DOCSLIB.ORG

Is the Pride of Indiana - the State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Is the Pride of Indiana - the State University Maurer School of Law: Indiana University Digital Repository @ Maurer Law David Banta (1889-1896) Law School Deans 12-7-1893 Is the Pride of Indiana - The State University Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/banta Part of the Judges Commons, Legal Biography Commons, Legal Education Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation "Is the Pride of Indiana - The State University" (1893). David Banta (1889-1896). 12. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/banta/12 This Writing about Dean David Banta is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Deans at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in David Banta (1889-1896) by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,, • - --I .^.'^...r. .J^-..^.:. .-i • ^•r. ..i^. AI yoi^ 2.-N0.L BK^MINfíTON, Xmtk^k, Tflüra^Al —-^MII iHiilMFJ ' 'Í'JV'Í EHsha Ballcntine, D. D., wae ma^. ics, and a year's leave of ab- in philom^y; Albert B.UIn!5, A.B., m» _ . acting president On the 1st of tbe sence. I^^ng'this timo he con- iffstraetor io xootogy; Charles J. erland oounty, j IS THE PBIDE OF fflDIiM. following January David Starr Jor? tÌnùeìtl lb^ìiòrk under Crystal, at Sembowerv Aé B., instructor in riiet* ed in 1891, and received Ht« A.'- dan, Ph. D., LL. D., was elected theUtiii^ity ofiEidtnburg. From oric; G. S. Hoover, A. B., instroctor degree in ImmediaUifyailé / p^iidehC. His presidency con^ 1888 toté91, he was at the head ot in American history;. C. W. his graduation be waaa|qp$iiBtei.lill ^^^ tinued for six yenrs and in 1891 he tbe mai^iHiuttical department here, McMuUen, A. B., instructor in structor in this departmep^L , Stei , resigned to take the presidency of and for two years afterwards occu- mathematics;. George M. Howe, in- served in this capacity «ft^l t^ > <: THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Leland Stanford, Jr., university. pied a siniilar chair at Leland structor in German: C. H. Beeson, year, when on On the resignation of Dn Jordan, Stanford University. He was one A, ' B., instructor in Latin; L. he was appointed, associate, the trusters elected John Merle of the firet^cn that Pres. Jordan Harris, A. B.,instructor in English; or, and placed in fall charge, Under President Swain's Administrations an Era of Unexampled Coulter, then ofAVabash College, to, chose to go;>with .him to Stanford, Edward M. Kindle, A, B., instruc- department which is equipped: - the presidential chair. .He held the and when he left to return to his tor in Geology. a fine laboratory and suitable afk' Prosperity, The Elective System is Fully Explained and position for two years, when he re*, àlraa matetj he was succeeded by paratus is, at present, very ccowdad»; Some False Impressions are Removed. lllfàtrated signed, to take the presidency of- less ati authority than Prof. Lit- whica alone shows it to be one of Late Forest University. tle, Ph..D, who will in all probabili- the most popular courefes in t!i» Sketches of the Several Important Departments. The X««r Epaoli.. ty sometime take the chair in math- univereity. Professor Mottier dih. ^^ President Jordon, immediately ematics at Edinburg. Pres. Swain serves all of the succesa he is ivoetf #^ after his election, made a complete has traveled a gr<»t deal, both in ing. He inspires evet^t ooe of fcii- ^' According to statistics published college led the legislature in 1838 change in the courses Of study. At Ëuro|M and America, and his obse r- students to do their wo^k ffttt^Hr^l:! -a few years «¿»o, there were more col- to grant it a third charter, this time vations M many of the Universities ly for he is in 'every lidp»^ leges and univcrsities in the fifth raising it to the dignity of universi- of the w^ld have better fitted him model instructor, who haa the' conj^rettsional district of Indiana, ty, with the name of the Indiana for his present position. He has an that a little, well done, !« ioiUQiL^'^ than in any similar district in the ' University. Under this charter its unquestionably strong executive better than mote half done, llnited^tate«.' Many of these in- existence is still maintained. In abilityiahd this with the spec- I>«|MU«i(pmit mt stitutions are not of mediocre influ- 1843, responding to a general de- ial training and many other ence or fame and two at least have mand, a law school was established When in 1889 the eminent qualities, make him pecu- become prominent factors in na- in connection with the university. law of the university waa ve^estltl^ liarly i;âtted for the place. tional education and are recognized During the administration of Dr. lished, David Demaree The Jotiroal of Education, in tid- leaders in moderu thought. Such VVylie the institution became wide- .JAmes Albert WooDBURXj Ph. D. LL. B., LL, D., was elected ¿¿an of : ing to hr^ recently, mentioned his the. Law School. Jui^. Banta k.^y^i^ a district is highly favored, not only ly and favorably known. Students PROFESSOR OF AMRRTCAX HISTORY. tmits of^haracter as. "frankness, graduate of the University and aft«^ -J from the direct influence that be- from remote states wore drawn to James Albert Woodburn, profes- manlin<|is, and Quaker honesty." completing both the claasiod aa^ ' | comes the property of its people, the college, and it stood in the sor of American History, ia one of All who know him readily a(;cede tbe law courses, 1857, he began Uid' but froim the fact that it must be- front rank of the western universi- the l>est known of the University the trutit of this. He is a man that practice of law at his home, " come a central position in educa- ties of the day. ^ faculty, ile graduated from the even an Jac^uaintance will mase lin, Ind. In 1870 he was tional work. Under such circum- After the death of Dr. Wylic, University in 1876 and received his one ioye and admire him, and this judge of the Circuit court jof Joh»^: stances, the University that is pre- Avhich occurod in 1851, the Rev. A. M. degW in 1885. He received is coupled with a "strong abilitj' on son county and served the fu)I tevpt eminent must and does hav.e an un- Alfred Ryors, D. D., was elected to ais Ph. D. degree after three years THOMAS C. VAX Nrvs, M. D. his part, R sense of duty, and a love of six years. Shortly, after hia »o- usually exalted place. the presidency, which oflice he re- ^ .v IT > v. , , ^tudy m the School of History and tirement he accepted a positioif in. tained one year, when he gave way tho time of l is splcbtion he was lor t IJniveiîitv which he servcii? r, , a . v v 1 ìt » • Political Scienrie at Johns Hopkins his alma mater.. Judge Banta j^ to the Rev. William Dailcy, I). D. kaow)i only as a scientist,and mau.r! ' ^^ wniaindor of the faculty are University;. He is author of "The always maintained a stroi|tiriterMfe LL., D., who held the office up to friends (,f the uuivemty regard-irecognized ability, and are particularly successful because Causes of the Revolution," pub- in educational matters. 'He- haa 18Ô9. Düring Dr. Dailey's adminis- ed Iiim SIS a dangerous experiment. of the harmony that exists between lished in the Johns Hopkins Uni- also devoted considerable time to. tration the institution met with These changes proved, in a short them and their chief. Many of the versity «tùdies in 1892w For sev- literature. He is a firm believer ii|i , tsvo mishaps that seriously crippled time, to be in tlie right direction, heads of the departments were co- eral years he has been one of the the "gospel of out of doOrs," and it. One was the destruction by lire and they were followed closely by laborers with President Swain a teachers and lecturers at Chatauqua has not failed in over twenty yea«' on April 8, 1854, of.the main col- Dr. Coulter through his entire ad- few years ago, when he was here, and at Bay View, Mich. Dr. Wood- to spend from four to six weeks la lege building Avith the college li- ministration. The greatest change some were with hitii at Stanford burn hag also been actively engaged the woods. He is the author of aev-« ' brary and the libraries of the lit- that Pres. Jordan made was to abol- Univci'sity^ during the past two for several years in the Univeisity eral historical works, "Making % erary societies. The other was a de- ish the rule ofcompelliiig a. student, Extension work. " : Neighborhood," and of uumeKHM cision rendered by the courts, before graduation, to complete a P.-lOKESSOa OF inifeOPK AN illSTOaVii^^^^ rigidly prfc8cvibed course. , The papei* and slic'^ches relating chiefly whereby ii6(),000loaned t»y the state George Emory ; iTeilow ^ 'I thought i;i!i<ierlyiiig this change was to local historical and out door atfi»» for the benefit of tlie Indiana Uni- professor, of jRlurbpean history, grad^ that a student by pursuing .some jects. The law school under Iu» - vcTHity was transferred to the Vin- uated at Lawrence University in one line of work as a uiajor study management is in a prosijeroos 00»», ' connee uôivcrsity. But the state .1879, and received his A. M. degree JoHX SIkuLK Col'LTKU, Ph. D., Lli.D. throughout his col lege course would dition, the attendance being asbumed and paid the debt, in 1882.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Organizational Realities of Student Affairs: a Political Perspective Jeremiah B
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Graduate Capstone Projects 2013 The organizational realities of student affairs: A political perspective Jeremiah B. Shinn Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Shinn, Jeremiah B., "The organizational realities of student affairs: A political perspective" (2013). Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. 876. http://commons.emich.edu/theses/876 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Graduate Capstone Projects at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Organizational Realities of Student Affairs: A Political Perspective by Jeremiah B. Shinn DISSERTATION Submitted to the College of Education Eastern Michigan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Educational Leadership Dissertation Committee: Dr. James Barott, Chair Dr. Elizabeth Broughton Dr. Ronald Flowers Dr. Sarah Ginsberg March 11, 2013 Ypsilanti, Michigan ii The Organizational Realities of Student Affairs: A Political Perspective Jeremiah Shinn Approval __________________________ _______________ James Barott, Ph.D. Date Dissertation Chair __________________________ _______________ Elizabeth Broughton, Ed.D. Date Committee Member __________________________ _______________ Ronald Flowers, Ed.D. Date Committee Member __________________________ _______________ Sarah Ginsberg, Ed.D. Date Committee Member __________________________ _______________ Jana Nidiffer, Ed.D. Date Committee Member __________________________ _______________ Jaclynn Tracy, Ph.D. Date Department Head iii Dedicated to the memory of my brother, Tripp (1982 – 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    The Origins of President Bryan’s Medical School Walter J. Duly” ~ The nineteenth century was a period of rapid advancement in medical science. American physicians responded by striving to improve the practice of medicine and the education of future generations of practitioners. In Indiana as elsewhere, the need to adopt higher stan- dards of medical education was widely recognized. How to do it was another matter, one that pitted university officers and medical prac- titioners against each other in a contest that would determine whether medical education in the state would continue to be owned and con- trolled by independent physicians or would fall under the purview of universities. And, if university educators, which of the state’s two major institutions of higher education, both of which were vying for the honor, Indiana or Purdue, would prevail? The contest was settled in 1908 with the absorption of several institutions into the Indiana University system, an outcome that was made possible by the influ- ence of a strong current of reform, locally and nationally, as well as by the vision and determination of such key leaders as Indiana Uni- versity President William Lowe Bryan and physiciadeducator Alli- son Maxwell. The Indiana territorial legislature had authorized a medical department for the new college in Vincennes in 1807. That depart- ment never developed. The state’s first medical school, established in New Albany in 1833, seems to have been little more than a diplo- ma mill. In the decades that followed, twenty-four medical
    [Show full text]
  • How a Scandal Helped Change IU Forever PLUS IU's Most Influential Presidents & Honoring the Contributions Minorities & Women Have Made to the University
    IU BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL How a Scandal Helped Change IU Forever PLUS IU's Most Influential Presidents & Honoring the Contributions Minorities & Women Have Made to the University By Carmen Siering Founded on January 20, 1820, as the State Seminary, Indiana University has grown from a one-building institution of learning—where a dozen young men were taught the classics by a single professor, Baynard Rush Hall—to a world-class research institution with more than 94,000 students and more than 21,000 faculty and staff on campuses in Bloomington and across the state. The bicentennial was being discussed as early as 2007—the year Michael A. McRobbie became president. But planning for this one-time-only celebration of the university’s first 200 years kicked into high gear in 2015. That’s the year James Capshew was hired as the official university historian, and the Office of the Bicentennial, directed by Kelly Kish, began focusing on a myriad of Bloomington-based and statewide projects to coincide with the anniversary. A website, magazine, blogs, podcasts, videos, oral histories—a true multiplicity of media representations—are An 1836 drawing of the First College Building, located at Seminary Square, published all being utilized to disseminate the gathered research. And in The Indiana Gazetteer, or Topographical Dictionary of The State of Indiana in 1850. while there is still plenty that remains murky—meaning there is Photo courtesy of IU Archives still plenty for future historians to uncover and debate—the years The Moss Killers, 1884. (seated in front, l-r) Edward leading up to the bicentennial have provided opportunities to are now South College and South Morton Street and West 1st and A.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana University Portraits 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880S–1890S)
    Collection # P 0477 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PORTRAITS 1881–1941 (BULK 1880S–1890S) Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Barbara Quigley 5 April 2006 Revised 19 March 2014 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 half photograph box, 2 cabinet card boxes, 3 PAB albums, COLLECTION: 1 OVB folder, 1 PAA album COLLECTION 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880s–1890s) DATES: PROVENANCE: Multiple RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1941.0116, 1941.0310, 1962.0030, 1993.0518, 1994.0201, NUMBERS: 1999.0674, 2002.0442 NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH On 20 January 1820 an Indiana legislative act adopted the establishment of a state seminary, and a location in Bloomington was selected in July of that year. Two years later construction began on the seminary building and professor’s house. In 1823 Baynard Rush Hall was hired as the first professor to teach in the seminary. Classes began in 1824 with an enrollment of ten men, although the construction of the seminary building was not completed until the following year. In 1828 the seminary was transformed into Indiana College. Andrew Wylie became the college’s first president in 1829, and held that office until 1851. In 1830 the college’s first class graduated. Additional construction expanded the campus, and in 1838 it became known as Indiana University (IU).
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana University Portraits 1881-1941
    Collection # P 0477 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PORTRAITS 1881–1941 (BULK 1880S–1890S) Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Barbara Quigley 5 April 2006 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 half–document case, 2 cabinet card boxes, 3 PAB albums, 1 COLLECTION: OVB folder COLLECTION 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880s–1890s) DATES: PROVENANCE: Multiple RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1941.0116, 1941.0310, 1962.0030, 1993.0518, 1994.0201, NUMBERS: 2002.0442 NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH On 20 January 1820 an Indiana legislative act adopted the establishment of a state seminary, and a location in Bloomington was selected in July of that year. Two years later construction began on the seminary building and professor’s house. In 1823 Baynard Rush Hall was hired as the first professor to teach in the seminary. Classes began in 1824 with an enrollment of ten men, although the construction of the seminary building was not completed until the following year. In 1828 the seminary was transformed into Indiana College. Andrew Wylie became the college’s first president in 1829, and held that office until 1851. In 1830 the college’s first class graduated. Additional construction expanded the campus, and in 1838 it became known as Indiana University (IU). In 1867 IU became one of the first state universities to admit women.
    [Show full text]
  • Anniversary Bloomington United Presbyterian Church
    1833 175 th Anniversary 9th and College: 1871-1951 2008 Bloomington United Presbyterian Church Bloomington UPC Today: 2 nd and Eastside, since 1952 1 WHEN IT ALL BEGAN The year was not just any year, 1833. The people, their cause, their church that is our church, their chosen town that is our town, the university that they helped nurture from infancy, all are what we celebrate with this 175 th anniversary of the founding of what we know and cherish now as United Presbyterian Church, 2 nd and Eastside streets, Bloomington. Saturday, Sept. 7, 1833, fourteen members and two elders participated in the charter meeting for the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in downtown Bloomington. Downtown was Bloomington. The city’s history says Bloomington began in 1818 when a public square – 92 yards on each side, surrounding streets 27½ yards wide – was laid out in a wheat field. By January 1819, 30 families had bought lots at public auction and taken up residence. Stores, taverns and industries, the first log courthouse with a library next door, all were in place by 1821, and the southside lot designated by federal action for establishment of an institution of public instruction, Seminary Square, was being readied for business. Indiana Seminary, with 12 students and one teacher, opened in 1825 and became Indiana College in 1829. The next year, 1830, Tom Lincoln moved his family with 21-year-old son Abraham from less than 100 miles from Bloomington in southern Indiana to Illinois. And then came 1833. On Jan. 1, the word “Hoosier” was first used in print as a name for Indiana residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Encounters with Genius Loci Herman Wells At/And/ of Indiana University
    Encounters with Genius Loci Herman Wells at/and/of Indiana University James H Capshew We are the children of our landscape; it dictates behaviour and even thought in the measure to which we are responsive to it. -Lawrence Durrell, 19571 Upon John grew that affection which no one can escape who walks long under campus trees; that naive and sentimental fondness at once fatuous and deep, that clings to a man long a.ftenvard, and that has been known, ofmention ofAlma Mater, to show up soft in gnarled citi::ens othenvise hard-shelled as the devil himself. To a peculiar degree the Indiana milieu was created to inspire love. It has the unspoiled generosity, the frankness, the toil, the taciturn courage and the exasperating ineptness of natural man himself. One listens to the winds sighing through beeches, or plods through autumnal dri::=le with ga:;e divided between the cracks ofthe Board Walk and that miraculous personal vision that for no two people is produced alike, whether it be conjuredfrom books, or from inner song, or from liquor, orfrom a co-ed's smile or from all together. Because ofthis one berates Indiana and loves her doggedly. -George Shively, 19252 Presidential timber stood tall on the ground at the verdant campus of Indiana University (IU) in June 1920. The occasion was the university's commencement during its centennial celebration. All of the living for­ mer IU presidents-David Starr Jordan, John M. Coulter, and Joseph Perspectives on the History ofHigher Education 28 (2011): 161-192 ©2011. ISBN: 978-1-4128-1859-9 161 162 Iconic Leaders in Higher Education Swain-had come.
    [Show full text]
  • 073864-2Nd Fact Book
    Indiana University Fact Book 2005-2006 Fact Book 2005-2006 Publication Date: January, 2006 Any questions concerning material contained in this book should be directed to: University Reporting & Research Indiana University 400 East 7th St. Poplars 018 Bloomington, IN 47405 Tel # (812) 855-9893 Fax# (812) 856-1209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.indiana.edu/~urr/ Fact Book 2005-2006 We are pleased to provide you with the 2005-06 Indiana University Fact Book. The IU Fact Book was designed to provide commonly sought information about our eight campuses. The Fort Wayne campus is under the administrative and budgetary control of Purdue University and their data views generally reflect the IU component of their mission unless footnoted otherwise. This year’s edition represents a substantial re-formatting that we hope will provide a wide variety of readers with more useful and easy to interpret facts and statistics. The changes incorporated into this year’s edition are based largely on feedback from our readers and from the increasing number of questions and requests we receive from peer institutions and national, state and local organizations. Our goal is to not only provide a quick view of various statistics through our printed copy, but to also provide users with an online version that contains more detailed information (http://factbook.indiana.edu). The information contained within this volume represents significant contributions from a wide range of Indiana University colleagues, We would especially like to recognize the University Budget Office, Financial Management Services, University Libraries, Student Enrollment Services, Registrar, Alumni Association, Residential Program Services, Real Estate, Bureau of Facilities Programming & Utilization, VP for Administration, Purchasing, IUPUI Athletics, University Information Technology Services, and the Accounting Services and Physical Plant Administration offices at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne.
    [Show full text]
  • 073864-2Nd Fact Book
    Indiana University Fact Book 2006-2007 Fact Book 2006-2007 Publication Date: January, 2007 Any questions concerning material contained in this book should be directed to: University Reporting & Research Indiana University 400 East 7th St. Poplars 811 Bloomington, IN 47405 Tel # (812) 855-9893 Fax# (812) 856-1209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.indiana.edu/~urr/ Fact Book 2006-2007 We are pleased to provide you with the 2006-07 Indiana University Fact Book. The IU Fact Book was designed to provide commonly sought information about our eight campuses. The Fort Wayne campus is under the administrative and budgetary control of Purdue University and their data views generally reflect the IU component of their mission unless footnoted otherwise. We are in our second year of the newly designed fact book which entailed a substantial amount of re-formatting. We hope the Fact Book provides a wide variety of readers with useful and easy to understand information. The changes incorporated into this year’s edition are based largely on feedback from our readers and from the increasing number of ques- tions and requests we receive from peer institutions and national, state and local organizations. Our goal is to not only provide a quick view of various statistics through our printed copy, but to also provide users with an online version that contains more detailed information (http://factbook.indiana.edu). The information contained within this volume represents significant contributions from a wide range of Indiana University colleagues. We would especially like to recognize the University Budget Office, Financial Management Services, University Libraries, Student Enrollment Services, Registrar, Alumni Association, Residential Program Services, Real Estate, Bureau of Facilities Programming & Utilization, VP for Administration, Purchasing, IUPUI Athletics, University Information Technology Services, and the Accounting Services and Physical Plant Administration offices at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne.
    [Show full text]
  • ALUMNI· MAGAZINE R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ a HOOSIER ALMANAC ~ ~ DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE DA YS ~
    THE· DECEMBER· 1938 ALUMNI· MAGAZINE r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ A HOOSIER ALMANAC ~ ~ DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE DA YS ~ ~ THE mon th begins with the De­ 12-Indianapolis alumni have their ~ cember 1st in augurati on o f H er· choice of two Extension Division lec- ~ man B \Nell s.'24, A M'27, eleventh tures: "Human Progress and Retro­ ~ president of the University. This is re­ gression," or "The Art o f Entertain­ ported in full elsewhere in this issue of ment." W. S. Bittner presents the one ~ the ALUMNI MAGA ZIN E, so the Almanac on anthropology ; Mrs. E leanor Miller, ~ moves on (with occasional lapses to the on home-making. ~ years of yore) to a forecast of events Wabash College "Little Giants" meet scheduled to happen on: the Cream and Crimson in another ~ 2-Swishing gowns and gleaming home basketball game tonight. ~ shirt fronts usher in the campus formal 13-Raymond Beights, '39, and his season at the Union-A.YV.S. dance. Chi­ string ensemble play this day, as oth er ~ P.M. cago alunUli dinner-meeting with "Bo" Tuesdays, over YVIRE, at 4 Semi- ~ and game movies. classical music. ~ 3-John Charles Thomas, renowned Indiana Union Open F orum at night. baritone, is the second presentation of 14-The Bard o{ Avon's lvluch Ado ~ the Music Series in the Men's Gym­ About Nothing presented ye'sterday, to­ ~ nasi um at 8: IS . Admission $1.50 and up. day, and tomorrow in Alumni Hall by JI.. 4-Just two years ago today Poet the University Theater. Eight o'clock U ft Carl Sandburg addressed "convo" on and 50 cents.
    [Show full text]
  • I N D I a N a U N I V E R S I T Y I N D I a N a U N I V E R S I
    I N D I A N A U N I V E R S I T Y Fact Book 2007-2008 Publication Date: January, 2008 Any questions concerning material contained in this book should be directed to: University Reporting & Research Indiana University Poplars 811 400 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405 Tel # (812) 855-9893 Fax# (812) 856-1209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.indiana.edu/~urr/ Fact Book 2007-2008 We are pleased to provide you with the 2007-08 Indiana University Fact Book. The IU Fact Book was designed to provide commonly sought information about our eight campuses. The Fort Wayne campus is under the administrative and budgetary control of Purdue University and their data views generally reflect the IU component of their mission unless footnoted otherwise. We hope the Fact Book provides a wide variety of readers with useful and easy to understand information. Our goal is to not only provide a quick view of various statistics through our printed copy, but to also provide users with an online version that contains more detailed information (http://factbook.indiana.edu). The information contained within this volume represents significant contributions from a wide range of Indiana University colleagues. We would especially like to recognize the University Budget Office, University Planning Institutional Research and Accountability, Financial Management Services, University Libraries, Student Enrollment Services, Registrar, Alumni Association, Residential Program Services, Real Estate, Bureau of Facilities Programming & Utilization, VP for Administration, Purchasing, IUPUI Athletics, University Information Technology Services, and the Accounting Services and Physical Plant Administration offices at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne.
    [Show full text]
  • SPOINIS=IVGYNC-1-E-Ni.-- . PUB DATE .72 NOTE 271P
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 117 751 CS 202 506 ^a7 AUTHOR Parker, Will - IIa aTT-Dona1A-I:-; T . ITLE The Department of English. at. Indiana University, c e;. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ. Bloomington, Dept of English. -SPOINIS=IVGYNC-1-e-ni.-- . PUB DATE .72 NOTE 271p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$14.05 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Doctoral Theses; *English Departments; English Instruction; Higher Education; *History; liniversities IDENTIFIERS *Indiana. University ABSTRACT The collection of articles 'in this book, covering some of the significant events and topics in thehistory of the Indiana University English Department, brings together some of the material assembled by William Riley Parker,especially the reminiscences of faculty members and former students. An introductory chapter by Parker is titled "Where Do English Departments Come From?? Other material consists of chapters by several authprs concerning the following periods in the department's history: 1860-1893, 1893-1920, 1920-1945, and 1945-1970. Additional material includes the Annals of the Department 1968-1972, compiled by Parker; a list of doctoral dissertations, 1914-1972; and a list of the directors' of doctoral dissertations. (JM) 0 \ **************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal'unpubl' * materials not available from other, sources. ERIC makes ever fort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * *. via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductionq * * supplied by ELMS are the best that can be made from the original.
    [Show full text]