The Student News Site of Biola University

The Chimes
The Student News Site of Biola University

The Chimes
The Student News Site of Biola University

The Chimes

Neely elected AS president, Payton wins SMU race

Newly-elected AS president Lizzy Neely (right) and vice president John Drebinger (left) celebrate with Andrew Harmon, their campaign manager, at a post-election party in Stewart Lobby Tuesday evening. | AMY RITTER / The Chimes
Lizzie Neely is elected AS president and John Drebinger senior vice president with 74 percent of the votes. Luke Payton wins the SMU race with 55 percent of the vote.
Michael Farr and Kathryn Watson • March 30, 2010
Lizzie Neely is elected AS president and John Drebinger senior vice president with 74 percent of the votes. Luke Payton wins the SMU race with 55 percent of the vote.

About 400 participate in first day of voting

Elections for AS and SMU began today and will continue Tuesday until 7 p.m. Students can vote at a booth set up by Fluor Fountain. Winners are expected to be announced at 10 p.m.
Kathryn Watson, Writer • March 29, 2010
Elections for AS and SMU began today and will continue Tuesday until 7 p.m. Students can vote at a booth set up by Fluor Fountain. Winners are expected to be announced at 10 p.m.

Candidates express different visions for AS

A small crowd watched the AS presidential and vice presidential candidates discuss their ideas for AS during a debate on Wednesday.
Michelle Orgill, Writer • March 25, 2010
A small crowd watched the AS presidential and vice presidential candidates discuss their ideas for AS during a debate on Wednesday.

Senate race lacks competitors

The presidential and vice presidential race has blanketed the campus in posters and campaign slogans, but almost all the dorm senators are running unopposed.
Kathryn Watson, Writer • March 24, 2010
The presidential and vice presidential race has blanketed the campus in posters and campaign slogans, but almost all the dorm senators are running unopposed.

Biolans react to health care overhaul

Participants applaud in the East Room of the White House Tuesday, March 23 where President Barack Obama signs the health care bill. | SCOTT APPLEWHITE / AP
The battle to pass the highly controversial health care bill ended this week in Washington, D.C. when President Obama signed the bill into law.
Crista De Silva, Writer • March 24, 2010
The battle to pass the highly controversial health care bill ended this week in Washington, D.C. when President Obama signed the bill into law.
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