Learn about the history of Crumhenge and other secrets of the Crum in this second installment of the Gazette's series of hidden places around Swarthmore.
Swarthmore was one of the first institutions in the area to build a green roof and, though they are becoming a more common green technology, Swarthmore’s roofs still remain distinctive. In 2011 the Green Roof and Wall Conference will be in Philadelphia,
The annual Sharples Celebrate Local Foods dinner was Tuesday night. See photos from behind the scenes and learn a little about what was involved in bringing this delicious meal to campus.
The Gazette heard from readers that someone in a Santa Claus costume was in the Amphitheater and Upper Tarble on Saturday night, and was asked to investigate. We heard only vague rumors that it was for a film class -- other, that
Tomoko Sakomura, who gave a faculty lecture on Wednesday, spoke on her current research, dealing with analyzing and interpreting two screen paintings that together depict the "Thirty-Six Immortal Poets" of Japan.
A reader noticed that some of the leaves falling near Kohlberg and Trotter had a strange white substance on them. The Arboretum's Josh Coceano went and had a look for us to see what was going on.
On Thursday, the William J. Cooper Foundation sponsored artist Patrick “Pato” Hebert gave a lecture in Kohlberg’s Scheuer Room, during which he shared images of, and stories about, his past works and inspiration. Herbert’s show in and around McCabe Library, “Signing On:
Photos from the last week: a human peace sign, traditional Mexican dance, the Mid-Autumn Festival, congressional candidate Bryan Lentz visiting campus, and more.