At this year's May 18 ceremony, the College will award honorary degrees to higher education leader William G. Bowen, environmentalist Fred Krupp, and poet Elizabeth Alexander.
Haverford Headlines
At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
Schoneveld, a two-time national championship rower, is the College's Faculty Athletics Representative.
In Hee Sook Kim’s class, students explore the foundation of offset printing, the standard before the dawn of digital printing.
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The curator for the Boston Public Library discusses her new exhibit, <em>Dear Boston: Messages from the Marathon Memorial</em>, which is on display at the Copley Plaza branch until May 11 to mark the one-year anniversary of the Marathon bombing.
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Erin Boettcher '12, Emily Dix '12, Jacob Seeley '12, Elizabeth Lamkin '13, and Matthew Smith '13 have all been awarded three years of support for their graduate studies in the sciences. -
The Phi Beta Kappa Society's news site reviews Weiss' collaboration with Swarthmore President Rebecca Chopp, <em>Remaking College: Innovation and the Liberal Arts</em>.
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The Center for Peace and Global Citizenship-sponsored program provides housing and placements at area non-profits for six graduating seniors. The Fellows also work on projects that connect the College to the community.
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The assistant professor of astronomy is interviewed in an article about a new study that suggests a dwarf galaxy circling the Milky Way may be a fossil left over from the early universe.
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The conference, which is the only digital humanities conference organized by undergraduates as a forum for their original, digital scholarship, is covered by the tech news and events site.
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The guitarist/composer's sophomore effort, Soft & Electric, follows 2001's Listening Room. -
The lawyer-turned-producer is profiled in advance of the Broadway debut of his latest show, <em>The Velocity of Autumn</em>, which officially opens on April 21.
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The blogger behind <a href="http://blog.vandalog.com/">Vandalog</a>, Rushmore took the technology news site on a tour of local street art in advance of his April 10 talk at Philly Tech Week.
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Warner and his co-author, Peter McGraw, are interviewed about their new book, <em>The Humor Code</em>, and their international journey (which we covered in the <a href="http://www.mydigitalpublication.com/publication/?i=200366&p=42">winter 2014 magazine</a>) to discover what makes things funny.
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Research conducted in the lab of Associate Professor of Biology Iruka Okeke has changed the thinking about E. coli.
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Steinberger, who has written about wine for Slate and blogs at winediarist.com, writes about the current Parisian dining revolution in "Can Anyone Save French Food?"
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To mark the start of the Major League Baseball season, <em>The Atlantic</em> online featured an essay by Stein, a graduate student in media studies at MIT, on the history and meaning of Home plate.
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According to Foobooz, the former chef/owner of Northern Liberties' Koo Zee Doo will succeed George Sabatino at the seasonal restaurant on the Delaware River waterfront this summer.
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