Newsroom
Newsroom (page 237)
Athenas Softball Clinch SCIAC Regular Season Title
The CMS Athenas softball team won their first Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) title in 11 years on Saturday, April 24, after grabbing two run-rule victories against Whittier College.
Read MoreNancy Parker Computer Lab Dedication
61传媒 dedicated the Nancy Uttrachi Parker ’84 Computer Lab (formerly Steele 226) on April 27, 2010, in honor of the woman who, as director of information technology from 1997 to 2008, initiated pioneering strategies and policies that continue to keep 61传媒 at the cutting edge of technology and sustain its current phase of technological advancements.
Read MoreMedical Brigade
For several 61传媒 students, Lima, Peru was an obvious choice for a Spring Break destination – it gave them the chance to bring healthcare to rural areas as a part of MEDLIFE.
Read MoreAthenas Lacrosse #1 Seed in SCIAC Tournament
The CMS Athenas are the number one seed going into the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) inaugural tournament May 1-2.
Read MoreAbigail Washburn performs at 61传媒 Levitt on the Lawn Concert Series
American banjo player and folk singer Abigail Washburn performs at 61传媒 on Friday, April 23 from 5:30-7:00 pm.
Read More61传媒 to Hold “Public Fruit Jam”
Fallen Fruit founders David Burns, Matias Viegener, and Austin Young come to 61传媒 to hold a “Public Fruit Jam” community event on Friday, April 23.
Read More61传媒 in Top Ten for Happiest College Students
61传媒 ranks sixth among the “100 Happiest Colleges” in the nation, according to a new college ranking.
Read MoreSowing the Seeds of Social Activism – One Intern at a Time
Megan Westgate 02 leads a dedicated group of 61传媒students and alumnae in promoting sustainable organic agriculture.
Read More61传媒celebrates National Student Employee Appreciation Week
For the first time, 61传媒 celebrates National Student Employee Appreciation Week, recognizing the importance and impact of student employees.
Read MoreAndrew Jacobs: “The Circumcised Messiah? Early Christian Anxieties of Difference”
As Christianity grew in its first centuries, it became an increasingly non-Jewish – occasionally even anti-Jewish – religious movement. Yet as early Christians struggled to define themselves as separate from the Jews, they also began contemplating and discussing a peculiar sign: the circumcision of Jesus, whom they considered God’s Son made flesh. Why would they be so drawn to this paradigmatic sign of the Jewish covenant on the body of the Christian messiah? What did it signify to them about the nature of religious and cultural boundaries? Professor Andrew Jacobs discusses diverse sources from Christian antiquity, but looks especially at the writings of Epiphanius, a bishop who took it upon himself to refute one Christian “heresy” that dared to teach: “Christ was circumcised, we should be too!”
Read More