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Features
Cell Divisions By Tom Krattenmaker With the advance of biotechnology, the fanciful is becoming increasingly real. Although not perfected, cloning—once the stuff of science fiction—has become ever more possible. Through Student Eyes By Jeffrey Lott The 2003 Swarthmore calendar—mailed to alumni, parents, and friends of the College in November—is titled Through Student Eyes. Its images of the College were all taken by students, mostly during the week of Sept. 9.Liberal Arts in a Conservative Land
By Carol Brévart-Demm A new liberal arts college opened on Sept. 8, 1999. Stretching over several city blocks, it has classrooms, laboratories, and sports facilities—including an Olympic-sized pool. There’s an 800-seat auditorium, a cafeteria, state-of-the-art library, computer center, and a house of worship. Wetlands Warrior Margaret Reno Hurchalla ’62 battles to save Florida’s Everglades By Angela Doody Ask Margaret “Maggy” Reno Hurchalla to discuss her career, and “professional grandmother” is the first job title she mentions.
Emigré By Alisa Giardinelli As fascism and war infected Europe in the 1930s and 1940s, millions fled their homes to escape persecution and violence. Only a fraction of those uprooted managed to settle in the United States, yet among them were a remarkable number of scholars—many of them Jewish.
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In My Life | Books and the Arts | Alumni Digest | Editor’s Note | Letters | Bulletin Style Guide | “In My Life” submission guidelines All contents copyright 2008, Swarthmore College Bulletin, Swarthmore College |
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