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Professors confront division differences

Unsatisfied with his econometrics course and its lack of an application of economics principle in a hands-on setting, economics professor Philip Jefferson decided to work with biology professor Amy Cheng Vollmer in her microbiology laboratory this past summer. Jefferson’s experience highlights attempts to bridge what some perceive as a gap in mutual comprehension between the college’s three divisions: natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.

Jefferson wanted to learn how he could a…

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News

• Preparations underway for Halloween party
• Students question chalkings' value
• Peace Collection exhibit opens in McCabe
• Weschler speaks in "Perspectives on Humanities"
• Conference held in Saffran's honor
• Women studying abroad face unique challenges

Living & Arts

• Swarthmore's very own "Babysitter's Club"
• 'Empire Falls' a winning story about losers
• Hello, world
• 'Good Night' a great film
• Olde Club party pays 'Lip' service
• Finding the gems in WSRN's fall lineup
• Rediscovering Dylan
• Time warp time
• Editor's Picks

Opinions

• Chu forgets student maturity
• Op-art
• ML Halloween?
• Class dishonesty
• Swat alum for Supreme Court
• Katrina op-ed a striking piece
• Unintelligent debate
• Ramadan draws to a close
• Local races count
• A cold pint of collegiate tradition
• Chalkings' SQUed philosophy

Sports

• Soccer women look to close season with wins
• Tide keeps playoff hopes alive
• Losses slow men's soccer
• Evil Buzzards go down in dirt
• Baseball tradition
• Worms enjoy day in the mud
• Women's rubgy held scoreless by Millersville
• Volleyball clinches first conference playoff berth
• Swarthmore sports by the numbers

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