DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni Seeking Iowa Students)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2018-2019 Manual Contents Admissions Mission ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Goals of ASIST ......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Your Role as an ASIST Member ............................................................................................................................................... 2 ASIST Contact Information ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Statement of Principles of Good Practice ............................................................................................................................... 3 Orientation .............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 On Iowa! .................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Athletics ................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Admission Requirements ...................................................................................................................................................... 13 New Buildings ........................................................................................................................................................................ 15 University of Iowa Alumni Association—Iowa Clubs ............................................................................................................ 16 College Fairs .......................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Engineering ASIST ................................................................................................................................................................. 21 Education ASIST .................................................................................................................................................................. 244 Iowa Firsts and Notable Alumni ............................................................................................................................................ 27 1 Admissions Mission Through its programs and services, the Office of Admissions develops successful admission and transition strategies which serve the larger institutional objectives of teaching, research and service. A component of Enrollment Management in the Office of the Provost, Admissions works actively with central administrators, college deans, faculty, staff, students and alumni to attract and maintain a diverse, talented, multicultural student body of appropriate size and composition that will matriculate, persist, achieve academically and graduate from the University. Goals of ASIST To identify and train volunteers for progressive and active involvement in student recruitment. To enhance students’ access to The University of Iowa from their local communities. To individualize the admission process for an increasing number of qualified applicants. To increase the percentage of qualified and talented students enrolling at The University of Iowa. To attract a variety of applicants from different cultural, geographic, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Your Role as an ASIST Member The primary role of the ASIST member is to support the goals of the Office of Admissions and its professional staff. Your positive experiences and knowledge of Iowa City make you a valuable resource of the University. It is, however, important to remember that the admissions professional has been hired and trained in the field of admissions and makes the final decisions concerning appropriate marketing strategies, admission-related programming, and the admitting of students to the University. The ASIST member plays an important supportive role which may be innovative, and certainly vital, in shaping the reputation of the University, especially as it relates to the recruitment of prospective students. Through your ASIST membership you will: Play an active role in improving the quality and reputation of The University of Iowa. Be a member of a select group of volunteers directly in contact with future Hawkeyes. Interact with fellow volunteers who share a common set of experiences. Be influential in directing the overall mission of the University. Be involved in enhancing the educational options within your community. ASIST member responsibilities include: Make a volunteer commitment of at least one year. Commit to being an engaged volunteer to help identify and contact prospective students. Follow the Statement of Principles of Good Practice (on the following page) as described by the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC). Ask questions or offer suggestions that would help to improve program participation or effectiveness. Notify the Office of Admissions if you are unable to complete a request or commitment. Please provide the ASIST coordinator with updated information regarding any changes of address, phone number, e-mail, etc. 2 ASIST Contact Information Admission Visitors Center 100 Pomerantz Center, Room C110 Iowa City, IA 52242-7700 Receptionist: (319) 335-1566 FAX: (319) 353-2940 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: foriowa.org/asist/ ASIST Blog: asist.admissions.uiowa.edu Annabelle Vinson ASIST Coordinator| Assistant Director Direct dial: (319) 467-0340 E-mail: [email protected] Stephanie Russell ASISTant Coordinator |Admission Counselor Direct dial: (319) 335-4862 Email: [email protected] Tina Merta ASIST College Fair Coordinator E-mail: [email protected] UI Center for Advancement Heather Wilensky Executive Director-Alumni Engagement Toll free: 1-800-648-6973 Direct dial: (319) 467-3368 Internet: foriowa.org/asist/ 3 Statement of Principles of Good Practice: NACAC’s Code of Ethics and Professional Practices “Postsecondary education has the power to transform an individual’s life by providing a path to personal fulfillment, a meaningful career, and the realization of dreams. Its power can lead our society to a future that includes engaged citizens and a more prosperous 21st century. College admission and counseling professionals help students make thoughtful choices about their futures. Our work is guided by principles of honesty, integrity, transparency, equity, fairness, and respect for students and fellow professionals. These values guide us in our service to students and families, our institutions, society, and each other. Promoting ethical admission practices has been the cornerstone of the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) since our founding in 1937. The Statement of Principles of Good Practice, which with publication of this document is renamed SPGP: NACAC’s Code of Ethics and Professional Practices, protects the interests of both students and institutions by upholding a college admission process free from coercion and discrimination. The SPGP: NACAC’s Code of Ethics and Professional Practices serves as the basis of our profession and an affirmation of what we stand for. Our profession strives to ensure that the students we serve and all of our colleagues are valued and supported. We thrive by embracing and engaging our unique identities, experiences, and perspectives, and we are committed to increasing the enrollment and success of historically underrepresented populations. We are dedicated to promoting college access and addressing systemic inequities to ensure that college campuses reflect our society’s many cultures, stimulate the exchange of ideas, value differences, and prepare our students to become global citizens and leaders. The SPGP: NACAC’s Code of Ethics and Professional Practices is the conscience of our profession. It guides our actions in the face of current and emerging pressures. It empowers us to build trust and find common ground while we work to ensure that every student’s dignity, worth, and potential are realized in the transition to postsecondary education.” The University of Iowa subscribes to the Statement of Principles of Good Practice for its staff and volunteer members of the ASIST program. The following are relevant excerpts for admission volunteers: Core Values Education Fairness and Equity Professionalism Civility Collaboration Trust Social Responsibility 4 Truthfulness and Transparency: Guiding Principles and Rationale Counseling professionals must provide their students and colleges with complete, truthful, and factual information that will allow them to make informed decisions. Colleges are equally obligated to provide complete, factual, and readily accessible information that will allow students and their counselors to make informed college comparisons and choices. All members agree they will accurately describe, represent, and promote their schools, institutions, organizations, and services to students and to colleagues and will not misrepresent themselves or their institutions. This includes the data
Recommended publications
  • Eminent Philosopher a Passion for Languages Physicist and Philosopher

    Eminent Philosopher a Passion for Languages Physicist and Philosopher

    tics from the University of Wisconsin, teaches his class, Linguistic Problems Eminent Philosopher Madison, in 1955. in the Teaching of English as a Foreign With his passion for languages, Saitz Language. “I cannot fi ll his shoes, of !""##$ %&'(&##", 86, a College of was an expert in applied linguistics and course, but for one night a week I can Arts & Sciences professor emeritus of kinesics, or gestures, who “found humor try.” ()&&*+)# ,"-)$ (.%!’16) philosophy, on August 12, 2015. in the way people would say things and One of the world’s eminent philosoph- even in the crazy rules of English,” says Physicist and Philosopher ers and logicians, Hintikka was born in his son, Richard Saitz (CAS’87, MED’87), Vantaa, Finland, in 1929, a BU School of Public Health "*'+) -%&0$'1, 87, a College of and educated at the Uni- professor and chair of com- Arts & Sciences professor emeritus versity of Helsinki, where munity health sciences and a of philosophy and of physics, on Aug- he earned a PhD in phi- School of Medicine profes- ust 8, 2015. losophy in 1956. sor of medicine. “He married Shimony’s research transcended dis- In 1990, he joined the BU my mom, who was primarily ciplinary boundaries and literary genres. philosophy faculty, where Hintikka a Spanish speaker, and he He made lasting contributions to the ar- his expertise in game- seemed to really enjoy people eas of inductive logic, the philosophy of theoretical semantics and epistemic who spoke other languages.” C. S. Peirce, the quantum measurement logic (the logic of knowledge and belief) Saitz was dedicated to teaching problem, and Bell’s theorem.
  • Universities, Iowa Public Radio, and the Board Office

    Universities, Iowa Public Radio, and the Board Office

    BOARD OF REGENTS AGENDA ITEM 5 STATE OF IOWA AUGUST 5, 2009 Contact: Brad Berg FY 2010 BUDGETS – UNIVERSITIES, IOWA PUBLIC RADIO, BOARD OFFICE Actions Requested: Consider approval of FY 2010: 1. Regent institutional budgets as presented on pages 5-9. 2. Iowa Public Radio budget as presented in Attachment D on page 23. 3. Board Office operating budget as shown in Attachment E on page 24. Executive Summary: Consistent with the Board’s strategic plan to demonstrate public accountability and effective stewardship of resources, all institutional budgets are approved annually by the Board. The FY 2010 budgets for the special schools were approved at the June 2009 meeting. In April, the Board considered key budgetary issues to provide guidance in the development of the FY 2010 institutional budgets. In June, the Board approved the institutional salary policies and received FY 2010 budget development updates from Iowa’s public universities, which included the projected application of one-time federal economic stimulus funding. The Board also adopted a resolution to hold salaries flat in FY 2010 for all non-bargaining unit employees with exceptions being approved by the institutional heads upon consultation with the Board Office. The Board is now asked to consider approval of the proposed budgets for the universities, Iowa Public Radio, and the Board Office. The Regent institutional budgets include two basic types of funds: General operating funds include operational appropriations, interest income, tuition and fee revenues, reimbursed indirect costs, and sales and services revenues. Some appropriations are designated for specific operating uses and cannot be used for other purposes.

  • Remembering Mollie Tibbetts

    The Daily Iowan THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILY-IOWAN.COM 50¢ Remembering Mollie Tibbetts ABOVE: Community members gather to pay their respects to and remember Mollie Tibbetts during a vigil in Hubbard Park on Wednesday. Tibbetts vanished on July 18 in Brooklyn, Iowa. On Tuesday, authorities recovered her body and filed a murder charge against 24-year-old Poweshiek County resident Cristhian Rivera.Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan BOTTOM RIGHT: UI President Bruce Harreld observes a moment of silence during a vigil in memory of Tibbetts. Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan BOTTOM RIGHT: UI senior Haley Steele prays with friends during a vigil in memory of Tibbetts. Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan In the wake of Mollie Tibbetts’ death, Hawkeyes gathered to focus on her memory. BY CHARLES PECKMAN what made her so special was she was just in the University of Iowa community and [email protected] like anyone standing here — she loved to Dance Marathon, she was a prominent run, she loved Harry Potter, she loved the face on campus.” Hundreds of students clad in Dance Hawks, she loved her family, she loved her University Counseling Service Director Marathon and Hawkeye shirts gathered friends.” Barry Schreier said he was saddened by the in Hubbard Park on Wednesday evening UI student Breck Goodman said Tib- news of Tibbetts’ death, but he wishes the to remember Mollie Tibbetts, a University betts was her friend for many years and UI community could move forward with a of Iowa student who was found dead on cared deeply for those around her.
  • The University of Iowa 2021-22 General Catalog 1

    The University of Iowa 2021-22 General Catalog 1

    The University of Iowa 2021-22 General Catalog 1 The University of Iowa 2021-22 General Catalog The General Catalog provides information about academic programs at the University of Iowa, one of three universities governed by the Board of Regents, State of Iowa. The Catalog also provides links to supporting offices at the University, a list of administrative officers, an A-Z list of University of Iowa faculty members, a University calendar, and a link to the Code of Iowa for information regarding admission requirements and Iowa resident/nonresident standing. The General Catalog is published for informational purposes and should not be construed as the basis of a contract between a student and the University of Iowa. Every effort is made to provide information that is accurate at the time of publication. However, information on courses, curricula, fees, policies, regulations, and other matters is subject to change any time during the period for which the Catalog is in effect. For PDF versions of archived back editions, visit Archive on the Catalog website. The General Catalog is produced by the Office of the Registrar. Your comments and suggestions are welcome. Questions concerning the Catalog may be directed to the Office of the Registrar at [email protected]. The University of Iowa is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The University is a member of the Association of American Universities and is associated with Indiana, Michigan State, Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania State, Purdue, and Rutgers Universities and the Universities of Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska-Lincoln, and Wisconsin-Madison in the Big Ten Conference.
  • Center for the Book Faculty Member Wins Macarthur Foundation Award

    Center for the Book Faculty Member Wins Macarthur Foundation Award

    News Fall 2009 Center for the Book faculty member wins MacArthur Foundation Award imothy Barrett’s cellular phone “This is a big deal to have the Trang, and not wanting to be MacArthur Foundation effectively disturbed during a staff meeting, he say this is a bona fide career track – quickly hit the silence button. this is a valuable way to spend your His phone rang again. This time, professional time,” said Barrett, a he answered it, thinking one of his paper specialist at Iowa for 25 years kids got sick at school.To his surprise, and a past director of the Center for a representative of the MacArthur the Book. Foundation was calling. “In having your work acknowledged Barrett, a research scientist and as a contribution to society, you’re adjunct professor of papermaking at kind of getting knighted in a weird The University of Iowa Center for the way. And that in turn helps recognize Book, learned in September he was a this entire emerging field of study. It’s 2009 recipient of a fellowship from the not just papermaking, but a whole John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur range of allied specialties.” Foundation. Matthew Brown, director of the The $500,000 MacArthur UI Center for the Book, considers Fellowships, popularly known as Barrett a perfect fit for receiving the “genius grants,” are awarded to 24 prestigious honor despite his non- Timothy Barrett, winner of a 2009 individuals per year in a variety of fields traditional specialty. MacArthur Foundation fellowship. who have shown exceptional originality “He has an expertise that no one and dedication to their creative else in the world really has,” Brown pursuits.
  • Directory 2016 - 2017

    Directory 2016 - 2017

    Toppel Advisory Board Member Directory 2016 - 2017 TOPPEL ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER DIRECTORY 2016 - 2017 Address: 5225 Ponce De Leon Blvd, Coral Gables, FL 33146 Phone: (305) 284-5451 5225 Ponce De Leon Blvd, Coral Gables, FL 33146 Toppel Advisory Board Member Directory 2016 - 2017 EMPLOYER MEMBERS Teri Anne Brennan Enterprise, Group Talent Acquisition Manager [email protected] 954-354-5118 Teri Anne has served as Group Talent Acquisition Manager with Enterprise since 2010. In this role, she directs and oversees the development of internal and external hiring strategies for Enterprise Holdings brands and divisions in South Florida. Teri Anne earned a Bachelor’s degree in marketing from Florida State University. Alexis Carpinteri FBI, Special Agent/Recruiter [email protected] 754-703-2000 Special Agent Alexis Carpinteri has worked for the FBI since 1998 and has worked mostly Crimes Against Children matters until being named FBI Recruiter for the Miami Division. SA Carpinteri earned a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice & Criminology from the University of Maryland, a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center and a Master of Science in Forensic Psychology from Nova Southeastern University. Bill Fisse Citi, Managing Director, Senior Human Resources Officer [email protected] 212-816-6670 Bill Fisse, a 34-year Citi HR Executive, is a Managing Director in Citi’s Institutional Clients Group (ICG), leading the Global ICG Campus Recruiting and Program Management Strategy initiative. The initiative aims to define and implement a standardized global strategy across the ICG to enhance Citi’s ability to attract, develop and retain top university-sourced talent and establish Citi as the “employer of choice” amongst Millennials and young professionals.

  • Tight End Steps Into Veteran Role Durham Prepares for a Team ‘Counting On’ Him

    8 PAGE 8 THE EXPONENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020 Tight end steps into veteran role Durham prepares for a team ‘counting on’ him BY EMILY PRIMM of tight ends, to his high school la- Staff Reporter crosse career. He didn’t pick up football until his senior year, but Sophomore tight end Payne Dur- tallied 22 receptions for 330 yards ham had to grow up quickly last sea- and fve touchdowns by the end of son to fll the veteran position as an a the season. underclassman. He played in two games as part of The age spread of tight ends for the reserves his freshman year, but the Boilermakers ranges between a it wasn’t until last year that he was freshman, three redshirts and one inducted into the Boilermakers’ ar- other sophomore who transferred senal. from the defensive end position this In a receiving core that was stacked season. With 250 snaps in the posi- with such big names as Hopkins and tion under his belt, Durham has the sophomores Rondale Moore and Da- experience necessary to be a leader vid Bell, Durham still found a way to among the tight ends. make plays. Last year he played in the shadow He saw the feld in all 12 games of ffth-year star tight end Brycen and started in four. In last year’s Hopkins and studied the dynamics game against Vanderbilt University, of Boilermakers’ offense. his frst reception ended up being his “Last year, I had a very specifc frst touchdown. He had eight more role behind (Hopkins),” Durham receptions for 82 yards and three said.
  • Print Advertising Rates and Information Effective August 2020 Print Ads Run in the Body of the Newspaper and Are Measured and Sold in Column Inches

    Print Advertising Rates and Information Effective August 2020 Print Ads Run in the Body of the Newspaper and Are Measured and Sold in Column Inches

    The Daily Iowan ADVERTISING RATES & INFORMATION 2020-21 E131 Adler Journalism Bldg | Iowa City, IA 52242 Advertising 319.335.5792 | [email protected] • Classifieds 319.335.5784 | [email protected] Print Advertising Rates and Information Effective August 2020 Print ads run in the body of the newspaper and are measured and sold in column inches. Ads can be customized to fit a variety of sizes but must be in whole column widths. 2020-21 1 Column Inch 1.55” x 1” (actual size) Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page 120 column inches 60 column inches 30 column inches 15 column inches Broadsheet column widths (6 col. x 20”) (6 col. x 10” or 3 col. x 20”) (3 col. x 10” or 6 col. x 5”) (3 col. x 5”) 1 column. 1.55” 2 column . 3.25” 3 column . 5” 4 column . 6.625” 5 column . 8.25” 6 column . 10” RATES/COLUMN INCH FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS PREPRINTED INSERTS Local Open Rate. .$15.00 We offer frequency discounts on subsequent ads • Accepted on Monday, Wednesday & Friday University Departmet Rate. .$12.55 that run during a 7-day period to reward our most • Deadline: 10 business days prior to insertion Student Group Rate. .$10.88 consistent and loyal advertisers. • Size range: 4” x 6” (min), up to 10.5” x 10.75” (max) National Rate. .$20.00 Discount is for space charges in • 7,500 full run. 5,000 minimum. COLOR Day 1. Full rate the daily edition only (excludes SHIPPING ADDRESS Flat-rate charges for full color are based on Day 2.
  • The "Literati" at Iowa in the Twenties

    The "Literati" at Iowa in the Twenties

    The "L itera ti" at Iowa in the Twenties CHARLTON LAIRD It was a no-win question, as I well knew. The “I” was a beginning graduate student at The University of Iowa in the autumn of 1925 who had come to be examined on a trial bibliography for a pro­ posed thesis and to endure whatever else the instructor in “Bibliog­ raphy and Method” might propose by way of purgatorial initiation. The questioner was Professor Thomas A. Knott, with varying de­ grees of affection known as “Tommy,” who was soon to become managing editor of the New International Dictionary, second edi­ tion, although none of us knew this as yet, not even Tommy. He was deeply devoted to scholarship, had a thunderous voice, and a prognathous jaw. I could imagine a deity, absorbed in matters of greater moment, absentmindedly tossing into the mixture that was to become Tommy Knott enough mandible for two jaw-jutting hu­ mans. “You have made the acquaintance of Mr. Cross’s little book?” he asked. “Mr. Cross’s little book” was Tom Peete Cross, Bibliographical Guide to English Studies, like Tommy himself a product of the Uni­ versity of Chicago. To slight it was lèse majesté. But what could I say? If I implied that I had gone over Cross with such care as I could muster—which I had—my scraps of learning would have been inundated in Tommy’s all-submerging knowledge. If I said I had been too busy to give the masterpiece the attention it deserved, and would eventually get, something would have hap­ pened, although I could not envisage what.
  • IOWA FINAL FOUR TEAMS Iowa History

    IOWA FINAL FOUR TEAMS Iowa History

    2010 IOWA BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2010 IOWA BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE IOWA FINAL FOUR TEAMS Iowa History 1954-55 (19-7 OVERALL, 11-3 BIG TEN) This years team won the Big Ten Championship and was Iowa’s first NCAA tourna- ment squad won an outright conference title (11-3) before finishing fourth in the national tournament. Coach Bucky O’Connor’s team became the first in Iowa history to average more than 80 points per game. Bill Logan led the Hawkeyes in scoring (15.9) and rebounding (11.0). Front (l to r): Augie Martel, Bill Seaberg, Les Hawthorne. Middle (l to r): Sharm Scheuerman, McKinley Davis, Doug Duncan, Bill Logan, Bill Schoof, Carl Cain, Roy Johnson. Back (l to r): Coach Bucky O’Connor, Tom Choules, Frank Sebolt, John Liston, Richard Ritter, Bob George, Jerry Ridley, Carter Crookham, Mgr. Bill Holman. 1955-56 (20-6 OVERALL, 13-1 BIG TEN) The “Fabulous Five” ‑‑ Carl Cain, Bill Logan, Sharm Scheuerman, Bill Schoof and Bill Seaburg ‑‑ were NCAA runners-up, dropping an 83-71 decision to No. 1-ranked San Francisco. Iowa lost its Big Ten opener before winning 13 consecutive games to take a second straight conference title. Cain was a first team all-American and Logan led the team in scoring and rebounding. Front (l to r): Norman Paul, Gene Pitts, Tom Payne, Bob George, Bill Logan, Bill Schoof, Carl Cain, Sharm Scheuerman, Bill Seaberg. Back (l to r): Tom Rohovit, Augie Martel, Jim McConnell, Gregg Schroeder, Paul Rausch, Frank Sebolt, Carter Crookham, Les Hawthorne, Coach Bucky O’Connor.
  • February 22, 2012 SUPPLEMENT CHRISTOPHER ROUSE

    February 22, 2012 SUPPLEMENT CHRISTOPHER ROUSE

    FOR RELEASE: February 22, 2012 SUPPLEMENT CHRISTOPHER ROUSE THE 2012–13 MARIE-JOSÉE KRAVIS COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE First Season of Two-Year Term: WORLD PREMIERE, SEEING, PHANTASMATA Advisory Role on CONTACT!, with WORLD, U.S., AND NEW YORK PREMIERES, Led by JAYCE OGREN and ALAN GILBERT _____________________________________ “I just love the Philharmonic musicians: I love working with them, and they play my music with incredible commitment. As a kid in Baltimore I grew up with their recordings, and then, of course, I also heard them on the Young People’s Concerts on television. I’ve always had a special feeling for the Philharmonic because the musicians have always played like they really meant it, with such energy and commitment; and when I got older and wrote music that they played, they did it the same way. I’m thrilled to be able to work with them more closely.” — Christopher Rouse _______________________________________ Christopher Rouse has been named The Marie-Josée Kravis Composer-in-Residence at the Philharmonic, and will begin his two-year tenure in the 2012–13 season. He is the second composer to hold this title, following the tenure of Magnus Lindberg. The Pulitzer Prize- and Grammy Award-winning American composer will be represented by three works with the Philharmonic this season in concerts conducted by Alan Gilbert: Phantasmata, February 21 and 22, 2013; a World Premiere–New York Philharmonic Commission, April 17–20, 2013, which will also be taken on the EUROPE / SPRING 2013 tour; and the reprise of Seeing for Piano and Orchestra (commissioned by the Philharmonic and premiered in 1999), June 20–22, 2013, performed by Emanuel Ax, the 2012–13 Mary and James G.
  • It's What's Inside

    It's What's Inside

    PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PRIOR LAKE MN PERMIT NO. 23 16535 Anna Trail SE P.O. Box 1204 Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.5044 www.cgpl.com september 2012 Pigskin Classics Some of College Football’s Best Loved Traditions With college football in full swing that has fans yelling “Woo, Pig! Sooie!” lined with red carpet. The pathway is this month, it’s the perfect time to while waving their hands over their packed with fans who cheer the players pay respect to some of the sport’s heads. Rumor has it the tradition started on before they take the field. Set to the First Impressions most celebrated traditions. Fans sometime in the 1920s when local song “Sirius” by Alan Parsons Project, and athletes alike have kept these farmers began using the hog call to rally the Tunnel Walk is a modern tradition Bumped? When Airlines Overbook rituals alive for years. a then-defunct Razorback football team. that has garnered huge Social Media and the Rule of Thirds fan support. One Card to Rule Them All Top Five College Football Programs Apparently not all good things The visitor’s locker room Leaving a Lighter Foorprint on the Earth must come to an end. at Kinnick Stadium: Iowa Homecoming: Missouri For decades, everything in the visitor’s Although it’s been adopted by most Dotting the I: Ohio State locker room at Kinnick Stadium has colleges, Homecoming originated at When the Ohio State marching band been painted completely pink––from Missouri, which used its biggest football forms its traditional “Script Ohio” the walls and lockers all the way to the game of the year to lure alumni back formation, it is a special honor to be urinals.