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  • The Hamilton College Department of Theatre and Dance presents Rebecca Gillman's, "Spinning Into Butter." Directed by Associate Professor of Theatre Craig Latrell, the play is set on the campus of a small liberal arts college and explores both racism and political correctness. "Spinning Into Butter" will be performed Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, at 8 p.m. All shows are in Minor Theater.

  • Professor of History Thomas Wilson spoke at the University Center for International Studies of the University of Pittsburgh on April 11. His talk was on "Ritual Purity/Ritual Victim in Confucian Cult Sacrifice."

  • President Tobin announced this morning (April 10) the passing of Marge Dandridge, the long-time secretary in the dean of student's office. She is being remembered as "a woman of extraordinary warmth whose grace and heart put everyone at ease."

  • A conversation between Alison Lin '03 and her advisor Ian Rosenstein, associate professor of chemistry, was featured in the fall-winter 2002 issue of Hamilton's Alumni Review. The following is an excerpt from their meeting.

  • With a modest accent and big smile, Li Qi '03 tells the story of his childhood as matter-of-factly as if he were an average kid from American suburbia.

  • Hamilton's Seventh Annual Summer Alumni College, "Fame, Faith and the Founding Fathers," will be held on campus, Thursday, July 24, through Sunday, July 27. This year, Douglas Ambrose, the Sidney Wertimer Associate Professor of History, is the facilitator. Ambrose, a member of the Hamilton faculty since 1990, is a recipient of the Class of 1963 Excellence in Teaching Award. When Ambrose was named the Wertimer Professor last summer, President Tobin said of him, "From the very first day that he stepped into a Hamilton classroom, Doug Ambrose has earned his students' and colleagues’ respect and admiration for his integrity, sensitivity and openness. In the tradition of Sidney Wertimer, scores of Hamilton graduates have learned from Doug in ways that will shape their lives for years to come."

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  • Alison Lin, a candidate for May graduation, has been awarded the college’s Bristol Fellowships. Lin’s project is titled "Grassroots Literacy for Women’s Empowerment: Senegal, Haiti, Vanuatu, Cameroon, and Martinique." She will study grassroots literacy organizations in order to gain insight into how their projects empower women from Third World countries.

  • Li Qi, a candidate for May graduation, has been awarded the college’s Bristol Fellowship. For his project Qi will study circus troupes in four different countries: France’s Circus of the New Stars and The French National Circus School; Russia’s Amateur Circus Association and Great Moscow State Circus; Brazil’s National Circus and Egypt’s Cairo Circus. Qi, a former acrobat in the Fujianese Circus, is a Higher Education Opportunity Program student at Hamilton.

  • Thomas A. Crist, assistant professor and forensic anthropologist at Utica College, will lecture at Hamilton College on Monday, April 14 at 4:10 p.m. in the Science Auditorium. His talk is titled "Skeleton Keys: Unlocking Doors to History and Crime." The lecture, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the biology department and Hamilton College Chapter of Sigma Xi, the scientific research society.

  • Ellen Archer '84, Elizabeth Mahoney '95, Kim Miller '97 and Alison Root '00 will participate in a panel discussion, "Careers in Publishing," on Thursday, April 17 at 7 p.m. in Dwight Lounge. The panelists will speak about their experiences in the fields of both book and magazine publishing. This event is sponsored by the Career Center.

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