Club-Handbook-Draft-Fall-2018-9.19-Update.Pdf
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Facility Services 2013 Annual Report Submitted: June 2013
Facility Services 2013 Annual Report Submitted: June 2013 The Peter J. Gomes Memorial Chapel Constructed in 1914 on the Historic Quad Table of Contents I. EXISTING CONDITIONS ......................................................................................................... 3 A. FACILITY SERVICES DEPARTMENTAL STAFF ..................................................................................... 3 B. STUDENT HOUSING ................................................................................................................................ 3 C. FACILITIES & LAND OWNED .................................................................................................................. 3 Bates College Facilities Location Map:....................................................................................................................... 4 Campus Parcels 2013 ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Parking ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Property Transfers ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 D. REAL ESTATE LEASED ........................................................................................................................... 6 II. FUTURE PLANS NARRATIVE .............................................................................................. -
The Family Connection
the family Connection A Newsletter for Bates Parents and Families Spring 2001 One year, Reese arranged for a Buddhist monk from Sri Lanka Creating a Home Away to visit during orientation. The group that evening included students from Japan, Malaysia, Thailand, and India, so it from Home wasn't long before an enlightening discussion of Buddhism arose. “I was learning things left and right about Buddhism and all its variances in different countries around the world,” Reese said. Reese works hard to bring people together — especially when they first arrive in Maine. Reese not only helps students feel at home at Bates, he also encourages them to connect with Maine. As part of this year’s International Festival, Reese organized a lunch where interna- tional students could meet and talk with Bates people from Phyllis Graber Jensen Students say seeing James Reese’s friendly face is a great way to start Maine — students, faculty, and staff. “It’s a unique opportunity their Bates experience. for interaction and exchange for two groups important to the ames Reese, associate dean of students, says international campus,” Reese said. J students arrive knowing two things about Maine: snow and lobster. They quickly discover a third — that Reese is an Ngan Vu Trang Dinh ’02 of Vietnam said she’ll never forget the indispensable friend, mentor, and guide to Bates and Maine. time she got a flat tire one hot summer day when moving into summer housing. Reese, passing by on his way to a meeting, “I don’t think there are enough words to describe what he does for us,” Maria Joachim ’01 of Cyprus, said. -
The Bates Student the VOICE of BATES COLLEGE SINCE 1873
Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 3-23-2016 The aB tes Student - volume 146 number 17 - March 23, 2016 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: https://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 146 number 15 - March 9, 2016" (2016). This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Bates Student THE VOICE OF BATES COLLEGE SINCE 1873 WEDNESDAY March 23, 2016 Vol. 146, Issue. 17 Lewiston, Maine FORUM ARTS & LEISURE SPORTS Schwalbe ’17 bids adieu to Hopkins highlights VCS Men’s lacrosse beats Trin- Arts House spoken word performances ity, moves to 5-1 See Page 2 See Page 5 See Page 8 Senior showcase: “Ancient History” “Taking a leap of faith”: The interna- tional presence on Bates Squash tional students. Though regulations KYLE OLEHNIK & NOAH LEVICK prohibit coaches from speaking to CO-MANAGING SPORTS EDITORS students at the event itself, Cosquer often communicates with prospec- Introduction tive students before and after the tournament. Attracting diverse students to Cosquer also noted that many Bates College, particularly from students contact him expressing around the globe, is an important their interest in the Bates squash goal for Admissions and the Col- program. From there, Cosquer asks lege, in general. While most Bates for a video from all international athletics teams are comprised main- students, as he often isn’t able to see ly of American students, one sport the recruits play in person. -
Bates Student Handbook CONTENTS
2 0 0 5 – 2 0 0 6 Bates Student Handbook CONTENTS BATES COLLEGE STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY VALUES 3 WELCOME 5 WHO’S WHO AND WHAT WE DO 7 ACADEMIC LIFE 11 STUDENT LIFE Cocurricular 21 Residential Life 21 In 2005, Bates celebrates its sesquicentennial, honoring a Extracurricular Life 27 150-year history that has, from its very earliest years, been marked by innovation and opportunity, while at the same OFFICES, SERVICES AND RESOURCES 35 time valuing deeply the traditions of the liberal arts and sciences, and their critical role in a just and civil society. COLLEGE CODES AND GUIDELINES 51 CALENDAR 80 INDEX 91 NOTE: The first-year student por- traits included in past editions of this Handbook are now published in a secure area of the Bates College Web site. Please visit www.bates.edu/facebook.xml. BATES STUDENT HANDBOOK 2005 – 06 3 The Bates College Statement of Community Values “Membership in the Bates community requires that individuals hold themselves and others responsible for honorable conduct at all times. Together we create the educational and social setting that makes Bates College unique, with an atmosphere characterized by trust and mutual concern. Our actions must support our ability to work, study, live and learn together productively and safely. We are dedicated as a community to intellectual honesty and to the protection of academic freedom. These values are fundamental to scholarship, teaching and learning. We expect each other to maintain the highest integrity in all of our academic and social undertakings.” BATES STUDENT HANDBOOK 2005 – 06 5 WELCOME f you are new to Bates College, we offer you on behalf of the entire faculty and staff a warm welcome to the campus and to the student community with whom you will live, study and I interact during your college years. -
The Bates Student Archives and Special Collections
Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archives and Special Collections 9-13-2005 The Bates Student - volume 135 number 01 - September 13, 2005 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: https://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student The Newspaper of Bates College Since 1873 dieOLUME 135, NO. 1 Slates!TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005tufcent LEWISTON, MAINE Bates Offers Gomes, Hansen Address Firstyears Admission to 17 Students Affected by Katrina ALI MORRIS ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR The devastating effects of a Category 5 natural disaster produce numerous unfore¬ seen crises. The once historically cultural city of New Orleans is now an impenetrable maze of massive ruin. Yet, one of the big¬ gest repercussions of the Hurricane Katrina tragedy that many do not realize is that it not only displaced countless homes and families, but thousands of college students. Tulane University, Loyola University, and the University of New Orleans are merely a few of the many universities that were hit during the Aug. 29 tragedy. Striking right before the fall semester be¬ gan, Hurricane Katrina was not the welcom¬ ing force students were expecting to find once back on campus. Most of the schools were finishing their freshmen orientations Sarah Beck / The Bates Student President Hansen began by addressing accusations of a liberal bias at American colleges. "There is none at Bates," she said. when they were disrupted by the news of the hurricane and asked to evacuate the premises. Now, due to Katrina’s devastation, KIRSTEN TERRY the class of 2009, Nabulsi asked for a mo¬ yet. He noted that in his observations as a all of the universities in the affected areas MANAGING NEWS EDITOR ment of silence in recognition of the victims participant in the student government, mem¬ have announced that they will not be able to of Hurricane Katrina.