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Freshman Matthew Little has for the past few weeks been selling “Pray for Japan” shirts to help raise aid to donate to CRASH Japan relief teams. His efforts have so far raised over $200,000 for the cause and sales are being spread to surrounding Christian universites. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Biola students sport t-shirts to support Japan

Jose Anaya, Writer
March 30, 2011
KELSEY HENG/The Chimes

[Photo] 26th annual Christmas Tree Lighting delights

Patricia Diaz, Writer
December 4, 2010
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[Photo] Christmas: A season of giving

President Barry Corey, Writer
December 7, 2010
Aaron Weiss, lead singer of mewithoutYou, performed an incredible set for the Biola audience Friday night, May 14, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Greg Jehanian, bassist, performed alongside the headlining band mewithoutYou on Friday night, May 14, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Audience members bask in the music during mewithoutYous performance on Friday night, May 14, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Senior Reid Bode enjoys mewithouYous music along with the rest of in the audience on Saturday night, May 14, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Audience members began crowd surfing and moshing as the excitement grew during mewithoutYou on Saturday night, May 14th, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Sherri DuPree, Eisleys guitarist and vocalist, performed for the Biola AS spring concert on May 14 2011. | Kelsey Heng / THE CHIMES

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Christie DuPree, sister to Eisley was the first of the night to perform, May 14, 2011. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Aaron Weiss, lead singer of mewithoutYou, performs at the 2011 AS spring concert on Saturday, May 14. Held on McNally field, Biola students and visiting audience enjoyed a four band lineup. | Kelsey Heng

[Photo] Eisley and mewithoutYou concert impresses Biola students

May 15, 2011
The America room for this years Global Awareness focused on the issue of abortion in our culture, using Planned Parenthood as the environment. Global Awareness is an interactive experience of rooms featuring a variety of cultures and religions from around the world. | Lauren Kermelis/THE CHIMES

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The Russia room for Global Awareness dealt with the issues of drugs and gangs in the culture. | Lauren Kermelis/THE CHIMES

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A new addition to this years Global Awareness is an interactive area of students in character as people living in homeless conditions in LA. | Lauren Kermelis/THE CHIMES

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This year Global Awareness has two separate tracks, in effort to relieve the long lines and waits of years past. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Freshman Adam Berkman, playing the role of a person experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles, watches as students pass him by on their way to the next Global Awareness room. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Freshman Hannah Caprara shouts to students passing by within the homeless community, one of the new additions to Global Awareness this year. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Sophomore Rebecca Betancourt acts in the skit for the Islam room of Global Awareness. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Bethany Linnenkohl watches the skit in the Islam room of Global Awareness on Wednesday, March 16th. Students go room to room experiencing a wide variety of cultures and religions. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Allan Bushnell, Talbot alumn, plays the role of an Imam for the Islam room. This room is one of many for Global Awareness. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Freshman Isis Eskander sits in prayer for the Islam room of Global Awareness. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Taking baking in a new direction, Felicia Heykoop turns granola into a simple and tasty treat. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Granola bars provide a healthy snack

February 16, 2011
Kelsey Upward, playing Little Red Riding Hood, gets into costume backstage of Into the Woods. The Sondeheim musical, directed by two-time Grammy nominee Amick Byram, is now doing weekend performances in Crowell Auditorium. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Biola University presents "Into the Woods"

February 16, 2011
A study conducted by Advertisement Age and Ipsos Observer found that many consumers are becoming just as dependent on technology as they are on food. | Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Food still trumps media

February 9, 2011
The Witch, played by Danielle Evans in the opening act of the play. Starting this Friday, the Biola Conservatory of Music will begin productions of Into the Woods, a Stephen Sondheim fairytale musical. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Cinderella, played by Emily Ballard, sings of wanting to attend the festival. Guest directed by Amick Byram, the production brings a new contemporary energy to the Crowell Auditorium stage. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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The Witch, played by Danielle Evans, transforms into her youthful self. The Biola Conservatory of Music begins productions of Into the Woods, a Stephen Sondheim fairytale musical, this Friday. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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The Princes sing Agony, a duet of woe about their women-chasing. Guest directed by Amick Byram, Into the Woods brings a new contemporary energy to the Crowell Auditorium stage. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Baker and wife, played by Arnold Geis and Kristen Tucker, express excitement over their long awaited pregnancy. Into the Woods is the Spring production of Biolas Conservatory of Music. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Jack, played by Tyler Wigglesworth, says farewell to his friend the white cow. Into the Woods is a dark comedy musical about a plot twisting combination of common fairytales. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Rapunzel, played by Rachel Hellerman, fears her mother the Witch, played by Danielle Evans. Tickets for the production are now on sale for performances held in Crowell Auditorium. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Rapunzels Prince, played by Matthew Kellaway, finally unites with his love. Biolas Conservatory of Music, known for its opera focused productions, are spreading their wings to musical theater. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] "Into the Woods" tells stories

February 10, 2011
Cinderellas Prince, played by Erik Holmlund stands by Jacks worried mother. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Rapunzel, played by Rachel Hellerman, throws down her hair to her beckoning mother. Rapunzel is one of many fairtytale storylines of Into the Woods. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Cinderellas step sisters and mother taunt her about not attending the festival. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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The Bakers wife, played by Kristen Tucker, does her part to fix the curse set upon her house. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Jack, played by Tyler Wigglesworth, shows off his newly acquired treasured from the beanstalk. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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The Wolf, played by Erik Holmlund, wanders through the woods pursuing Little Red. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Narrator, acted by Trevor Gomes, helps the audience follow the crazy plot line of Into the Woods. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Sophomore Caleb Holden chose to register for the Bone Marrow Drive, saying It doesnt take a lot of time and it helps out. Wednesday, February 9 members from Richfield Community church encouraged students to participate in the drive by filling out paperwork and giving cotton swab samples. Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Wednesday, February 9 members from Richfield Community Church held a Bone Marrow Drive on campus along Sutherland Way. Students participated in the drive by filling out paperwork and giving cotton swab samples. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Bone marrow drive seeks to save four year old's life

February 9, 2011
Kevin Luangrath, Biola junior and volunteer with Richfield Community Church. The Bone Marrow Drive encouraged students to participate in the drive by filling out paperwork and giving cotton swab samples. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Wednesday, February 9 members from Richfield Community church held a Bone Marrow Drive on campus along Sutherland Way. Students participated in the drive by filling out paperwork and giving cotton swab samples. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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I just want to help out, said Sophomore Janelle Moore at the Wednesday Bone Marrow Drive. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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David Bartosik, from Richfield Community Church gives instructions on how to get samples to a Biola student at the Wednesday Bone Marrow Drive. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Chuck Colson, Founder of Prison Fellowship and BreakPoint, was the featured speaker at the Biola Apologetics event Do the Right Thing on Saturday. The event was the beginning of the DVD series national tour. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Sean McDowell, one of five renown speakers at Do the Right Thing, explained his perspective on the roots of moral authority and clarified objective reality. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Chuck Colson, author, ethicist, economist, and founder, signs autographs at the Do the Right Thing event on Saturday. Colson was the featured guest and speaker of the event focused on the topics of ethics. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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John Stonestreet, Executive Director of Summit Ministries, spoke on the Return to Virtuous Living as part of Do the Right Thing on Saturday. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Scott Rae, Chair of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics in Talbot at Biola University, was one of five speakers at the Do the Right Thing event held in Sutherland Auditorium on Saturday. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Frank Pastore, Host of The Frank Pastore Show on KKLA, was the moderator of the event. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Do the Right Thing: Featuring Chuck Colson, held by Biola Apologetics, was a sold out event on the topic of ethics in the modern world. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Do the Right Thing featuring Chuck Colson was held in Sutherland Auditorium on Saturday. The event closed with a panel of speakers including Scott Rae, John Stonestreet, Sean McDowell, and Frank Pastore. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Chuck Colson visits Biola University [Updated]

February 5, 2011
Chuck Colson, Founder of Prison Fellowship and BreakPoint, was the featured speaker at the Biola Apologetics event Do the Right Thing on Saturday. The event was the beginning of the DVD series national tour. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

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Sophomore Christopher Neal leaps to home plate to score against La Verne. Biola won 10-2 on Saturdays game, now with a standing of 2-0 for the season. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Biola baseball defeats La Verne

February 5, 2011
Irene Neller is now filling the position of Vice President of Biolas University Communications and Marketing. Neller, having worked for more than 23 years in University communications, is also part of the Presidents Administrative Council. |Kelsey Heng/THE CHIMES

[Photo] Neller leads Biola in expanding online presence

February 15, 2011
Biola traditionally celebrates Christmas with their annual tree lighting. But some Jewish students celebrate differently, using menorahs instead, or meshing the two holidays together. | Kelsey Heng

[Photo] Chrismukkah: students observing different traditions

January 12, 2011
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