May 16, 2012
Volume 96 | Issue 26
It's the beginning of May but the end of the last sports season here at Walla Walla University. The women's softball team closed the season off this last weekend by winning the Wolves Softball Classic. There were two seniors on the team this year who said their goodbyes this weekend as well, Marianne Quaile and Tanzi Lampert. This year, the home team was the favorite to win it all, considering they had home-court advantage and a very talented team as well. Things didn't go as exp
In January of this year, John McVay announced he was leaving his post as WWU president to return to teaching. Early this week the committee charged with finding McVay’s successor named Dave Thomas as its recommendation to the Board of Trustees. The search committee, comprised of thirteen individuals with a vested interest in the ultimate decision, included members of the WWU and NPUC administrations, the WWU Board of Trustees, WWU faculty and staff, and one WWU student. The firs
Guns sound in Village Hall as the drama department of WWU prepares in its final week of rehearsal one of Shakespeare's most famous plays: Romeo and Juliet. Originally penned in the 1590s, this play about the famous star-crossed lovers is, for the WWU stage, set in 1875 in the American Midwest. "Originally penned in the 1590s, this play about the famous star-crossed lovers is, for the WWU stage, set in 1875 in the American Midwest." "When I thought about feuding families,
They go together like PB and J. I love the fresh taste of icy strawberries blended with frozen bananas, or perhaps a tropical medley of pineapple and mango. But lately I have learned to appreciate vegetables in smoothies as well --- a plantable way to get in the raw goodness without eating a salad every day. If you have a blender, you're ahead of the game. If you don't, I've found that a Magic Bullet is the best way to make manageable smoothies, since it's smaller and portable. Either way, here are a few recipes to try!
Our School
Guns sound in Village Hall as the drama department of WWU prepares in its final week of rehearsal one of Shakespeare's most famous plays: Romeo and Juliet. Originally penned in the 1590s, this play about the famous star-crossed lovers is, for the WWU stage, set in 1875 in the American Midwest. "Originally penned in the 1590s, this play about the famous star-crossed lovers is, for the WWU stage, set in 1875 in the American Midwest." "When I thought about feuding families,
Opinion
This last week, I had the unpleasant experience of being rendered completely speechless. A friend of mine posted a video on Facebook of Reverend Jesse Lee Peterson arguing his point that women are building a shameless society. Here are the basic premises of his argument. First, America is on its way down and the reason "it's over for America [is] because women are taking over." Furthermore, "women are in places of power" and the problem with this is that "women cannot handle power." Instead,
We Believe
There is no greater thing that can ever be found, gained, valued, cherished, or grown than love. It sounds like such a cliché answer. But is it really? I have the life I do because of love. Love has guided me and given me a purpose. It is the foundation of my life and the aim of each day. Love is why I have breath in my body and a heart that beats. Love is the one thing I cling to when all hope is lost. The Word says, "Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God; and everyone who
Latest
In January of this year, John McVay announced he was leaving his post as WWU president to return to teaching. Early this week the committee charged with finding McVay’s successor named Dave Thomas as its recommendation to the Board of Trustees. The search committee, comprised of thirteen individuals with a vested interest in the ultimate decision, included members of the WWU and NPUC administrations, the WWU Board of Trustees, WWU faculty and staff, and one WWU student. The firs
Sexuality
In his book The Question of God, Armand Nicholi recounts C.S. Lewis' sober reflections upon his conversion to Christianity. Lewis poignantly observes that his long-held intellectual elitism has no place in this new life. Lewis acknowledges the truth we all claim as Christians, i.e., that every single human being stands in precisely the same relationship to God as he does, regardless of his or her gender, race, age, education, or socioeconomic class. Every human being is a soul, and Christ
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