Haverford Headlines

Community Care and Resources in Response to Israel-Gaza

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.

Professor Erin Schoneveld wears a black shirt in a portrait taken in her office on Haverford's campus.

Athletics Faculty

Professor Erin Schoneveld Named Division III FARA Newcomer of the Year

Schoneveld, a two-time national championship rower, is the College's Faculty Athletics Representative.

Faculty

COOL CLASSES: “Lithography – Materials and Techniques”

In Hee Sook Kim’s class, students explore the foundation of offset printing, the standard before the dawn of digital printing.

John Thompson '67 Performs in China

John Thompson '67 traveled to Beijing, China, in May for a series of performances of his program of“Music from the Time of Marco Polo.” Thompson, who toured China with the Estonian early music group FA Schola, is known for his historically informed performances of early Chinese music for the <em>guqin</em>(prounounced goo chin) silk-string zither.
New Class Focuses on Otherworldly Forms of Art

"The Spirit and the Psyche: Spiritualism, Symbolism, and Surrealism," taught by Mellon Postdoc Fellow Rachel Oberter, introduces students to the art of automatic drawing.
Haverford Alum Rises at Disney

Andrew Millstein '84 named general manager for Walt Disney Animation Studios.
More From David Wessel '75 on the Financial Turmoil

Is Uncle Sam now in the insurance business? The Wall Street Journal editor appeared on NPR Wednesday to discuss the government's bailout of insurance giant AIG.
Translating the Unprintable

With the help of a grant from the Loeb Classical Library Foundation, Professor of Classics Deborah Roberts is exploring what's been seen as right -- and proper (or not) -– in translation
Radio Days: Danielle Jacobs '02 Interns at NPR

Jacobs, an AAAS Media Fellow, spent the summer working for NPR affiliate KUNC in Colorado.
The Road to the White House: What the polls can't tell us

Jon Delano '71 and David Burstein '11 chat about the power of new voters to shift the election and the difficulty of gauging the mood of the electorate.
First-Year Students Get Crash Course in Diversity Issues at Tri-Co Summer Institute

Incoming freshmen spent a week exploring and discussing race, gender, class, sexual orientation, and many other "isms."
American Horizons: The Photographs of Art Sinsabaugh

This exhibition is the first complete survey of the artist's career ever assembled and will run at the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery from October 3 to December 14, 2008.
New Book From Professor of Biology Philip Meneely

Oxford University Press will publish his textbook Advanced Genetic Analysis, which grew out of an innovative course of the same name Meneely has taught at Haverford for more than a decade.
Alumni Band Puts a Modern Spin on a Classic Horror Film

The Philadelphia band Golden Ball, which includes Fords Sarah Jacoby '06 and Timothy Tebordo '03, wrote and performed a new score for the 1920 film Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde at the Philadelphia Film Festival.
Philip Musgrove '62 on NPR: Threatening a Life to Save Another

Musgrove lamented the state of the American health care system on the August 21 broadcast of "Morning Edition."
Professor of Music Richard Freedman Receives "Digital Humanities" Grant from NEH

The grant will support Freedman's digital forum for 16th-century music books.
This is Not Only a Test

As "The Temporary Department for Academic Research," three 'Fords explore the aesthetics of academia.
PBS Marks 9/11 Anniversary With Documentary by Jonathan Fein '72

Seven years in the making, Objects and Memory explores the search for meaning in the wake of tragedy. Pictured: interviewee and carpenter Howard Corr.