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Wabash Athletics Corporate Partnership Program
THE LITTLE GIANTS WABASH ATHLETICS CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM SPORTS.WABASH.EDU/PARTNER 1 Greetings from Wabash College Athletics and Campus Wellness! It is my pleasure to introduce the various partnership opportunities available for the 2019-20 academic year. The corporate partnership program, now in its second year, connects local and regional businesses, Wabash alumni, and community organizations with the educational mission of the College through our varsity athletic and campus wellness programs. The athletics and wellness program plays an integral role in the daily experience of the Wabash community. Athletics is especially significant for the nearly 450 scholar-athletes participating in our highly competitive NCAA Division III program, which includes 12 varsity sports. Our students compete at a very high level – as evidenced by the number of individual and team championships and All-America recognition our scholar-athletes achieve. And we annually rank among Division III leaders in fan support and attendance. In sum, Little Giant athletics offers learning and leadership opportunities on and off the field that prepare our students for life. Matt Tanney '05 Wabash College The corporate partnership program is an opportunity to connect and strengthen the Director of Athletics relationship with your business and Wabash College. The diverse array of marketing, and Campus Wellness promotional, and advertising options through the partnership program can create powerful synergies between our respective organizations, and reach a broad audience Allen Center through multiple mediums. 601 Milligan Street Crawfordsville, IN 47933 I look forward to further discussing all of the ways we can collaborate in the coming year. Phone: 765.361.6233 Email: [email protected] Wabash Always Fights! 2 WABASH ATHLETICS Wabash College is a member of the NCAA’s Division III and the North Coast Athletic Conference. -
Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996
Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996 Jackson H. Bailey, nationally noted expert in Japanese history, culture, and Japanese- American relations, died August 2 in Brattleboro, Vermont. He was 70 years old. Jackson Bailey was a professor of history at Earlham College from 1959 until his retirement in June 1994. He and his wife, Caroline, had moved to Vermont later that year. Born in Portland, Maine, he attended Earlham, graduating in 1950. After earning a Ph.D. at Harvard University in Asian history and languages, he returned to Earlham in 1959, as a member of the history department faculty. He was a fluent speaker of Japanese and studied at several leading Japanese universities, including the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyoto. Among his foremost accomplishments, he founded the Institute for Education on Japan. Based at Earlham, the Institute offers an academic program for majoring in Japanese Studies. Jackson Bailey also created the Assistant English Teaching Program, which over the past 20 years has sent some 170 young college graduates to northeastern Japan to teach English to Japanese junior high school students. Jackson Bailey wrote and edited many articles and books on Japan and the Japanese; among the latter are Listening to Japan (1973) and Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives (1991). He also produced several documentaries on Japan for PBS television, notably the nationally viewed Japan: The Living Tradition and Japan:. The Changing Tradition. In 1988 the Japanese government awarded Jackson Bailey the Order of the Sacred Treasure, the nation's highest honor given to a non-Japanese, in recognition of his contributions to increasing understanding between Japan and the United States. -
Rty S Andalrock Di Admissions Director Murray Linked Parties, Kegs Put Library on .~ L~ to Drugs, Shady Characters for SIN '
8 VOLUME 137.~ ./)1) tEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA .35 ~ , rty s andalrock Di Admissions Director Murray linked Parties, kegs put library on .~ l~ to drugs, shady characters for SIN '. :~,:,~~ ,1-": " ,_' ~ '. '~?/ ~! by Stewstein 8. Sakword brary, he tried to salvage his by Cwose Dwya hear on WGAG, the campus incredibly::~',~jF~~e. , "''W ...... The crack investigative reputation and theuniversity's. The night of November radio station). It seems that an You thm1c"J:w:~!.. d have reporting of the DePoon news The illegal profits were 9,1988, marked yet another first underground student group on TROUBLE conViMing stu staff has uncovered an illegal, deposited into a top secret in thePee-Wee.. (Jear Era (read: the DiPPy U. campus, SIN, Save dents to drink? The mere covert operation covering five account at Credite First Citi PROHIBmON). Roy O. West Inebriation Now (see related rumor of a keg sends 'em run- continents and headed by zens. Next, a former DiPpy U. Library was placed on Social story somewhere in this "pa nin'." DiPpy U. Director of Admis administrator, underworld Probation indefinitely. per"), was behind the band and According to the unnamed sions Colonel Oliver N. Mur- drug lord and officer at the At 11 p.m. on the night in other sodalevents at the Libes. source, liThe keg placement ray to fund the Save Inebria bank, Nisham Walabson, then question, Snot Ballem, presi Since the onset of the 1988- . was KEY. Putting them on the tion Now movement. removed the money from the dent of Phly Kmppa Psigh fra;' 89 school-year, SIN has been third floor and the band in the Campus Commandante account and placed it into a temUy, was forced to fileanoise responsible for some very suc basement provided for MAX Doug Caucus and Special light-blue watertight bag. -
University Micrdrilms International 300 N, ZEEB RD., ANN ARBOR, Ml 48106 Rodrigo, Arambawattage D
INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted you will find a target note listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. -
WABASH COLLEGE Class Agents Letter Class of 1967 Alumni and Parent Relations P.O
WABASH COLLEGE Class Agents Letter Class of 1967 Alumni and Parent Relations P.O. Box 352 Class Agents Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Duane Hile Web site: www.wabash.edu [email protected] Email us: [email protected] Earl Houck Phone: (765) 361-6369 [email protected] November 5, 2018 Dear Classmates, A Short Letter This issue is short, but we wanted to get this to you now, given the recent events on campus and the approaching 125th Monon Bell game. Classmate News As per usual, we begin with this topic. We received this very nice note from Larry Landis: Earl & Duane, Just for the record, classmate Steve Claffey has given leadership, time and more to the Crooked Creek pantry over time, not just on Wabash Day(s). Most recently he led a mini-fundraiser to buy a much-needed large panel van for the pantry to assist in transporting an astonishing variety of donated and purchased commodities. Rumor has it that Steve has had more fun driving the van than at any time since getting his driver’s license! Great message! Many thanks to Steve for his contributions and to Larry for sharing this information. Senior Bench Here is a link to an article on the Senior Bench we received from the Alumni Office. I must admit that I never did understand, during my four years on campus, the protocol for painting the bench, but it was always interesting to see the latest decoration. I hope you enjoy the article and that it brings back wonderful memories. D3football Article on Wabash As many of you know, this fall has been a challenging one for the entire Wabash community. -
M a G a Z I N E Traditions
DEPAUW MAGAZINE NEW TRADITIONS AT DEPAUW SUMMER 2008 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 2008 COMMENCEMENT and ALUMNI REUNION WEEKEND Community Leadership Award Recipients ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: DEPAUW DISCOURSE, OLD GOLD WEEKEND and MONON BELL PREVIEWS NEW COPYD COME TO A message from President Brian W. Casey EDITOR’S NOTE: Brian W. Casey became DePauw’s 19th The DePauws are where students know each other, president on July 1, 2008. His inauguration will be cel- where faculty members know the students, and where ebrated on Friday, Oct. 10, during Old Gold Weekend. students work in smaller classrooms and laboratories built just for them. Here they encounter timeless questions and One of the great joys of becoming DePauw University’s explore ageless subjects. president has been meeting DePauw alumni. From the We are challenged to maintain this. The way DePauw moment the presidential search committee completed its teaches and organizes students is expensive, labor intensive work in the spring and since I officially began my duties and often tough to explain to the world. DePauw, however, (Photo: Alex Turco ’10) (Photo: Alex Turco July 1, hundreds of DePauw alumni have welcomed me has stayed this difficult course. and wished me well. These greetings have been both embracing and energizing. Finally, I have come to understand and appreciate the DePauw I have been doing a great deal of listening and learning about the F“type.” DePauw is one of those rare places that attracts and educates University since the search process began, and I want to offer you a students who have multiple talents. -
Depauw Football Game Notes Depauw (7-2) at Wabash (9-0) Saturday, November 16; 1:08 P.M
DePauw Football Game Notes DePauw (7-2) at Wabash (9-0) Saturday, November 16; 1:08 p.m. Hollett Little Giant Stadium; Crawfordsville, Indiana 109th overall meeting; 71st for the Monon Bell DePauw Coach Nick Mourouzis SERIES HISTORY QUOTING COACH MOUROUZIS DePauw leads the all-time series, 50- DePauw Record ................ 133-81-4 on Wabash 49-9. Wabash won last year’s meeting by Home ................................... 71-36-0 They are a very experienced ball club with a 27-21 count to snap DePauw’s five-game Road .................................... 60-45-4 very fine personnel on both sides of the ball. win streak. The Little Giants’ last win over Neutral ..................................... 2-0-0 They’re led by an outstanding quarterback in DePauw in Crawfordsville came in 1994 in vs. Wabash ........................... 11-9-1 Jake Knott who is a four-year starter and has front of a nationwide audience on ESPN2 vs. Wabash in Crawfordsville . 5-4-1 three years under his belt in the Bell game. by a 28-24 score. Since the introductionof In addition to that they have an experienced the Monon Bell in 1932, DePauw leads34- MONON BELL COACHING RECORDS line and very good set of receivers as well as Coach (school) Yrs. W L T Pct. 30-6. a strong rushing attack. Tom Mont (D) 18 13 4 1 .750 Defensively, they are also very experi- Nick Mourouzis (D) 21 11 9 1 .548 enced in their front eight. Nate Boulais is a TELEVISION Gaumey Neal (D) 14 7 5 2 .571 leader for them on that side of the ball. -
Richard Banta Collection L631
Richard Banta collection L631 This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit October 28, 2017 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Rare Books and Manuscripts 140 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana, 46204 317-232-3671 Richard Banta collection L631 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical Note.......................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 4 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 Series 1: Research documents, 1945-1949..............................................................................................7 Series 2: Manuscript drafts, 1945-circa 1948...................................................................................... -
In D U C T Io N C E R E M O
Distinguished Lambda Graduates Lambda Chapter Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity University DePauw Greencastle, Indiana April 8, 2006 Saturday, Induction Ceremony Induction Ceremony “Not for college years alone!” d Order of special Events r The Lambda Distinguished Graduate Award was conceived and is intend- a ed to honor those graduate brothers of Lambda Chapter who best exem- Welcome: w plify the core values of the fraternity: Friendship,Knowledge, Service, A Morality, and Excellence. Brian Furman ’08 e Chapter President t Founded on June 24, 1856, Lambda Chapter is the longest continuously a existing chapter of the International Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. The u Awards Presentations: Lambda Distinguished Graduate Award recognizes select graduate broth- d Phil Heyde ’72 ers who have contributed to Lambda’s rich history and traditions by their a example. House Corporation President r G Each year, graduate brothers are invited to nominate other Lambda grad- Recipients: d uate brothers for recognition with the Lambda Distinguished Graduate e Paul Qua ’82 Award. Nominees may be living or Ad Astra. Nominees should have h s demonstrated involvement with and support for Lambda, Phi Gamma i Delta, DePauw University, community involvement, and life achieve- Ad Astra: u ments. Recipients are selected on the basis of their commitment to the William Henry Abney 1858 g values and ideals of the fraternity, leadership, service, and life achieve- n Luther Clay Slavens 1858 i ments. t Harvey Cheek 1857 s i Hiram Wilbur Cloud 1857 Recipients bring distinction to the Lambda Chapter, Phi Gamma Delta, D and DePauw University. Their time, talents, dedication, and resources fur- Jesse Squire Gathright 1858 a ther the ideals of the fraternity and their life-long commitment to excel- John Slavens 1858 d lence. -
Nationaleconomy Lessens University Funding
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS - - 2 '7-'. 1 8 2 , r -. ......-.....' 7-* I. .t.)<BY,--:-,0 *f -1-'... C ' :': .St'' 58,4. 1 --1' ..... .6/0/. r·hBQ+'I , , 1,4& 6'/ 4 - . 1 1\I '11 1=S....''T'. : . :: / , - f-t .. ) i. 1 1-/ j - *1 1 . -- d .... M . .- '. I t 2 9-,»S .0 riz 11 L.1 -- L -3 . I CHINESE NEWYEAR 1 ., ., i 4 . >Visitlhe Reflectoronthe Web- refectoruindy.edu97 9 . 1: ... .1„„»- «'* - , , A , / ...... :'.1., -41 '- VOLUME 6 ISSUE 7 REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU f · .I'__-2--1 '11 -.:111 -6.FEBRUARY 4,2009• ''.:;:8ix[. i,e'·& h'pb#74.-"F.4/1 /*fl '. ,1'WK,L/'Me" /15 2-i';,t' f · :, - .Illillililillit .'.f.,1. Vifj#:IR ,f-t . -1<4 : Campus mourns <z-*,pg*14 444Jv -. - T.'#I//- "-, 13,3=1 11# AMERICA esteemed 881.0:161: a- .254*W, loss of 1 =:- i .r teacher, colleague **mp'- ·. »31 ·, *8 42'•.. f m.6,1ZV,bia"*41 - A- I '1 /44' 'r: T . ' , M . 'fl T i 51-1'.b =r , f f..y- I 44*-1'Il,'W00- -8 1 c i k 4321 1':31 ':*'"Fi I ,".4, Dr. Phil Young's career is MN . ty'* :4 *#7/ 1" r** m L remembered at a university .'*..1 .*,- * ' memorial service 15#*Pitirplj#AMY'Minaer - '*1 1 L_ STAM'S SUCCESS BRINGS ROYALTY TO UINDY By Manny Casillas 1.-:'.--4' 11 1'.*6*1%«- S. 1 *# ASSISTANT EDITORIAL A *.1-- 9 By Samantha Cotten [Meadors] and I," Clemens said. «While ·······'·············································· - A#,1,=ip..,, », participating in the Miss Central Indiana 4.- 211/th A EDITOR-IN-CHIEF "Live life with and PALP:903 . -
Monon Bell Timeline by Wyatt Lewis ‘13
Bell Issue 2009 November 13, 2009 volume 102 • issue 10 She’s Coming Home With Us Wallies’ Eyes are on the Prize JOHN rageous hairstyles, midnight I was a freshman independent, MCGAUGHEY ‘11 hamburgers, and freshmen sen- this was the time that made me tinels littered throughout cam- feel like I belonged to the cam- NEWS EDITOR pus. pus.” For Student Body President Beginning last Sunday, the Wabash spirit was on display Mark Thomas ’10, Bell Week is Sphinx Club hosted cookouts at this week as students prepared an important time of unity for the Pioneer Chapel at midnight, for the Monon Bell Classic, campus. “[It’s] a chance for the complete with hamburgers and which will take place Saturday whole campus to get together hot dogs roasted by the rhynies. at DePauw University. The game and unite against a common Students from all over campus follows Bell Week, where Wal- enemy, DePauw,” he said. gathered to eat, jeer DePauw lies can come together and cele- “Because we all hate DePauw, it from afar, and tell old stories brate their school spirit with out- unites us as Wabash men. When from years past. Students grow ALEX MOSEMAN | WABASH ‘11 See, Wallies, Page 2 Rhyne Joe Johnson ‘11 gives Dave Seibel ‘11 a Monon Mohawk during a Bell Week cookout to show his school spirit before Campus Rallies Saturday’s Bell game. Ahead of Big Game Captains Lead the Charge KYLE BENDER ‘12 want to lay it all on the line for their much this rivalry means to Wabash when address the campus, and speak on behalf beloved college. -
ED 261-591 DOCUMENT RESUME HE 018 689 AUTHOR The
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 261-591 HE 018 689 AUTHOR Elkin:, Judith Laikin TITLE The Great Lakes Colleges Association: Twenty-One Years of Cooperation in Higher Education. INSTITUTION Great Lakes Colleges Association, Ann Arbor, Mich. PUB DATE 82 'NOTE 36p. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Church Related Colleges; *Consortia; Cooperative Programs; Experiential Learning; *Faculty Development; *Field Experience Programs; Financial Support; Governance; Grants; Higher Education; Humanities;.*Intercollegiate Cooperation; *International Education;. Liberal Arts; Lobbying; Political Issues IDENTIFIERS *Great Lakes Colleges Association ABSTRACT "The association among 12- private, church-related, 'residential, liberal arts colleges in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio ('The Great Lakei Colleges Associaion--GLCA) is discussed. Attention is directed. to the founding of the consortium, international education,,thematic off-campus-programv, faculty development, the involvement of GLCA in the national 'higher education enterprise, and governance. Support from the Ford Foundation helped to establish non-Western Studies as a-primary concern, including overseas study 'programs in Bogota, Tokyo, and Beirut. Other, studies /activities have focused on Europe, Africa, and Asia:"Two thiMatic off-campus programs (the NeW York Arts 'Program and the Philadelphia Urban Semester) ' expose students to city life, while'other offerings include.,the Oak Ridge Science Semester, the Newberry.Library Program in Humanities, and marine biology and wilderness programs. GLCA faculty development piojects'include: the yrogrammed Instruction Project, teaching internships, a humanities program, and the New Writers' Award. GLCA's -legislative policy and involvement in the Washington network of major relevant associations concerned with national higher education and federal policy issues are also addressed, and information is provided on giants received by GLCA during 1963-1981.