Posts from Postcards
Women who are college presidents, says one of them, “came up through a system that saw you as talented and ambitious, and didn’t understand why you would want to be that way.”
As the cafe’s cook and kitchen manager, Zenia Gutiérrez is fast becoming one of the most important people on Pitzer College’s campus.
The university plans to tear down its most visible icon and replace it with something that will be safer in earthquakes and easier to maintain.
The nude Prometheus is stretching skyward in his perpetual agony, and he is, you might say, all crotch and no glory.
West Hall is why Harvey Mudd College has a rule that flames can’t rise higher than the tops of buildings.
The men’s basketball team at the California Institute of Technology last won a game in its conference in 1985.
At a Boys & Girls Club, Whittier College students help struggling students read and write using computer games.
The president of Pitzer College shares a story about an ailing bird in the campus chicken coop.
A columbarium—a resting place for the ashes of the deceased—is tucked away at the back of Chapman University’s Fish Interfaith Center.
The library at this college, named for the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, has become a storehouse of memorabilia for its alumnus Richard Nixon.
