A member of Haverford's cross country and track teams, Kissin is the 10th athlete from those programs to be selected for the scholarship, which helps fund graduate studies for outstanding student-athletes.
Haverford Headlines
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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.
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Last week, the 387 students comprising the Class of 2028 began their transition to college life with Customs, Haverford’s signature orientation program.
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Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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The associate professor of allergies and immunology at Stanford University School of Medicine and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital is featured in The New York Times Magazine cover story on new treatments for children with food allergies.
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The owner of Viva Video in Ardmore talks about opening a brick-and-mortar video rental store in a Netflix era.
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Urgo, the president of St. Mary's College in Maryland, wrote a piece about how the liberal arts are "essential to nurture creators and inventors if our society is to thrive."
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Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics Shannon Mudd led nine Bi-Co students on a trip over winter break to examine the impact of microfinance organizations in the field.
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An interactive exhibit, opening Feb. 28 in the Sharpless Gallery of Magill Library, asks visitors to play detective and solve a 1699 murder mystery using holdings from Haverford's Special Collections.
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At a reception and panel discussion, alumni of color explored the topic of diversity at Haverford and celebrated the Reid House's role as a community space and Black Cultural Center.
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The creator and writer of influential blog The Dish spoke on campus on Feb. 8 at the invitation of the Students Council Speakers Committee.
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The review of <em>OPP: Other People's Property</em>, which is up in the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery through March 8, calls Thomas' images "necessary and powerful."
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The Dartmouth College professor, who also recently published a <em>New York Times</em> <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2013/02/04/do-black-intellectuals-n..., is the winner of the 2013 Edward A. Bouchet Award.
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The Benjamin R. Collins Professor of Social Sciences writes about the importance of holding the impending genocide trial of onetime Guatemalan dictator EfraÃn RÃos Montt in Guatemala
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Working with special-needs children helped Eric Barnhill, once an aspiring concert pianist, find his true calling in life.
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Pamela Jay Gottfried found her way to the rabbinate and to a satisfying life as a writer.
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The College's former president was honored by the French Ambassador to the U.S. for his scientific career and his role in returning the Descartes letter to its rightful home in France during his tenure at Haverford.
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The humorist's new novel, <em>Insane City,</em> is set in South Florida, which he calls "the most surreal place in the United States."
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