Jul 2, 2018
Ryan’s Reveille
By Bill Landauer Forces often pull Ryan Dupuis ’16 in opposite directions. A love of science brought him to Lafayette. After he graduated, a passion…
The Arts
Jun 26, 2018
Minor Key, Major Rewards
By Stephen Wilson She biked 4,000 miles from California to Maine over 10 weeks. She raced on the national champion crew team. She studied neuroscience…
Jun 17, 2018
Lights, Camera, Community
By Bill Landauer “We’re the people that live,” Ma Joad says at the end of John Ford’s The Grapes of Wrath. “We’ll go on forever, Pa. We’re…
Jun 4, 2018
“Poetry is Flourishing”
By Bill Landauer Jill Bialosky, the acclaimed poet, novelist, memoirist, and editor, stood before an assembly of Lafayette students on April 24 and proclaimed…
May 3, 2018
Rapid-Fire Theater Visits Stage Friday and Saturday
By Bill Landauer In 10 minutes, you can fold a load of laundry, do the dishes, or balance your checkbook. And this weekend at Lafayette, you can take in…
Apr 29, 2018
A Chance to Go Deeper
By Bill Landauer Stephen King likens writing to telepathy. An idea or image from the writer’s mind transfers to the reader’s. It doesn’t always work…
Apr 25, 2018
The Importance of Being Earnest
College Theater presents Oscar Wilde’s comedy The Importance of Being Earnest for three more performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Weiss Theater…
Apr 24, 2018
Rubber Ducky, You’re the One
10:15 a.m. On the third floor of Pardee Hall, the hulking image of Francis A. March, legendary 19th -century English professor who was first in the nation…
Apr 24, 2018
“Lafayette” Visits Lafayette
By Katie Neitz Daveed Diggs catapulted into stardom portraying a founding father. But not just any founding father: our founding father. Diggs, who won…
Apr 24, 2018
For the Love of Music
11 a.m. A fast jazz riff tinkles from a practice room on the second floor of Williams Center for the Arts. Inside, Jessica Ackendorf ’19 sits at an upright…