Cultivating a global community
03.31.2021 | Tom MorlanAccomplished linguist Elizabeth Guzman Ljubetic ’14 is committed to fostering a more interconnected business world.
Our students and alumni are making discoveries, initiating positive change and making a difference in people's lives every day. Read the stories below to discover just how powerful a Willamette education can be.
Accomplished linguist Elizabeth Guzman Ljubetic ’14 is committed to fostering a more interconnected business world.
The piece, which SAIF Corporation donated to the university in 2017, was installed just northeast of the Art Building on March 29, 2021.
Applicant pool for East Africa internship was the largest in the organization's history.
Community reflects on the beloved chaplain's two decades of service and leadership at Willamette.
Board of Trustees promotes 10 professors from across the university to professor and associate professor with tenure.
The program offers an innovative and transparent path to obtaining a legal education.
Nancy Garcia ’08, MBA’10 incorporated the fundamentals she learned at Willamette into her career.
After reopening for in-person learning in August, Willamette nears the completion of its fall semester with few reported COVID-19 cases thanks to campuswide safety measures and policies.
Chloe Prendergast ’14 founded her own string quartet and became an orchestra member in the Netherlands after she graduated.
Eric Swinn ’06 has traveled the world as a foreign service officer.
Willamette's new vice president for student affairs and dean of students discusses beginning her tenure in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Theatre major Andrew Keswick '22 and Professor Coromel discuss the intricacies of safely producing a live theatre production during the global pandemic.
Success for FICO Vice President Marie Morel-Seytoux ’90 began with a Willamette math degree.
Jaered Koichi Croes ’08 now runs a popular Japanese culture blog and app that teaches kanji.
Students, staff and faculty share photos and memories of Thetford Lodge, which was destroyed by unprecedented wildfires last month.
After traveling the world, Claudia Ortiz Gajardo ’20 pursues long-sought degree.
Willamette also ranked No. 2 for best liberal arts school and “Best Value School” in Oregon.
With new safety protocols and classroom technology upgrades in place, students, faculty and staff returned to campus in August for in-person instruction and to reconnect with the WU community.
Years in the making, a summer remodel opens up the chapel for flexible and safe gatherings.
Six new professors bring expertise in law, data science, Japanese, computer science and vocal jazz.
Willamette’s holistic approach empowered Dani Cone ’98 to become one of Seattle's most recognizable small business owners.
MBA program, connections lead Nathan Love ‘05 MBA’06 to jobs in entertainment, digital tech.
Tennis, golf and cross country teams will still be able to compete in the Northwest Conference this fall.
$299,766 grant will support humanities programming in the CAS, museum and library.
Alexis Gjurasic ’19 earned the distinction as the first Willamette Fulbright grantee in Luxembourg.
Undergraduate play leads Shana Cooper ’99 to new career.
More than 500 students representing three schools graduated from Willamette University on Sunday.
During a time of pain and healing, Katie Lee’s professors and classmates inspired her to make the most of her life.
The Willamette University College of Liberal Arts honored students’ academic achievements this week.
President Claire Mathews-Lingen '21, Vice President Dani Garcia-King '22 and Treasurer Michael Burke '23 respond to a brief Q&A.
Willamette names Stanford Professor Emeritus Eric S. Roberts the 2020–21 Mark and Melody Teppola Presidential Distinguished Visiting Professor.
Bearcats use costume supplies and 3D printers to create much needed protective equipment for the community.
Communication by new media consumes much of our lives these days, yet one of the world’s oldest art forms continues to prove its relevance.
Willamette University faculty joined the fight against COVID-19 — and so have campus computers.
Prize will support the associate professor of chemistry's scholarly projects.
The innovative spirit of Willamette University students shone a bit more than usual last week.
Looking forward to the fall.
The newest addition to the president’s leadership team is passionate about inclusion, equity, mentorship and transformative learning.
Alumna travels world for education, finds humanitarian career.
Research by Lisa Oakley ’04 and her team prompted social distance, face-covering measures.
During this unprecedented time, some Willamette University departments share how the pandemic dramatically transformed their service to students, especially those who remain on campus.
A question related to Salem’s biggest historical figure united Willamette students with the city to find the answer.
Willamette University professors respond to the pandemic by answering questions in their fields of expertise.
Chemistry department helps Divine Distillers increase hand sanitizer production by donating and prepping materials. The Print Center and graphic designers provided labels.
The indefinite suspension follows the NCAA’s decision to cancel sports championships and the NWC’s move to halt athletics at member schools.
Strive for College, an organization dedicated to educational access, gives the university high marks for fostering an environment that leads to timely graduation and rewarding careers.
Kalie Weninger ’15 one of three graduates awarded the grant last year.
Board of Trustees promotes eight professors in the College of Arts and Sciences to associate professor with tenure.
Politics grad starts nonprofit, becomes public speaker and fights for patient rights.
A transformative Willamette University class held at the Oregon State Penitentiary (OSP) is on its way to gaining national exposure.
University receives high marks for academic quality, affordability and success of alumni.
Bearcats gathered at Hatfield Fountain to welcome the new ASP students to campus.
Bearcats engage in service projects, book club, documentary screening and more events in the spirit of King’s legacy.
The Willamette men’s basketball team nurtures a culture of healthy masculinity, a commitment that is making a difference in the locker room and beyond.
After you’ve been accepted to a university, it’s easy to think your college search is over.
Willamette Emergency Medical Service is one of two services of its kind registered in state.
Filmmakers will answer audience questions following Jan. 24 screening.
The program funds a master’s and living expenses for people considering careers in foreign service.
Willamette University and Tokyo International University of America celebrated the 92 members of the American Studies Program’s 31st class on Dec. 13.
Stephen Patterson, George H. Atkinson professor of religious and ethical studies, recently received a $100,000 prize and the 2020 Grawemeyer Award, an honor recognizing the most outstanding idea in religion, music composition, world order, psychology and education.
In his first week as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Texas, Alfredo Zuniga ’12 relied on old notes from his Willamette biology class to teach students.
Google all you want, but visiting a college is the best way to find out if it’s truly right for you.
Many colleges and universities, including Willamette, offer scholarships for serious theatre students.
Financial aid is the best way to lower the sticker price of a college, and a few small steps can make the process more manageable.
Do you volunteer at the local food shelter, play soccer or practice an instrument? Or do you take care of relatives and hold a part time job
Seven Bearcat alumni are serving in the program’s 2019 teaching corps.
Undergraduate, graduate students represent dozens of states an several countries.
With 91 registered student organizations available this year, it’s harder to find something you’re not interested in.
New chair is expert at building new art institutions, presenting concert music with contemporary twist.
Supported by a colloquium grant, student documents his race from Washington to Alaska.
Making students feel supported and welcomed is a priority.
U.S. News and World Report listed Willamette University in the top tier of liberal arts colleges nationally, ranking the university 68th among the best liberal arts colleges and as a “Best Value School” in the magazine’s 2020 rankings.
Willamette welcomes three tenure-track faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Atkinson Graduate School of Management.
The campus community kicked off the start of the academic year with a block party and the annual Activities and Resources Expo. Here are some photographic highlights.
Leah Olson ’20 interns with ALS Association, lobbies at D.C. and in Salem.
The Willamette community welcomes nearly 400 College of Liberal Arts students at the student-led orientation programs, Opening Days and Jump Start.
Undergraduate research experiences catalyzed the career of Alex Compton ’06, virologist and lead investigator at the National Cancer Institute.
Jamal Raad ’08 takes on climate change as campaign communications director for presidential candidate and fellow Bearcat Gov. Jay Inslee JD’76.
Student satisfaction places university at No. 8 nationwide.
Popular guide features Willamette among 300 of the “best and most interesting” colleges.
Olivia Scott ’20 reflects upon interning with a program founded by a reformed gang member in South Africa.
Medical resident Victoria Black Horse ’13 laid her foundation for medical school at Willamette University and continues to mentor Native American students entering the field.
Liberal arts foundation served Greg Orzell ’05 well as he rose up the tech industry’s ranks.
Geoarchaeology class unearths clues about the history of an old millrace in downtown Salem.
The groundbreaking research of Monya Maleki ’19 brings the benefits of ballet to the football arena.
Congratulations to the recipients of the 2019 Senior Keys and Senior Certificates.
On-campus opportunities opened doors to an NBA communications career for Brandon Chinn ’14.
First-year student is among youngest candidates ever to run for Salem-Keizer School Board.
Aspiring physician Anna Ayala ’19 wants to make an impact at the individual and policy levels.
Student-run evening of entertainment celebrated the rich history of Polynesian music.
Willamette University College of Liberal Arts honored students’ academic achievements at a ceremony April 29 in Cat Cavern.
Student Scholarship Recognition Day highlights Willamette students’ intellectual, creative and academic pursuits.
Students recognized for cocurricular involvement and leadership.
Paige Morrisey ’19 will interview families, collect data for groundbreaking study.
Adrian Uphoff ’19 is pushing legislation at the Capitol and opening doors for future interns.
Students in Willamette’s ‘Battle Lab’ target cancer cells.
“Boy Erased” author speaks about writing, cinema and surviving conversion therapy.
The pre-vet studies of Sarah Pope ’13 took her from Willamette to a biodiversity hotspot in South Africa.
New president, vice president and treasurer will be sworn in during the last ASWU Senate meeting of the semester May 2.
BA/MBA graduate uses data to tackle the business side of the Seahawks.
‘Historian in Chief’ examines how 11 presidents shaped history through storytelling, education and action.
Leaders in physics, business and law will address graduates from the class of 2019.
Ben Crop ’08, MBA’09 uses dual degree to build a career in theatre management and education.
University has been ranked among the top small colleges 15 of the last 17 years.
Willamette University Board of Trustees has set student charges for the coming year.
Willamette community unites to live out the university motto through service projects across the country and overseas.
Thanks to a matching gift program, students can make every donation count.
Alumni and faculty discuss the technology behind cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and how digital economies may be quietly revolutionizing the business world.
Faculty from all three colleges recognized for teaching excellence, scholarly accomplishment.
Former Oregonian editorial writer mentors newspaper staff.
Season opens at home Sunday, Feb. 24, versus the Denver Wildcats.
The new degree programs will launch in the fall.
Club teaches techniques to crack passwords, hack Wi-Fi networks to improve security.
Warm greetings and a flurry of activity ushered in the 30th anniversary of the American Studies Program.
The university is named among the top colleges, best value colleges and green schools.
E.M. (Ellen) Lewis ’94 sparks conversation surrounding topics such as climate change and the divide on American gun ownership through theatre.
Dani Cone ’98 seeks to foster close-knit community in fast-paced Seattle with Cone & Steiner general stores.
Owen Carver ’03 advocates for sustainable practices and social equity in the coffee industry.
Inspired by the community spirit of Willamette’s faculty and students, Nick Schoeppner ’11 built a career in public service.
Working with his uncle at Dave’s Killer Bread, Shobi Dalh ’05 helps people with criminal records start anew.
Budding public servant Amarit Ubhi ’20 spent the summer working in the Oregon governor’s office.
The students who made a positive impact on the university and Salem communities returned to Japan and other home countries.
Hundreds show up for the old-fashioned holiday program to support departing professor.
Exercise science class explores the physical changes that accompany aging.
Study of halogenated estrogens leads to publication, audio story on NPR.
Double alumnus is also former team captain and all-conference player.
Willamette undergrads make connections with local students through Tiger Club.
Willamette students present summer research at the Society for Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics & Native Americans in Science conference.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski JD’85 returns to her alma mater for an interactive evening with Willamette students.
Free food, books and clothing are offered through a new student-led initiative.
Vocal jazz group joins music icons who record at Seattle’s Studio X.
Pacific Northwest Students of Color Conference inspires Kawika Kalama ’21.
SAGE replaces JASON and WebAdvisor for Spring 2019 registration. Help is available.
Open to the entire WU community, the evening’s program will include a networking and social hour, an informational presentation and a panel discussion featuring AGSM and WU professors.
An alumna launches a new career thanks to the free Willamette community resource.
Willamette’s new Business Lawyering Institute prepares tomorrow’s attorneys for a changing world.
Homecoming and Family Weekend combine for action-packed days of entertainment, commemoration and fun.
For more than 30 years, Gunnar Gundersen, executive vice president of Tokyo International University America, has been instrumental in building the American Studies Program and developing the lasting integration between Willamette and TIUA.
Students gain more access to faculty mentorship, funding and peer learning communities.
Lectures, presentations and a film commemorate Indigenous Peoples’ Day in October.
Faculty member, students build bee hotel to learn more about the species’ behavior.
Museum celebrates more than 220 exhibitions and standing among the best in the Pacific Northwest.
The 2018-19 season presents theatre, dancing and music.
Willamette University shares the top spot among small colleges nationally for alumni service to the program.
The university was also ranked highly by counselors and is listed also among the “Best Value Colleges.”
The annual event at Willamette’s rural facility merged creative arts and abundant natural resources.
The civic communication and media professor was lauded for using civic engagement and experiential projects to help students learn.
Activities and Resources Expo featured clubs, resources and opportunities for Bearcats.
College Raptor highlights Willamette University in several rankings including the 25 Best Colleges in the Northwest.
Undergraduate and graduate students represent 30 states and several countries.
Willamette welcomes two tenure-track faculty members who work in the College of Liberal Arts and Atkinson Graduate School of Management.
Annual event expands creative possibilities at the rural property.
The university moves up seven spots, boosted by students’ strong commitment to volunteer work.
Willamette community welcomes new students at Opening Days.
Listed as well among the nation’s environmentally friendly and sustainable colleges, Willamette is also ranked as a “Best Western College” and a “College that Pays You Back.”
The university celebrated seven outstanding faculty members at Opening Convocation.
Willamette gears up for a new academic year and the arrival of the class of 2022.
The camps offer local high-schoolers a firsthand glimpse of life as a college student.
VP Shelby Radcliffe provides an overview of FY18 progress.
The city’s drinking water is safe. The university is prepared for the future.
Best-selling guide features some 300 of the “best and most interesting” colleges.
The chemistry professor aims to increase science research opportunities for Willamette undergraduates.
Willamette faculty and staff discuss how the university prepares students to separate fact from fiction in an information-saturated world.
Karen Arabas’ class examines the water resources of the western United States.
Rosie Roberson ’99 has created nearly 100 games and was nominated for a Toy and Game Inventor Excellence Award.
Bearcats enjoy record-setting season and finish just short of advancing to national championship.
Gabriel Tallent ’10 takes literary world by storm with debut novel “My Absolute Darling.”
Diplomas in hand, graduates move on to the next stages of their lives.
Credits earned from concurrent courses may transfer under the new guidelines.
Sierra Wilson ’18 heads to the National Institutes of Health this fall.
Cotlar among 26 professors who will give lectures throughout the nation
Student-led groups travel to Seattle, Boise, San Francisco and Fresno for spring break.
The grants fund students’ research across a spectrum of disciplines.
The Willamette University College of Liberal Arts honored students’ academic achievements April 23 in Cat Cavern.
The women's team will compete in fall 2021.
A student-organized event showed how the campus community could improve its recycling efforts.
More than 30 awards were given to students who have made positive contributions to the Willamette community.
Alumni office connects José Fausto ’18 to job prospects
The event shared Polynesian music, food and traditions with the Willamette community.
The 18th annual event highlighted student achievements across disciplines.
Former governor, community leaders to speak at graduation ceremony
A semester at Daimler Trucking helped J. Connor Maloney BA/MBA ’18 define his career path.
Willamette Chamber Choir performed at regional conference for 18th time.
Students celebrated the 20th annual Wulapalooza — Willamette University’s annual earth, art and music festival — on April 14.
Director Susan Coromel and composer Austin Green discuss the evolution and staging of the musical based on a tragic fire that shaped workers’ rights in the U.S.
A number of Willamette University’s athletic facilities are undergoing renovation and construction projects.
Tuition increase is projected to place Willamette in the middle of its Northwest 5 peer institutions and in line with similar private colleges and universities nationally.
The program follows last month’s successful admitted-student event.
Bearcats volunteer at nonprofits across the country on Willamette’s Global Day of Service.
Unconventional, multimedia Dempsey Lecture chronicles the environmental plight of Taiwan’s golden treasure snail.
Please join us in welcoming approximately 500 guests to campus for Bearcat Days on March 15–16, April 5–6 and 12–13.
In 2015, Colby Takeda became one of the nation’s youngest administrators when he opened The Plaza at Waikiki, an assisted living community in Honolulu.
President Steve Thorsett and the Board of Trustees recognize faculty members’ teaching excellence, scholarly or creative accomplishment, and university and community service.
The Northwest American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) conference was held in Bend, Oregon.
The only Oregon school in the top 10 colleges with fewer than 5,000 undergraduates, Willamette has 13 Bearcats serving around the world.
The only Division III school in the top 10, Willamette can win a huge cash bonus by getting the most new pledges the week of Feb. 18.
Events included Into the Streets community service projects, a book club and a lecture.
The sorority will relinquish the lease to their house at the end of the academic year.
Students will be able to view and accept awards online through the new system.
The funding will support underrepresented youth in STEM fields.
Enter Associate Professor Jonathan Cole’s stage combat classroom.
Students celebrate their many accomplishments before heading back to Japan.
Willamette’s CCM major prepares students to make influential, ethical contributions to civic life.
Over winter break, WITS will retire the Willamette website’s gateway pages for students, faculty and staff.
Afternoon casual conversation with university leadership open to all students.
Willamette’s faculty colloquium tackles climate change at the ballot.
The fall 2017 Atkinson Lecture speaker finds autocratic parallels between recent political developments in Russia and America.
Former Willamette singers return to campus for a special reunion and a remarkable professor.
Willamette’s new campus rec director talks about his past and future plans for the university
Families of some students, faculty grapple with aftermath.
Tynan Gable ’17 was commended by the adjudication committee for the Mark O. Hatfield Library Research Award based on work from an EXSCI 248 class.
Willamette students, faculty learn about birds and identify species.
All Willamette students invited to join university leaders for this monthly event.
Willamette community receives a closer glimpse of student, faculty work at forest property.
During this Willamette program, students make breakthroughs while working side-by-side with professors.
Piano, vocal performance highlights 19th century songs
Student-run Family Weekend earns kudos for its organization and events.
Three exhibitions and a panel discussion aim to start a dialogue about critical issues.
Members of the university community must change their Willamette network passwords by Oct. 17.
The university will direct funding to athletic projects, followed by continued enhancements to residential spaces.
The campus community worked together to create a memorable, meaningful weekend for alumni.
Art projects ask viewers to read between the lines.
Art museum has long history with Crow’s Shadow Institute of Arts.
Activities and Resources Expo featured more than 100 opportunities for student involvement.
Events for alumni to reconnect and reunite with classmates kick off on Friday.
Undergraduate, graduate students represent dozens of states and several foreign countries.
Faculty members join departments in the College of Liberal Arts.
New students move in, explore campus and prepare for life as a Bearcat.
Seven outstanding faculty members honored at Opening Convocation.
Crowds pack the North Lawn and Quad to view the total solar eclipse.
Willamette remodels buildings and relocates staff over the summer.
In her latest work, acclaimed Native American artist Marie Watt ’90 explores the symbiotic relationships between humans and the natural world.
Willamette lauded in latest “Fiske Guide to Colleges”
Willamette Store temporarily closes next month for renovation
Gifts recognize the university’s past and future impact, will enhance the student experience.
The summer brings changes in the Office of Career Development.
Sociology’s Jade Aguilar accepts three-year post.
Willamette’s three colleges celebrate their students’ achievements.
Alika Masei ’17 has dedicated his college career to creating a better place for all students.
Sexual Assault Response Allies provide victims of sexual assault the option of speaking confidentially and anonymously to a fellow student.
Donate your textbooks at drop-off bins around campus.
Lauren Sharkey ’15, JD’17, the second graduate of Willamette College of Law’s 3+3 program, hopes to use the law to improve people’s lives.
Zach Duell ’18, the university’s sole organ student this semester, explains why the Bishop Family Organ is so grand.
The group wins Best Undergraduate Large Vocal Jazz Ensemble
Grace Pochis ’17 examines the influences that shaped how the history of the university and Jason Lee has been told.
Herschel Mapes ’16, MBA ’17 finds a refreshing challenge after choosing a nontraditional path.
Estate gifts of $6.8 million will support generations of Willamette students.
Leonard Pitts Jr. to deliver CLA address.
At Willamette, senior Liz Gill found activities that fit who she is and helped define the leader she wants to be.
College of Liberal Arts students received more than 100 academic honors and awards.
CLA tuition increase is a historic low for the university.
Help Admissions welcome admitted students to campus Thursday and Friday.
The Debate Union heads to national tournament this week.
The program follows last month’s successful admitted-student event.
He will transition to his new role at the conclusion of the academic year.
First-Year Commons will include Terra, Belknap, Cascadia and Matthews halls and Baxter Complex.
David Griffith and senior research students study estrogen in aquatic environments.
Here are a few things for students to know concerning housing, food and transportation.
The university recognized Anna Cox, Brandi Row Lazzarini, Roy Pérez, Abigail Susik, Karen Sandrik and Kawika Pierson for their teaching, scholarship and service.
In Salem and across the country, members of the Willamette country joined together to do good.
Events for admitted students kick off Thursday and Friday.
Last week, Willamette University welcomed 119 ASP students to campus.
Feminist prequel to famous Shakespeare play imagines sisters before “King Lear.”
Through Willamette’s joint degree program, Donald Swen ’18 heads abroad, works with robots and finds shorter path to advanced engineering degree.
Willamette’s MLK Celebration concluded with a presentation by the 2015 National Book Award winner.
Here are the events that kick off a yearlong celebration of Willamette’s past, present and future. Join in the festivities that begin Wednesday.
Campus community encouraged to make the new Bearcats feel at home.
A series of interactive events helps students get ahead in their career preparation.
All Willamette students are encouraged to apply for Campus Life jobs
Deulen, Nadelson and Stolowitz are in the running for 2017 honors.
Did Bearcats love dogs, ducks, goats or owls the most?
Update (Jan. 9, 2017): Unfortunately, the choir tour had to be canceled due to the winter storm that paralyzed Oregon over the weekend.
The American Studies Program provided a warm send-off for the class of 2016.
Willamette staff member, students spend holiday break supporting pipeline protesters in North Dakota.
For 20 years and counting, the Webber scholarship has helped female scholars teach elementary students.
If you’re feeling stressed about finals, try petting a dog.
Dates, times and arrangements for students to keep in mind.
Plans include a club team in 2017–18 and a varsity team in 2018–19.
From an enterprising class project, two Willamette alumni built a thriving gluten-free business.
Four alumni share how the Take a Break program expanded their worldviews and inspired careers focused on social justice.
Oregon Black Pioneers nonprofit leads College Colloquium trip to Portland.
This year’s extraordinary presidential election has made voters across the country anxious and angry. At Willamette, professors and classes help students navigate through the confusion and understand why their informed vote is important.
Undergraduates present findings from Carson Undergraduate Research Grants.
How is Willamette University responding to the 2016 presidential election? Find out in this video of students at DebateWatch and this preview article from Willamette magazine’s fall issue.
Food Recovery Network travels to Molalla, Oregon, to collect hundreds of pounds of apples.
All students will be required to update their information before registering for classes.
The acclaimed author and “bad feminist” inspired laughter, tears, social change and self-reflection.
Hundreds of students, community members gather for DebateWatch 2016.
Summer renovations transform Baxter and Doney halls.
Willamette University Theatre’s new season features contemporary plays, music, dance and “Macbeth.”
They join several departments in CLA, Law and AGSM.
About 110 students donated their time Saturday.
Robert Krulwich of Radiolab urges first-year students to cultivate wonder about the world.
The Willamette community welcomes its newest members to campus.
Willamette gears up for a new academic year and the arrival of the class of 2020.
Katja Meyer attends the Kavli Frontiers of Science Indonesian-American Symposium.
An unusual class takes Willamette students inside prison walls to discover a new perspective on crime and punishment.
As history professor Bill Duvall retires after 45 years at Willamette, we look at how he and other legendary faculty members have helped students discover the enduring benefits of a liberal arts education.
Former dean Carol Long returns to Willamette as senior vice president for academic and student affairs.
More than 330 alumni have served the organization since 1961.
Romance, destruction characterizes new Willamette production.
Inspired by an art history class, the exhibition relied on student and faculty collaboration.
The group aims to foster effective, two-way communication between students, staff and administrators.
Professor Peter Harmer’s drive to help students excel earned him a statewide award.
Nearly 180 students, staff spent an afternoon serving their community.
The Guinness Book of World Records confirmed the win this month.
Through ProtoCall, students will receive immediate help from trained counselors.
Amadou Fofana will undertake a collaborative documentary project on African cinema.
Golfer Taneesh Sra ’16, MBA '17 sets her sights on the corporate world
Through the help of her mentor, Anya Rogala ’16 transforms two internships into a chosen career.
A summer program enables students to study scholarly, professional or creative endeavors around the globe.
Maya Kaup ’17 overcomes her aversion to the spotlight to champion important causes.
Shamir Cervantes '16 shares his challenges, goals for the 2015-16 year
Among his many activities, Mitch Diaz '16 serves as an admission intern and welcomes visitors to campus.
The award is the highest honor Sigma Chi can bestow upon its members.
Eight new faculty members share insights on their lives.
The Guinness Book of World Records will certify the results this winter.
From swimming to volleyball, the Class of 2019 explored Willamette’s offerings.
Psychology professor and author Dacher Keltner offers students advice on achieving happiness.
Thirty-four percent of students took part in Greek life as of last spring.
Willamette earns three top awards, two finalist recognitions in five years
The awards will improve facilities, reduce waste and promote sustainability.
Roy Pérez, who teaches English and American Ethnic Studies, helps his students challenge concepts of culture and power.
Crews are working in Baxter Hall, Sparks Athletic Center and Collins Science Center.
The site is designed for mobile optimization and includes new multimedia tools for storytelling.
The work includes renovating a residence hall and remodeling lab spaces.
The university is named on the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll.
The event is aimed to strengthen the teaching of art history to undergrads.
Three acclaimed speakers helped celebrate the achievements of WU graduates on May 17.
The funds will help recruit, support and retain Native American students at Willamette.
The airport ad is a ‘first’ in a set of collaborative marketing efforts.
An aspiring human rights journalist, Natalie Pate '15 is honing her writing skills through a reporting job with the Statesman Journal newspaper in Salem.
A joint rummage sale and donation drive is benefiting Greek life and the Union Gospel Mission.
Risa Cromer ’04 is one of four anthropologists across the nation to receive the award.
With the awards, Seth Cotlar will continue research for his book.
The jazz group gains global recognition for second straight year.
On Student Scholarship Recognition Day, students lead the discussions as they present their projects.
With the stipend, Christina Johnson '14 is pursuing her doctorate in microbiology.
His experiment suggests myosin, a motor protein, is behind muscles' unusual behavior.
The Princeton Review recognized Willamette for its sustainability efforts.
Visiting English professor Andrea Stolowitz earns recognition for her play, "Ithaka."
Speakers for the undergrad, graduate schools will share remarks May 17.
Tejeswara Reddy ’12 and Elisa Ahern ’15 are both teaching English in Europe later this year.
At the Oregon State Capitol, students and staff networked with alumni working in government.
Panelists review history, future of Zena during convocation.
Zane Sparling and Emily Hoard will work at Oregon newspapers this summer.
Through the program, Maria Hernandez ’15 will explore national histories of discrimination and resistance.
NerdScholar recognized Courtney Stevens in its "40 Under 40: Professors who Inspire."
Valerie Cleary starts her post in late April.
Atkinson Lecture featured Jerry Greenfield, co-founder of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream.
The promotions take effect for the 2015-16 academic year.
Inaugural “24 Hours of Giving” event supported by over 750 donors.
Tomodachi participants share American culture with ASP students — and find they learn just as much from the experience.
Christian Oldham ’14, MBA ’15 will spend a year in Japan studying ikebana.
The OnStage blog calls Willamette's Theatre program "absolutely incredible."
With 11 alumni serving overseas, Willamette snags the No. 10 spot among small schools.
Juniors Grecia Garcia and Julian Juarez will learn about public policy and international affairs this summer.
The Green Initiative Fund is promoting social and environmental sustainability on campus.
What’s it like to host a radio show? Chemistry professor Karen McFarlane Holman’s “Community Radio” students try it firsthand — and learn about themselves along the way.
Dave Craig discusses the science behind "Owlcapone's" behavior.
Seth Cotlar is participating in a seminar on slave narratives at Yale University in June.
Amadou Fofana has been awarded a Humanities Writ Large fellowship at Duke University.
A National Science Foundation grant is funding undergraduate mathematics research.
The Princeton Review lists Willamette fourth in the nation for "making an impact.”
Kaeli Swift ’09 wears a mask as she uncovers the corpse. She knows she’s being watched.
This week, Tokyo International University of America (TIUA) welcomed 132 new students to Salem.
M. H. Wiener Foundation helps students unearth new finds in Scotland.
Shimomura discusses his creative process Jan. 23 as part of MLK celebration.
An alumnus and visiting English professor were both nominated for their plays.
Artist Roger Shimomura will share how race, ethnicity influenced his art in "An American Diary" on Jan. 23.