got these Samaritans off their donkeys?
Expecting anything, expecting more (when you’re expecting)
Complications in childbirth can lead to additional problems, including some that women should not have to live with. By understanding the issue from all sides, researchers at Cal Lutheran and Stanford University are working to improve health outcomes for mothers.
Life, not to scale
In the first solo show by painter Harold Muliadi ’14, the joys and the troubles are all out of proportion.
A tale of two marches
In some accounts of the late 1960s at Cal Lutheran, the largest march in campus history has been forgotten.