Juan Granados: Ceramics Exhibition This exhibit is in conjunction with the Eric Yake Kenagy Lecture by Juan Granados Sunday, Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. That event will be followed by a reception. Granados is a ceramist who has had numerous exhibitions around the United States and the world, including South Korea,…
“Loma.” 2009. Carved Stoneware Insulation Brick, and Metalic Oxide Pigment Lecture: Sunday, Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m., followed by a reception. Juan Granados will have a concurrent exhibit in the Abner Hershberger Gallery from Jan. 16 – Mar. 08. Juan Granados is a ceramist who has had numerous exhibitions around…
Six Goshen College students will be exploring themes of peace as they participate in the college's annual C. Henry Smith Peace Oratorical Contest. The contest, to be held in the Goshen College Umble Center on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m., gives students the opportunity to get involved in a peace cause as they each deliver an eight- to 10-minute extemporaneous speech.
Having been involved in Mennonite education nearly his whole life -as a student, parent and professor- Goshen College Professor of History John D. Roth knows the subject of his new book, Teaching that Transforms: Why Anabaptist-Mennonite Education Matters (Herald Press, February 2011), quite intimately.
Two Goshen College journalism students were recently awarded top honors in the collegiate division of the Hoosier State Press Association's annual journalism contest.
Goshen College recently recognized 211 students, for excellence in academics, on the 2010-11 fall semester Dean's List.
Reception: Sunday, Jan. 22, 2-4pm Molly Morin is an Assistant Professor of Sculpture and Digital art at Millsaps College in Jackson, MS. Her work uses digital methods, including computer coding, 3D modeling, and digital photo-editing to produce work that explores the difficult relationship between information…
As a biology and environmental science professor, Ryan Sensenig knows that his students need to learn more than how to use a microscope or all of the scientific names of the plants they are studying.
During Goshen College's 18th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Study Day on Monday, Jan. 17, the life and legacy of Dr. King will be celebrated through music, poetry, prayer, art, story-telling and a discussion about race. In particular, the role of faith in the civil rights movement will be at the heart of the day's agenda, which has a theme of "Christ, Hope and Survival." As the college cancels daytime classes so that students can participate fully in the events, the public is also invited.
