Spring is finally arriving in Walla Walla, announced by sunbathing on Ankeny and the return of Katy Perry music on the outdoor tennis courts. Whether spring means the beginnings of some relationships...
Coming off an 09-10 season that ended in a team national championship, the Whitman cycling team looks to build on that success and work towards a repeat. The Whitman Bike Race, held this past weekend, helped bring the Missionaries one step closer to that goal, as the team moved into second place overall in the team conference standings.
Whitman students should be able to discuss specific problems related to any organization on campus without criticizing the system as a whole and all the men and women who comprise it. The more transparent these organizations are, the easier this will be.
If you're feeling vitamin deficient, never fear; spring is a great time for fresh produce in Walla Walla. Fruits and vegetables in season for April and May in Washington include broccoli, lettuce, spring...
You're at a party, and you see someone slip a drug into your friend's drink. That's a red dot. You confront the person who tried to drug your friend, and then you make sure your friend gets home safely....
Alumni Nate Freeman returns from Yale with his ballet of Romeo and Juliet. The variety of music and dance styles included makes the production enjoyable, and a great experience for dancers of all skill level.
Following this year's upcoming final performances, Whitman College's music department will undergo several major changes. In the past two years, four tenured professors have retired, are set to retire...
After observing the effects of a 16-unit preregistration cap on students last semester, the registrar has gone back to an 18-unit plus activity credits cap for pre-registration for this spring. Both ASWC and the Registrar believe that this change back will benefit students.
Nathaniel Frank, the author of “Unfriendly Fire: How the Gay Ban Undermines the Military and Weakens America", came to Whitman College on Mon, Nov. 1 to share his expertise on the “Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. The lecture was the eighth installment of the Matthew Shepard lecture series, a series started by an anonymous donor in order to try and create awareness- something positive- from his murder.
