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Summer 2004 | Volume 26, Number 7 | |||||||||
  Embryo Ethics At the heart of the controversy surrounding cloning and stem cell research is the question of the moral status of a human embryo. In a special feature, Response includes three perspectives on the use of embryonic stem cells, particularly in regenerative medicine. Among these are an adaptation of a lecture by theologian Ted Peters and responses by two SPU faculty members.
R&D for Undergraduates From the possible regeneration of human neurons to lasers that measure spatial dimensions at the click of a button, SPU’s second-annual Erickson Undergraduate Research Conference showcased the brightest student scientists and their potentially world-changing projects. What Will Their Stories Be? Members of the largest-ever SPU graduating class celebrated their achievements in Seahawks Stadium on June 12. Commencement speaker Mark Abbott asked the new graduates to reflect on their personal stories and how those stories will relate to God’s story. Coaching Hoops Both Chad Forcier ’95 and Ritchie McKay ’87 have turned their love for basketball into successful careers. But the two coaches have more in common than a game. They are both living out their faith in the fast-paced, high-stakes world of professional and college athletics. Mr. Gioia Goes to Washington Can a poet lead, even turn around, an often-controversial government agency? It would seem so, if you’re Dana Gioia. The chair of the National Endowment for the Arts speaks with Response about the challenges of his job and the hope he has for the future of art in America.
Copyright © 2004 General Information: (206) 281-2000 |
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 From the President As ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ gains notice nationwide, President Philip Eaton challenges the community. “Build your city on a hill so everyone can see what you are doing,” he writes. “Build a reputation.”
Equipped for Success Honor Roles Three Faculty Say Good-Bye The 2004 Medallion Awards The Heritage Mile
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