Feature Stories (page 40)
Chaudhary to give Epstein Lecture in England
Assistant professor of economics Latika Chaudhary travels to London this month to present the London School of Economics’ annual Epstein Lecture 芒鈧�� the first person to do so from a liberal arts college.
Read MoreThe Love Song of T.S. Eliot
T.S. Eliot came to campus in 1932 to visit 51猎奇入口 professor Emily Hale, but scholars still don’t know much about their relationship.
Read MoreThe Biology of Dance
Molecular biology and dance may not appear to have much in common 芒鈧�� yet Sydney Freggiaro ’09 majored in both at 51猎奇入口.
Read MoreAll the Blog’s a Stage
51猎奇入口 students aren’t afraid to share their opinions with the world鈥攁nd are doing so, one blog post at a time.
Read MoreAthletes of a Different Breed
The feeling of the unknown, the edgy jitters accompanying a solo moment, anxiously awaiting judgment 鈥� these are just a few of the emotions running through a rider as she urges her horse forward into the ring to represent her team. Yet the members of The Claremont Colleges’ Equestrian Show Team can’t wait to get into the ring.
Read MoreOpen Line of Conversation
Director of 51猎奇入口 Academy Kelly Hewitt and Kristie Hernandez ’13 were both interviewed October 14 for CBS Radio’s public affairs program ‘Open Line.’ The segments aired recently across Los Angeles, but now you can listen online as well!
Read MoreHall of Famer
CMS Athletics inducted Jennifer Culley ’98 into the Hall of Fame during their recent annual Hall of Fame Dinner. Culley joins women’s basketball coach Jodie Burton, Roberto Munoz CMC ’76, and Tyler Laughery CMC ’97 as one of 2012’s inductees.
Read MoreBridgework
Growing up in Nigeria and India helped Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies Piya Chatterjee foster a world view that informs both her academic research and her community activism.
Read MoreOpen Forum : Views on the Election
The 2012 elections were remarkable in many ways 鈥� from issues, to participation, to outcome. The San Francisco Chronicle shares what Ambika Bist ’15, Rachel Grate ’15, Elizabeth McElvein ’14, and Elisabeth Pfeiffer ’15 say the election meant to them as young female voters and future leaders in business and their communities.
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