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

A Biola Tradition Sparks a Love Story

Ava (left) and Jake (right) Saffer met at Biola in 2022 during a GYRAD (Get your roommate a date). The two were married on July 12th, 2024, a Biola “Ring by Spring” success story.
A GYRAD and Ring By Spring Success Story
Nina Corral, Sports Editor • December 6, 2024

Junior business administration and soccer student-athlete Jake Saffer is practically Superman. He expertly balances the demands of his classes and homework while showcasing his skills on the soccer field through games and practices. Despite his busy schedule, Saffer maintains a strong relationship with...

My future does not involve children

Creative Commons
Respect the decision of those who decide not to have children.
Alondra Urizar, Writer • April 26, 2017
Respect the decision of those who decide not to have children.

Rethinking Masculinity: Asking someone out is gender-neutral

Maddi Seyfarth/THE CHIMES
Students should dismantle barriers to asking another person on a date.
Justin Yun, Writer • March 22, 2017
Students should dismantle barriers to asking another person on a date.

Mentorship battles chronic toxicity

Jason Lin/ THE CHIMES
Free advice and freedom from pain — dating success begins with good guidance.
Samantha Gassaway, Writer • November 8, 2016
Free advice and freedom from pain — dating success begins with good guidance.

Learning to love while single

Alondra Urizar/ THE CHIMES
We can and deserve to experience love regardless of a relationship status.
Justin Yun, Writer • September 27, 2016
We can and deserve to experience love regardless of a relationship status.

The Honeymoon Phase, and the disappearing romantic

Illustration by Trevor Lunde/THE CHIMES
Though infatuated couples often isolate themselves to build stronger bonds, this attraction may be damaging long-term.
Samantha Gassaway, Writer • February 16, 2016
Though infatuated couples often isolate themselves to build stronger bonds, this attraction may be damaging long-term.