DOCSLIB.ORG

The Drift (1994) Butler University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Drift (1994) Butler University Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Butler Yearbooks University Special Collections 1994 The Drift (1994) Butler University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.butler.edu/buyearbooks Part of the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Butler University, "The Drift (1994)" (1994). Butler Yearbooks. Book 81. http://digitalcommons.butler.edu/buyearbooks/81 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. :i*-r » *^r- DRIFT 1994 ^* Butler University LIBRARIES B IRWIN LIBRARY Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witli funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/drift98unde 1994 " " ^Altcft^s ^^^c you had asked me in took on a difficult task in to respect that power. Pub- doing so, but they managed lishing a yearbook, however, IfJuly what I thought this book would look like to keep an incredible sense of is a task whose tremendous- integrity and ness when published, I probably commitment can be appreciated only would have laughed. This above all. They place their by those who have attempted staff, small and inexperi- work before you with pride it. I concur with the 7929 enced, did not appear to be and a bit of apprehension and Drift editor; having much luck when they ask that you be as kind as you started the literary year with a can. "Those who have not trip to a yearbook workshop been connected with taking a more venture in Kansas City. Our flight, Besides such a simply being delayed three hours, creative license in cannot imagine the resulted in us losing our hotel designing the 1994 labor that must be reservation. And though Drift, the staff worked dili- performed and the eventually we were given a gently to recruit a larger difficulties that must be room, we were infonned that portion of the campus into overcome. The task, for Drift production. it had neither a shower or Under- instance, offorcing beds. Also, due to a slight graduates were given respon- Sigma Chis to go down financial miscalculation, we sibility to provide their own and have their pictures couldn't afford a cab and had copy and candid photos in taken is enough to drive to walk (uphill, both ways) order to personalize coverage an ordina>y staff three miles in the sordid of greek, commuter, and crazy. Missouri heat to the closest resident life. Homecoming restaurant. We arrived home points were awarded on the you may well have both exhausted and broke basis of percentage-of partici- Asguessed, the thing with a collective seventeen pation in portrait sittings in about the Sigma cents to our names. the fall, and consequently, Chis, well, it must be a more pictures were taken in tradition for them, because one week in the fall than in certainly not much has Well, though it did not seem that two weeks in prior years. changed. lady luck was smiling upon us then, one But the staff realizes have prepared only has to browse through that the changes in We this book for this book to see that we soon the 1994 Drift are you, and we just a part of the tradition of a sincerely hope you like it, got our act together. I am proud of the work this staff yearbook. This annual is but if perhaps you don't, the has accomplished, and of the meant to embody the history 7929 D/-/// editor and I personal triumph they have of this year. We have endeav- would like to tell you; experienced. Their jobs, ored to take an honest look at while extremely demanding, the attitudes, opinions, and "You know where were also fairly unrewarding. activities here at our beloved you can go. Much of this, of course, has school. Our responsibility is to do with their struggle to you, our reader, and to this Rachael Schumann against the negative image of publication- we have empow- Editor-in-Chief, 7994 Drift their project on campus. They ered it so, and we have tried 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 6 Academics 1 Organizations 3 2 Sports 42 Special Events 64 Seniors 86 Underclassmen 1 04 Advertising 1 48 Things haven't changed much since 1929. T hat was the year the cornerstone of In the words of the 1929 Drift staff, There is an old saying, "the more we invite you to the 1994 Drift- Tradition things change, the more they stay the Jordan Hall was laid, but it was much, of Change; same." If the 1929 staff was here today, much more than that. The young men and they would probably be very surprised at women who attended Butler University in "We hope that you how true that old maxim is. That is not to 1929 had the same hopes, dreams, worries will like our Drift, say that there hasn't been a heck of a lot of and fears as the students of 1994. They gentle reader, change since then- after all, that is what this worried about registration, graduation and goodness knows book is all about- Tradition of Change. It the rising cost of tuition. They participated we have tried hard means that change itself is a tradition here in Rush. Geneva Stunts, band. Student enough to make it a at Butler University. Just as the class of Government, football, and the like. nice book. If you 1929 watched Jordan Hall and Hinkle University life was, is, and will continue to don't like it, you Fieldhouse be erected, so too did the class be a traditional part of the college know where you of 1994 witness the construction of a couple experience, there is no doubt, but there is can go." of malls, and the grand addition to undeniably more. Atherton. University life is the tradition which carries us through the changes, insuring that Butler University, no matter how altered on its face, is still and will always be, Butler University. Our staff welcomes you to examine the tradition of change at Butler University in the 1994 Drift. It is as we have said before, "the yearbook is yourbook." We believe this is true and we believe the 1929 staff said it best when they closed the introduction to their Drift: "And now, having perused this delightful forward, turn to where your picture is in the book and gaze at yourself as long as you want to. You know as well as we do that' s the only reason you [picked up] a Drift, anyway." With fondest remembrance. The 7994 Dn// staff The smoke cleared in Jordan Hall as a new no-smoking policy went into effect in all academic buildings. It didn't stop smokers from doing their thing- but it led to a nasty collection of butts outside Jordan Hall. All one had to do was look around to see, "the times they were a-changing." From the new bike racks and trash cans, to the new buildings and roads, change was evident. The renovations on campus, though, were just a part of the University's continuing facelift. Changes, however, were more than just skin-deep. There were changes in policy, attitudes, and lifestyle, ideas, opinions, and goals. There were changes in major, parking, and plans, but one thing remained the sarr?e- the Tradition of Change. Student J_^ife Indianapolis Indeed Butlerites search out new and exciting activities downtown Students had places to go, people to see. and things to do. Indianapolis, the thirteenth largest city in the country, offered a wide range of things for students to take part in and to spectate. There was always something happening in Indy. whether it was the Indianapolis 500 or the Indianapolis Ice hockey games. As the leaves changed, so did the activities for one to do. Students had the opportunity to attend many exciting festivals; for example, the annual Greek Festival at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, and Penrod Arts Fair at the Indianapolis Museum of Art were both held in September. The fall season was also a great time for a picnic at Eagle Creek or Holiday Park, or even a hay ride at nearby Stonycreek Farm in Noblesville. Indianapolis Colts football games were always a popular weekend activity at the Hoosier Dome. Seasons changed and winter came. It was a wonderful time for festivity around town. The Celebration of Lights kicked off the holiday season with the lighting of the Soldiers" and Sailors' Monument - 284 feet of Christmas lights on the Circle the day after Thanksgiving. Throughout the holiday season, students ice skated at the Circle and the Indiana Fair Grounds Coliseum. Also recommended, by senior Lina Pajunar, was the skating at Pan American Plaza. And who could have forgotten shopping for holiday gifts? Popular malls included: Glendale, Lafayette, and Castleton Square Malls. Union Station, and the Fashion Mall. Spring brought a thaw to Indianapolis, as well as basketball. "Hoosier Hysteria" came to Indy, and high school and college basketball moved into high gear. Students caught the action at Butler's own Hinkle Field House as well as at the Hoosier Dome. A nice springtime place for a visit was the Indianapolis Zoo, which featureed over 2,000 animals and a whale and dolphin pavilion. An Indians' game at Bush Stadium, was also a great way to spend an evening. Of course, there were places to visit in Indy at any time of the year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Download
    Social Life and Social Services in Indianapolis Networks During the Gilded Age and Progressive Era KATHERINE BADERTSCHER ABSTRACT: In late nineteenth-century Indianapolis, a group of citizens, united by social networks, dominated the gov- ernance and management of the city’s social services for several decades. The tight-knit network of men and women worked together at the center of social and philanthropic life. Since its inception in 1879, the Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis (COS) wielded virtual control over social welfare—making it one of the most progressive and powerful philanthropic organizations in the country. An influ- ential coterie of men and women governed, donated to, and volunteered for the COS and many of its sub-agencies. Then, as now, social networks are as essential for us to understand as social entrepreneurs and charismatic leaders. KEYWORDS: Charity Organization Society; social networks; social life; Progressive Era; Indianapolis; philanthropy n nineteenth-century Indianapolis, a group of citizens, united by social Inetworks, dominated the governance and management of the city’s social services for several decades. Social networks build and sustain communi- ties, as groups of citizens solve community problems and work together toward a notion of the common good. Such networks facilitate access to information, enhance individuals’ influence, and create solidarity that INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, 113 ( December 2017). © 2017, Trustees of Indiana University. doi: 10.2979/indimagahist.113.4.01 272 INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY reinforces cultural norms.1 The organized charity movement of Gilded Age and Progressive Era Indianapolis provide an important example of how social networks established and strengthened the community’s prevailing cultural norms.
    [Show full text]
  • Acton UMC 5650 Senour Rd Indianapolis Allisonville Christian
    Acton UMC 5650 Senour Rd Indianapolis Allisonville Christian Church 7701 Allisonville Rd Indianapolis Apostolic Life Church 4200 W Washington St Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse 125 S Pennsylvania St Indianapolis Barnes UMC 900 W 30th St Indianapolis Barton Annex 501 N East St Indianapolis Beech Grove High School 5330 E Hornet Ave Beech Grove Ben Davis High School 1200 N Girls School Rd Indianapolis Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site 1230 N Delaware St Indianapolis Bethel Park 2850 Bethel Ave Indianapolis Bethlehem Lutheran Church 526 E 52nd St Indianapolis Bridgeport Elementary School 9035 W Morris St Indianapolis Brookside Community Center 3500 Brookside Parkway South Dr Indianapolis Buffer Park Golf Course 3825 Foltz St Indianapolis Camby Community Church 8604 Camby Rd Camby Castleton UMC 7101 N Shadeland Ave Indianapolis Center UMC 5445 Bluff Rd Indianapolis Central Elementary School 7001 Zionsville Rd Indianapolis Chin Christian Church 201 E Epler Ave Indianapolis Christian Park 4200 English Ave Indianapolis City County Building 200 E Washington St Suite W144 Indianapolis City of Lawrence Fire Station #37 4902 N German Church Rd Lawrence City of Lawrence Fire Station #39 4751 N Richardt St Lawrence College Park Elementary 2811 Barnard St Indianapolis Commonwealth Apts - Gym 57 N Rural St Indianapolis Community Alliance of the Far Eastside 8902 E 38th St Indianapolis Community Church at Murphy's Landing 7401 S Harding St Indianapolis Creston Junior High School 10925 E Prospect St Indianapolis CrossLife Church 7030 E Stop 11 Rd
    [Show full text]
  • Evans Woollen Iii Oral History Transcript, 2012
    Collection # SC 3060 DVD 0573–0574 EVANS WOOLLEN III ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT, 2012 Collection Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Jessica Frederick September 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 manuscript folder, 2 CDs COLLECTION: COLLECTION 2012 DATES: PROVENANCE: Dan Noyes, Berkeley, Calif., April 2012 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 2012.0081 NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Evans Woollen III was born in Indianapolis in 1927. He went to private schools, Hotchkiss then Yale, eventually pursuing a career in architecture. Both his father and paternal grandfather's careers were in banking. After earning his B.A. and M.A. degrees in architecture at Yale, Woollen worked for three years in New Canaan, Connecticut: one under the tutelage of Phillip Johnson, a nationally known architect, and two on his own. In 1955, at the age of 27, Woollen returned to Indianapolis, both setting up an office and marrying within a week of his return. His first Indianapolis practice specialized in residential design. By 1968, the firm was incorporated as Woollen Associates, and its range included a variety of building types, from commercial structures to public housing. Later, the firm was renamed Woollen, Molzan and Partners. Woollen has had a great impact on Indianapolis architecture. Some of Woollen's more famous buildings include Clowes Memorial Hall, the Minton-Capehart Federal Building, the silver addition to the Indianapolis Marion County Public Library (now Indianapolis Public Library), the entrance hall at the Children's Museum, and the Barton Tower on Massachusetts Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Signboard Photographs, Ca
    Collection # P 0602 INDIANAPOLIS SIGNBOARD PHOTOGRAPHS, CA. 1930S–1960S Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Contents Processed by Dalton Gackle September 2017 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 1photograph box COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1930's–1960's DATES: PROVENANCE: William B. Lewis, Indianapolis, IN; 2 January 1979 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 1979.0107 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH Tomlinson Hall: Indianapolis citizen Stephen D. Tomlinson left it in his will that his estate should be turned into public buildings for the city after his wife also passed. It read " He passed on November 14, 1870. His wife made a contract in 1871 by which the city would take ownership of the property and she would receive $7,000 per year until her death. Tomlinson Hall was then constructed in 1885–86. The approximate cost of the building, with running water and heating, was $137,500. On January 30, 1958, a four- alarm fire engulfed the building. Despite public dissent, the building was razed on July 8, 1958 as it could not be saved. It was not reconstructed. Sunset Terrace: With the end of prohibition in the United States, several night clubs and taverns sprang up along Indiana Avenue after 1933. The Sunset Terrace was one of the many properties within the area owned by brothers Denver and Sea Ferguson.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Duncanville' Is A
    Visit Our Showroom To Find The Perfect Lift Bed For You! February 14 - 20, 2020 2 x 2" ad 300 N Beaton St | Corsicana | 903-874-82852 x 2" ad M-F 9am-5:30pm | Sat 9am-4pm milesfurniturecompany.com FREE DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA WA-00114341 The animated, Amy Poehler- T M O T H U Q Z A T T A C K P Your Key produced 2 x 3" ad P U B E N C Y V E L L V R N E comedy R S Q Y H A G S X F I V W K P To Buying Z T Y M R T D U I V B E C A N and Selling! “Duncanville” C A T H U N W R T T A U N O F premieres 2 x 3.5" ad S F Y E T S E V U M J R C S N Sunday on Fox. G A C L L H K I Y C L O F K U B W K E C D R V M V K P Y M Q S A E N B K U A E U R E U C V R A E L M V C L Z B S Q R G K W B R U L I T T L E I V A O T L E J A V S O P E A G L I V D K C L I H H D X K Y K E L E H B H M C A T H E R I N E M R I V A H K J X S C F V G R E N C “War of the Worlds” on Epix Bargain Box (Words in parentheses not in puzzle) Bill (Ward) (Gabriel) Byrne Aliens Place your classified Classified Merchandise Specials Solution on page 13 Helen (Brown) (Elizabeth) McGovern (Savage) Attack ad in the Waxahachie Daily Light, Merchandise High-End 2 x 3" ad Catherine (Durand) (Léa) Drucker Europe Midlothian Mirror and Ellis Mustafa (Mokrani) (Adel) Bencherif (Fight for) Survival County Trading1 Post! x 4" ad Deal Merchandise Word Search Sarah (Gresham) (Natasha) Little (H.G.) Wells Call (972) 937-3310 Run a single item Run a single item priced at $50-$300 priced at $301-$600 for only $7.50 per week for only $15 per week 6 lines runs in The Waxahachie Daily Light, ‘Duncanville’ is a new Midlothian Mirror and Ellis County Trading2 x 3.5" Post ad and online at waxahachietx.com All specials are pre-paid.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis, IL – ACRL 2013
    ArtsGuide INDIANAPOLIS ACRL 15th National Conference April 10 to April 13, 2013 Arts Section Association of College & Research Libraries WELCOME This selective guide to cultural attractions and events has been created for attendees of the 2013 ACRL Conference in Indianapolis. MAP OF SITES LISTED IN THIS GUIDE See what’s close to you or plot your course by car, foot, or public transit with the Google Map version of this guide: http://goo.gl/maps/fe1ck PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis and the surrounding areas are served by the IndyGo bus system. For bus schedules and trip planning assistance, see the IndyGo website: http://www.indygo.net. WHERE TO SEARCH FOR ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT NUVO is Indiana’s independent news organization: http://www.nuvo.net/ Around Indy is a community calendar: http://www.aroundindy.com/ THIS GUIDE HAS BEEN PREPARED BY Editor: Ngoc-Yen Tran, University of Oregon Contributors: | Architecture - Jenny Grasto, North Dakota State University | Dance - Jacalyn E. Bryan, Saint Leo University | Galleries - Jennifer L. Hehman, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis | Music - Anne Shelley, Illinois State University | Theatre - Megan Lotts, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey | Visual Arts & Museums - Alba Fernández-Keys, Indianapolis Museum of Art *Efforts were made to gather the most up-to-date information for performance dates, but please be sure to confirm by checking the venue web sites provided 1 CONTENTS ii-vi INTRODUCTION & TABLE OF CONTENTS ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN 5 Col. H. Weir Cook
    [Show full text]
  • Choosing the Right Path
    MAGAZINE SPRING 2015 The Choosing the right path BUTLER With every pedagogical and strategic decision we make at UNIVERSITY Butler University, we must ask ourselves a crucial question: What will the future of learning look like? Advances in technological quality and access; shifting A MESSAGE demographics; rising educational-delivery costs and student-debt loads; nationwide cuts in public-university from funding; a growing movement among bright young people PRESIDENT to skip the college experience; and the promise of micro- credentialing—among other factors—have forced American JAMES M. universities to recognize that undergraduate education is DANKO in the midst of a profound transformation from which there will be no return. Harvard Professor Clayton Christensen, an expert in disruptive innovation, has asserted that half of all American universities may be bankrupt by 2028. While I view this estimate as high, I do believe that 20 percent is a reasonable prediction. However, I also know that Butler is exceptionally well prepared for this sea change in higher education. As we continue to make thoughtful decisions as a collaborative community, we are ensuring that Butler not only survives for many generations to come, but thrives. In the approaching decades, there will be an ongoing demand among young people and their families for high-quality, traditional, residential undergraduate education. Although the number of schools that offer this campus experience may shrink, those who do it best—including Butler—will succeed. Accordingly, in our Butler 2020 Strategic Plan, we are protecting our University’s unique character by investing in the attributes that define it: outstanding academics within a caring campus community; faculty who are accessible to their students; a commitment to integrate the liberal arts with professional education; learning that emphasizes global perspectives, critical thinking, and meaningful volunteerism; and curricular and extra-curricular programs that prepare graduates for lives of purpose in an increasingly complex world.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolisindianapolis Usedused Sportssports Toto Growgrow Itsits Economyeconomy Andand Buildbuild Betterbetter Neighborhoodsneighborhoods
    Winter 2011 SuperSuper City HowHow IndianapolisIndianapolis UsedUsed SportsSports toto GrowGrow ItsIts EconomyEconomy andand BuildBuild BetterBetter NeighborhoodsNeighborhoods AlsoAlso Inside:Inside: TheThe JerseyJersey EffectEffect HunterHunter SmithSmith HowHow TeddyTeddy RooseveltRoosevelt SavedSaved FootballFootball JohnJohn J.J. MillerMiller Winter 2011 AMERICAN OUTLOOK | 1 Rooting the Future in History Susan Stinn Please Visit Us at The Levey Mansion –Where Indianapolis’ Rich History Meets Today’s Most Important Conversations Perched at the corner of Meridian and 29th Streets in downtown Indianapolis, the historic Louis H. Levey Mansion serves as an ideal vantage point for Sagamore Institute to conduct its work as a think tank in America’s Heartland. Originally built in the early 20th century by Indianapolis businessman Louis H. Levey, the mansion remains an integral part of what is today known as Historic Square. The legacy began when Mr. Levey joined his illustrious neighbor, Charles W. Fairbanks, in hosting such luminaries as Fairbanks’ former boss, President Teddy Roosevelt. President Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt Louis H. Levey Charles W. Fairbanks Table of Contents 8 28 32 Cover Features 8 A Lasting Legacy—Indianapolis Style By Mark D. Miles and James Taylor 11 Q&A: Indianapolis Sports Strategy 14 Indianapolis- A Championship City The Playbook 17 Visionary Community Development Plan Earns Legacy Project By Bill Taft 20 Indianapolis’ R for Building a Better Community: Volunteers By Wesley Cate 24 From L.A. to Indy: NFL Charities Leaves a Lasting Legacy By Zoe Sandvig Erler Sports & Character 28 The Jersey Effect: Beyond the World Championship Ring By Hunter Smith 31 Uncommon: Finding Your Path to Significance By Tony Dungy 32 Passing Tradition 34 Tim Tebow’s Role Model By MicheaI Flaherty and Nathan Whitaker 4 | AMERICAN OUTLOOK www.americanoutlook.org OAmericanutlook Winter 2011 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANIZED CHARITY and the CIVIC IDEAL in INDIANAPOLIS 1879-1922 Katherine E. Badertscher Submitted to the Faculty of the Univers
    ORGANIZED CHARITY AND THE CIVIC IDEAL IN INDIANAPOLIS 1879-1922 Katherine E. Badertscher Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University May 2015 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Dwight F. Burlingame, Ph.D., Chair Doctoral Committee ______________________________ Robert G. Barrows, Ph.D. March 6, 2015 ______________________________ Nancy Marie Robertson, Ph.D. ______________________________ Philip V. Scarpino, Ph.D. ii Acknowledgments My thanks begin with my doctoral committee. Dwight Burlingame advised me throughout my entire program, chose the perfect readings for me in our dissertation seminar, helped me shape the project, and read each chapter promptly and thoughtfully. His steadfast belief in my scholarship and his infinite kindness have been invaluable. Phil Scarpino and Bob Barrows led the seminars during which my dissertation idea took shape. Nancy Robertson challenged me to look at the work from many different angles and suggested a veritable treasure trove of scholarship upon which to draw. All their questions, comments, guidance, and encouragement have helped my work more than mere words can express. My colleagues in the doctoral program and students in the undergraduate program provided unwavering support as I lovingly talked about my research, “my organization,” and “my time period.” I especially thank Barbara Duffy, who chose the Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis (1879-1883) for her History of Philanthropy doctoral seminar research project. I enjoyed talking about “our women,” sharing our emerging ideas, swapping sources, and basking in one another’s “Eureka!” moments as we made one connection after another.
    [Show full text]
  • Poisoned Beck, Schwartz Tells Them There Are No More Fish
    T H E IUPUI Beating the Bulldogs P*pi / T he W eek ly S t u d e n t N e w sp a p er of I n d ia n a U n i v e r s it y -P u r d u e i J n iv e r s it y I ndianapolis X MiHMiiAy - ni’iui in. /m in Ulli IIMI VU • iss ili COMMUNITY - CAMPUS - SIUUUS • IUI • VltWI’OINTS Hardwood Hero Measure would ■ John Wooden, famed basketball coach a Oliver and a coach. John Wooden, the “Wizard of Wqgwood.” sits at the at UCLA and celebrated player at Purdue, bead of a long table with a while tablecloth, peppering fondly remembers his days on the court his eggs and spreading grape jelly on his English muf- require codes at Purdue YoUjgo ahead and ask questions," he said in a Urwersity quiet, gentle tone. T U answer while I eat." ■ 1* 0: Managing £dito* It is through a conversation with Wooden that the extraordinary begins to emerge. His 89-year-old body Unless they knew better, many people wouldn't peg may be bent by age, but his mind is still sharp, and he to rate content him for a hoops legend hasn't lost touch with the game. im ita Mm a*! Silting wilh two acquaintances in University Place He enjoys talking about his days on the hardwood. ttat M ta tte Mg Hotel and Conference Center eating He is a proud member of the 1927 Mar­ his breakfast of scrambled eggs, ham ( | | g , tinsville state championship team — I n and home fries, he looks and acts the old one-class system," he pointed out.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Packet Clowes Memorial
    TECHNICAL PACKET AS OF SEPT 2018 CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL, BUTLER ARTS CENTER 4602 SUNSET AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 WWW.BUTLERARTSCENTER.ORG Disclosure: The contents included herein is for informational purposes only and assumes no binding agreement between Clowes Memorial Hall and the reader. Information may change at any time. Clowes Memorial Hall assumes no liability for any damages resulting from errors in or omissions from the information included. Please refer to an executed Lease Agreement for the most up-to-date information. ABOUT THE BUTLER ARTS CENTER In the heart of Indianapolis is a home for passion, creativity, innovation, and the highest caliber of professional and student performances – the Butler Arts Center. Our Vision The Butler Arts Center (BAC) is Central Indiana’s premier home for diverse performing arts programming and education. Through professional presentation, artist collaborations, commissioning, public and school outreach and community engagement we encourage the creation, appreciation, and understanding of the arts. The BAC brings people together for shared experiences that inspire and sustain our current and next generation of arts participants and patrons. Our Mission The Butler Arts Center is dedicated to meaningful experiences in and through the arts. Our mission is to bring people together to celebrate community. Who We Serve The Butler Arts Center has a unique role amongst University managed Performing Arts Centers. The BAC serves the Butler University, Indianapolis and larger Central Indiana communities
    [Show full text]
  • April and May 2011 (Please --- No Pets on Hikes)
    The Indianapolis Hiking Club www.indyhike.org Happiness - A Step at a Time SCHEDULE FOR APRIL AND MAY 2011 (PLEASE --- NO PETS ON HIKES) Celebrating 54 Years of Sponsoring Hikes and Outings HIKE RATING SYSTEM - Shown in parentheses at the end of each hike TERRAIN SURFACE SPEED H (Hilly) Continuously NS (Natural) Primarily Soft Walking Speed in MPH, M (Mixed) Hilly & Flat HS (Hard) Packed Dirt or Gravel not including breaks F (Flat) Few Hills PS (Paved) Concrete or Blacktop (e.g., 3.0 is 20 min/mile) Hikers should arrive at the meeting location at least 10 minutes early, which will enable the leader to complete sign-ups and start the hike on time. Hike leaders are responsible for safety first. In adverse weather the leader may reroute, shorten or cancel a hike. If the weather is inclement call the leader to confirm a hike. Interested in leading a hike? Contact Pathfinders: Jean Ballinger (696-2120) [email protected] for weekend hikes or Ed Wright (219-5536) [email protected] for weekdays. PRESIDENTS CORNER: BILL LARRISON 1917-2011 Bill Larrison, Hike Leader, Publications Chairman, Club Historian and “Father figure” to so many, passed away after a major heart attack, on January 23rd, 2011. I met Bill on my first hike with the Club in 1999. This was also my first hike ever in my life. Bill was leading a 6- mile long trek through Eagle Creek Park with a large group of really old people. Bill was so welcoming and sincere that instead of running as fast as I could to my car and getting the heck out of there, I stuck it out, completed 6 miles and have added over 4,000 miles to that in the 12 years since.
    [Show full text]