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  • Jared Johnson spent last summer combing the streets of New York City armed with a video camera and this question: "What one question have you always wanted to ask a black person but never have?"

  • What does it mean to be in the minority? How would you define the term "white privilege?" Although the opinions came from a diverse assortment of voices, one overriding theme prevailed — the desire to understand things from other perspectives.

  • What happens when a student has the idea of organizing a campus winter carnival? A tradition is born — or in the case of FebFest, reborn.

  • In the middle of Paris — just a short jog from the Eiffel Tower — something changed the way psychology major Maggie Hanson thought about runners.

  • When the world-renowned H.T. Chen and Dancers troupe came to perform and conduct workshops at Hamilton, Nicole Caporusso wasted little time meeting Chen himself. After all, the two have a lot in common.

  • Aaron Crosman spends his days playing tic-tac-toe ... well, not exactly.

  • Andrea DuVall, Associate Dean of Admission and Director of Multicultural Recruitment at Hamilton, will answer your questions and discuss the strategies for recruiting a diverse class. Tuesday, February 5, 2002. 8 - 9 p.m. EST Only registered users of HOLAC may participate in the chat. If you are interested in participating, please reserve your spot today via e-mail: holac@hamilton.edu

  • Syndicated columnist Walter E. Williams, who is an economics professor at George Mason University, will speak on, “The Hypocrisy of Diversity: How much can discrimination explain?” on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. in the Chapel at Hamilton College.

  • With his long hair, dark glasses and slow, amiable grin, Hedberg, like most comedians, talks about everyday things. The difference is that he seems to earnestly enjoy the funniness of eggs or tightrope walkers or frozen bananas.

  • Keith Foster came to Hamilton with an interest in physics and philosophy. After taking a few sociology courses, he developed a passion for human rights. Now, just two years later, he’ll have the opportunity to take his ideas to the top as a participant at this fall's United Nations World Conference against Racism, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance to be held in Durban, South Africa.

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