With 65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

With 65 FAMED NUDIST RUGBY: YOU ALUMNUS DIES GOTTA LOVE IT W&* Bmriitecmum o Page Rv The News And Editorial Voice Of Davidson College Students Lvni I'AVIDSON lOH.Ki.K KAVIDSON. N C 'JHO3f., FRIDAY. JAM ARY 1M. IWiU "RKH THIRTEEN EXAM CHA\GE STALLED ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1969-1970 Fall Term Faculty Vote Opens Dorm Doors In 1BZJ Thurulis thnw«li Tih-mIuj Orlrnini.on 'Trnt«r Muni),!', '.'itmigh Ti>' Kr*Utran B, JOHN MeLEAN ipriim \.i<iiInui diivtrn u prnpatitl nhiih Mould "HKlt-t; prtinurlh rr»|»on»kblr- Sritfrmlivr 24 Wnbirul.is H 00 .1 m Fall Term M*«in« |S Start Wrl«« Tbv KIIA cowJin ■illow Undent* u wfwddli fnr tlk- ptrv.'M I,.rill ol tlir Ninrl.ltuT Tui-mIav. 3 00 1 Thank (Riling Hitimh BeRtr.. I, BULLETIN MjrWird ■ ■ 1 McmUy. am sglvlfiic Kwru Ends VMih IllUe dtb»U thr f»r uhkli id n 1«H1 ihoir own rumi I ■ I IVcvmbcr DM Thank ruin:, " '»< OH) U«t Tue*t»> voted ap fi*ht "#MM thr ubit^Uon* According la Dr. Frontl» TtM Erfot44l*«i«l PoUc> 'i.. Cad.. «t h l> m Fnll Trrm End-- proviil »f thr IUIA Conalitu ,,f rv.in >if Sludrn'.« Hi W Johnilon. tlcan ill (■ CammlllM, which cirWtr Hilt Rnponstbiltt! «nd r«^i. 1ilav »'rr Kxaml idy o«r (' tht- lite prup<Mill nppiMrll t)V Fall K\*mlrwtior>» Utm «Mi voUd *>-M a «>u Hum Jr in Student Ml V**' unanimously recammcn nimn in rt iv» MoimU> Brcln itonwtvtl ptvpu«<il lor l.ll*' C.illlIllllllT MIHl Ml hold litii-i^h .mil ded velf scheduled mmi I* ■ '■ by 1> pm ViM-tillun Ihi-dullni; vtrto- farulty tw^* lllMrr.il ■ fhr r*cullf. d«ld«d »»»l»r Hi Il.i ttKU no ■nut' Benin* ni in rr tidy tin ■ Iup. tag- it day «M«tno«n not lo pt*\% ; r»u'i*».-. .intl h1 <i>i|.rr\ii ■ Fariiiu apprwniliudk jum . "or jnolflu »olr on Mir ftial iln Mil V rillwi i.\ i ii ■ ' I, "t d.. »hn .. II .. IIHIIM oipm «nlrt tor. tin raura «<iuM> ■ ■ Winter Term ln»! ' Inilviij, tstnmitU* itiriti Mil- <it«d much cUm l»rr« \M>a, th« ummHlN will (/1 ' " Mimriiis >\ ■ Imtl l»r. ii canthivr «(«%<h«du»rd " r« i-I Pi. |t|l -" un.lrr > MM Ihc hroadir I'M I . IIII Ml Burts: Revisions ill «vrr«il r>«m pollfy M U II by III* Ijcully ,',.l tlontd . lull Turtiity ■ ,,| ' Creeping Along Slui I'"' id ■ iiiHi' ilucn Spring Term i. in < pii Aii '.!""! CotlUHMlM ««" J'lWOI |f II " > Ihi ■" ■ . rulr thi i.i hi II h Hi 1 lilir.it > nilM .ind (riJtl< rri ii* \m miuin ■ ntii". ... > .1 nl ilUlMtt* ■ I I'lv .Si.iil.-nl- Klrh.iui I I nl'i tin' rtttirr r-\nm urti ■ In Mm.r ■ .Hid tiiiiki ■ ml \Vriti>i'<ii <■ I* rmrtloi M wntkMMt End - ' ' irviNtort Th< D "«. i uiTi und? <rn luted Wlwrn-vrr thf ■mi . 11 H» TJw mult) , S(Ul1i-tll | < ii,it. BnrvlM1* ..i .. ii\ mrmiMT ennmltUv nmimiltrr fmwtio* citmmlUrf . r tlH M ■ 1,1, (40 klioun in- Dfiir Ion* tht- iliMin -ioirl It pwr dMiiKfH invMni: \>\< «gr »f tin' Kit Ua-.> I'!■" the " Tin group rtmtami "<" »ln l»r Ik thr pad ti \he yrflr of ritni i xuiKiiint Peter II- ' " " dmi v but include tl Ihr |i(i-si(l<n( of the CDikgi- le»t> Kacultx nil. 11. <nll> KSA pfMhbMvbci .wni Vm )..»nn*em htmis undft «hr must opprnvi- thrm. Ht. quiro no f.Kulu ■irrnnilriK to Unr'v r««ully hi^ ' OX OPEN DORMS («-d mu( 'i( the "tudeti' inn <»""» Tha foll«wt«« rluri iirr.i und "drfcrn-fl 10 Sweeps Presidency op^» *»»m«n Hobbie "will fce «» «lir Ctafti "I Re»pofiMl<iliv. nit wreh«mJ li i t- «/,iil he did KM Lilll* O«rm. !"* »"»"■ !)«"! -i br ciwt- Saturday. in fni-iiiiilnttiiM of Itie ■ WalU Dgrm, H! P" "nd UUU '*""" Itrrtlilriii li ill ►od«r; J-* P "» S*««^«V IIhr pnifiaMli ftalk Dortn. i-11 P««- With 65 Percent Of Vote "' 5jt«tj»d*» lo<J«V. t* P ttpirttwri ■>" the conini Cannon Owrot, I11 Hurls Mr.« PMff ' """" 1 p.m. today; 3 P - 1 -ih>nl Saturday """ hnusinc. ''" Senate FAvvtvd Opie Gains SecondSpot; East D^m. Ml P cnlliv Jlw I■ lodiiv; « P""»" 5*<-"*»V i (jf slmJ. " Ouk* Dorm. 10-11p.m. illrccior Of SOA Tin .m. Sat Election t*d«y: 14:W P ihf Union ■" I Unli | Rente Will Edit Annual Uf4ay. Mtfafl KrntiUin A>u1i' By DANNY WHITE Nlchird*»n {Ht">, HI .Inn Muv ' >" Unwn SUM WrH#r '.<" mlleil pm »odav. »■"**" Tuesday Mill Trn«lcr Saturday ■ ■ «'" ' "" cliidf <itl Harmll H< In ' Herd. mIid rrtfuri! Mil e«<M»«c» lor ■ Mate* »f Im i' m 111 Bfcctton Car ."III II.-. I .. ■ »p«i» d^ftii ar« N««»a i'n» | I II»»»■ ' IM M.imHu.ik Burls IM ,ivi»or ami YMCA i Krn IVUt ui plum In (lit tXfe »l flMpon imt inrtiuli- iicuilof'iir r»« Mike I'.I' do E«n »l" be h"ld ., In nthcr <l« "Mlliv. l Rcjji. ii-' . TurwM)'. wild I Mcnlr v»:i i. ■,.| ti(Ui»l ol (rntljncr Km 1'ii-slwii^i ih* h<;a pr.-.n: . Uiutnl ClMtnn«n Fruni. Mm Soptomon Km yum. noil ir.itik It 1.1\ II..H in TiifMlii' lhI 'xinr. Nmtor ciau uit/i ■ imiriiiii imjU v»on mlnn fur U " "if <d! Mttt in ||d.r Ma up. luq b st> wdrnlMI IW rnlor CU: «rr Junlur* the !""> pnittiK. Dtmi UcLawl One New Course .t'H»i ■ i.- II WrdnrviLn wit' Tim Bynum. Cliff Ma 1 Suphiii Murts A!!- E«l lio\)h\ b> M Tht- Junior ClwM hIim 1 Mikt- Klciumirxi. Hill FuihI Kid Mikr C.I J'ni John BoM vittt- .if hi ii> ■«*■> Jin rrhurk. H«rtr Goldmnn. ki 1 1 i.Ki Trusvtl IMP flimlmiKH) tirrtfi U Hours Kitiiarcl Ho«*«rt .1 Is 3.33 UlMteW. %»"r» iti rmuifl nvr» M M Jolin jml By STEPHEN ROADY ■y»t*fn wrrr iN»rri«>d o*tf lo and HucK<n^ I ■ Cash. Hun Cobk- J StaH «H1«r , the m» hu' numrricul mjui . .r>- Jl.lIlM ' Hugh Dcnnui, Ro»> Krvhtm-I , , VAhOb >." 11W fcr.»il»- u r< U..II! ..I. "; ,1,.1 I Tmh ol the prcblrw* rr Ui confnrai In ClwrlM Ralnton '»wl Tom not clMnarO 'Relatedness': Add PCTER H0B8IE llx' Church «ulunK rnom Ov nriMl ihr MW canting wiiir K'tu-M IM runtiliiK 'nr t'< {mini position* JuiiMir Irom .> tbr^f lour For ptamplr, II .1 miijor 1* ■ whopping maio'tty ♥<"«!«" hiiir *>crr ■I ,< »«udctl1* i-nurwm CltUA M-nnlor iCrxdr' (Ht ■I. |H»-B»"trnr .1 »l wrri' undiT (fir Old i)^lrm VV'liK Avnm Crt.il !l*i- | IJI i.ii Ihi '".juri f Pinch Learning ll.iti"- w«*i. Clmllrltrr, I Of -aid tills (liv nminv Faith. »ntl "I n HCfllor " oii in e>H i "<<<-n Bin i .i Since crrdJt i* <md Iv imivi uinderilif no* T.^I<1 Hobbir lli.w^ni \ Kn»l) iiml By CHARLES McEWEN J.ttiMl.lh III! IMIII- .- jioly. B£tt MB M syMrni' h** >«n mcrall .1.5 UuitMKll. Ste*mr> l< ."linn* ■ , WKTV ""!■ ■ AiMci«l* Editor ... n. H anil <Mi ho«r» iiinlrr llw oW ur B pim iiviraflf. his tiu- niifl Joii> Turorr 'ii<' mil Kr,i.. ""ilirr BMMV ArtUUi m wn» tnitdr mrrlcni iwnp l>s tietwevn nit: lor Sopi Tht S-«c«nd »l Three i .1 ii . >'" OHUW TOE tpotid to onr i-iiti!-«"" (111 4ini M rtrttter than tw lar. - r- U.tik VI. I.I' mi! .li.lm Bpl poJnl nnd 19 Thufplurr. far YMCA !>"-.. mn " < ni! iutin« «n»dc 1W«^n *i «nd Kunninn Mm* aiu> unoppuMHl n i IVnl (01 A-nl Kmenoti M ■> ■ ■ ' .i-....!.n patnl ">■"" n>-rt|M-tiitive purpMMfl. *tt Ml . Mn»i) iK Ihi- 1- ; ■ i «Ni> m ■n hour> wen- in i li tti t v m BOtoaa md lal )n>of)hv Mr M«rt!ii the ■ IrCtlMftN (l ,ir»l > ■ In I II':' Ukr Iliov In »ll«rr i<1 t*c oquiHi-d nu- ti/i Ml V i Ju»l "m in Jay Bui; II n.tri. i.ii, U) ihp oW gradlnit itlent. 0r*< ImII Ran «hlp Irtll "if II r ■ CDUM« Illi KrCilliilliiIti Cl P ' Ht'<ul,i (Sh ELECTION, P*9« »l s >"iu«hi]i > < mii In Um(ii il I ;iuK ilhrr ntuci. ■ tlwti m inmt like R.Mniund Martin vni<- Mtttlin would M ti' I'm- SALYER RESIGNS ' Gets Overwhelming """irfrrui 0 Amt\ phiycd Iiitv in ihi- hr»i Coeducation (I Wilt! MMiKiiiilj FMlBl In ."diilttuM tu $UH "'" ■ ' Mirr (mctimtf itt '■' ■ W Utw* ■"■ iat) pn Todd Hobbie ■)" Fills In Student-Faculty Poll t.ir UMI V1NM t'i< liintiil of | Support nurnbrr not be tuck w H< "urwl foruin ami <*»"> vntil thai l>r M l MNUitht Ami uulll Ucl , I9« rth«i By ROBBIE HOOKER rtdmwsiun tumterd* to atuwer ■ queaUiMMvatrr Ilirrr tludvnK Id hrrr <i ivni.v^iif «pputnl- tlir Irurive* nhoiuhi'il Senate <m wnl mrrnlxTs »trrr on Vacancy Two *nd cnhiy <H "uch you hnvr unsU | undr- Editor <n-Ch.»« hundred ' omIU, mnjirily the M7 uudcou who flltvd I lutvr hNtl thr pppprtudty mrnt which pewli-fc-ft lii"> fnculty tut Runuin An o**T»tirlroin4 returning Culholir cvrnlil hnvt l-rrnn»' Todd HoWnr «uci:(vdeil latrd hnu "iimini»irati\ p dr. faculty "»» out <*S prr to ha«p thr benefit of H» n- A lr» [irulcwwr* scoldrd udwiu and »«»*■> »l n fncultv mMnbrr »i«)i irn- S\*Yv Salyer a-v Krrvhitiati partmeno of th* tmd the "dmWfcm cwit of Uir HM«1 SGA vour port* ol the «mmiMi'in> THK MV1DS0N1AN fur «■» ilul uratrr UH h> collefr paimily Uvor ouviihoit's granta! "M^ Class preitdrnt TurMUy Wther rrfuwtf to act or ttixi «ul ">i«rr win! (emaic stu oiii! Truiite* PrenWent qm-Mluit oiPCltmlim thr H nf Irnwtlr student* Turtdnv - "' Mtr It win dim Itml ttlr when «hc Mudeni Smit'.r them ibp runaround %1iKtrotli to dirii% (or DavMaun IK lar I t.«n*lr Jr.
Recommended publications
  • Davidson's New Chief Fourteenth President of Davidson College, Mr
    See Interim ■Martins Administration 1931 Editorial Evaluated (Pag* Two) * iDnuiiUumian (Pag* Two) 3Ui£ The News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College VOL. XLVI DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1958 No 27 _ President Martin Will I College Treasurer Is Have Big Shoes to Fill Davidson's New Chief fourteenth president of Davidson College, Mr. r Martin, will Dr. John Rood Cunningham, succeed Mr D tiiui Martin was elected President of Davidson CoBegC b) the Board of Trustees in their regular to resigned "ved from 1941 1957 Dr. Cunningham semi-annual nMttag earls this afternoon to ir at the age of 64 become executive director Mr Martin becomes the fourteenth president of Davidson after serving as Treasurer and Husiness Man- Presbyterian Foundation. ager from 1961 to the present Cunningham PeSince Dr. r.imc President Martin will assume the duties of his office immediately Davidson the try on a per capita basis. On a f endowment has nearly fifteen by a five- increased from less than S>. per capita basis. Davidson leads The choice of President Martin was the culmination of months of deliberation 000,000 to S9.000.000. The top the South with eleven Rhodes man Trustees' committee appointed to choose a new president shortly after President Kmeritus John R Cun- faculty salary has more than scholars. ningham's resignation was announced on February 20. 19f)7 doubled. and the $130,000 Dr. Cunningham saw the con- The nominating rominittee. composed of Mr. 1) K l.aFar. chairman. Mr .1 Spencer l.ove. l)r James P.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Donnelly Monroe John Carroll University 2013 Burnick Andrew
    Providence Day School Collegiate Athletes BASEBALL 2014 Donnelly Monroe John Carroll University 2013 Burnick Andrew University of Pennsylvania 2013 Stack Daniel UNC-Wilmington 2013 Hughes Kendall Longwood University 2013 Stack Daniel UNC-Wilmington 2012 Mansfield Tim High Point University 2012 Pope Andrew Davidson College 2012 Pope Andrew Davidson College 2010 Brown Read Lenoir-Rhyne College 2009 Hummel Steven Davidson College 2009 Rautenstrauch Christian Wagner College 2008 Cerbie James Davidson College 2006 Robbins Jonathan Lenoir-Rhyne College 2006 Wallace Drew Roanoke 2005 Zachodski Chris Roanoke 2003 Simpson Garner Hampden-Sydney College 2002 Ralston Thomas Hampden-Sydney College 1999 Heasley Kyle Wingate University 1998 Bondurant Steve University of South Carolina 1992 Heasley Derek UNC-Wilmington 1992 Moag Chris UNC-Wilmington 1992 Norwood Dewey UNC-Charlotte 1992 Smith Kemp Hampden-Sydney College 1989 Deatherage Dwayne UNC-Charlotte 1989 Efird Corey Pfeiffer University 1989 Sellers Mike NC-State University 1988 Smith Shawn Purdue University BASKETBALL 2014 Watkins Jordan Davidson College 2014 White Jatarie University of South Carolina 2013 Brayboy Ja'da UNC-Asheville 2013 Carrick Ashton Centre College 2012 Mitchell Tiffany University of South Carolina 2012 Parker Olivia Gardner Webb University 2011 Burnick Sarah Wingate University 2011 Hickson Kevin Wofford College 2011 Sullivan Connor Randolph Macon 2010 Awuruonye Nneka UNC-Greensoboro 2009 Conrad Ryan Wagner College 2009 Johnson Janee Seton Hall University 2008 Edwards Britny University of Virginia Current as of 1/16/2015 Providence Day School Collegiate Athletes BASKETBALL 2008 Edwards Whitny University of Virginia 2008 Nelson Quinn Mars Hill College 2007 Keitt Jessica Wingate University 2007 Toyo Wale Erskine College 2007 Woodson Epiphany University of Miami 2006 Goode Jeremy Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • College Opportunity Commitments to Action: Progress Report
    COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY COMMITMENTS TO ACTION Progress Report Executive Office of the President December 2014 1 LIST OF COMMITMENTS As part of the Administration’s efforts to increase college opportunity, the President and First Lady made a call to action, asking colleges and universities, nonprofits, foundations, businesses, state officials and other leaders to make new commitments to increase college opportunity. Numerous institutions responded with the commitments detailed in this report. This list, as reported and described by the institutions themselves, provides an update on the progress made on commitments made on January 16, 2014. Colleges, Universities, and State Systems ..................................................................................................... 7 Allegheny College (Meadville, PA) ........................................................................................ 7 Alma College (Alma, MI) ....................................................................................................... 7 Amherst College (Amherst, MA) ............................................................................................ 8 Augustana College (Rock Island, IL) ...................................................................................... 9 Bates College (Lewiston, ME) ................................................................................................ 9 Bowdoin College (St. Brunswick, ME) ................................................................................. 10 Brandeis University
    [Show full text]
  • College Fair
    Sunday, October 13, 2019 • 1:00 - 3:30 pm COLUMBUS SUBURBAN COLLEGE FAIR helpful hints NEW for a successful LOCATION! college fair Westerville Central High School Pre-Register 7118 Mt. Royal Ave., Westerville, Oh 43082 your profile now to receive information from your college(s) of interest. The Columbus Suburban College Fair sophomores. Each college has a separate 1. Text MASCOT to 75644 and complete your offers you and your family the opportunity table where information is displayed and a profile at the link in the reply text. to explore a variety of colleges and speak representative is available to answer your 2. Colleges will receive your profile directly with admissions representatives. questions. Approximately 200 colleges will information when you select the colleges of your interest This event is a must for all juniors and be arranged alphabetically, And don't and text their 4-digit codes, one by one, to 75644. You most seniors and a great introduction to forget – Financial Aid sessions begin can text more college codes during, and even after, the the college search process for freshmen and at 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. college fair. Colleges’ 4-digit codes can be found on the college fair website, www.college-fair.org Sponsored by these area Central Ohio High Schools: At the College Fair 1. Introduce yourself to the representative and Bexley Hilliard Davidson St. Francis DeSales Bishop Watterson New Albany Thomas Worthington get his or her name, phone number, and email address. Dublin Coffman Olentangy Upper Arlington This is your contact at that college.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture for Student Life Centre College
    Architecture for Student Life Centre College Campus Center, Danville, KY The new Campus Center supports the large on-campus population at Centre College – 98% of students. Designed for comfort and socializing, Hastings+Chivetta incorporated informal seating areas throughout the Center, many surrounding fireplaces and large TVs. The game lounge has pool tables and Wii game systems. The Student Life office suite accommodates student organizations with dividable meeting rooms; conference rooms, private offices, and storage lockers. The food court has a large dining area and private dining rooms with flexible furniture, as well as bistro-style seating areas. Bainbridge Bainbridge College Student Center, Bainbridge, GA The new Bainbridge College Student Center fits well into the campus context and reflects the College's style and natural environment. Hastings+Chivetta's planners and designers incorporated a range of services, including a media center with a computer lab and reading room, bookstore, multipurpose rooms, a game room, student lounge, food court and offices for student government. University Lindenwood Lindenwood Evans Commons, St. Charles, MO Designed by Hastings+Chivetta, Evans Commons represents a strong University commitment to student services. The food court has a large seating area with a separate small-group dining room. Overlooking the dining area are student lounges, television rooms, a large game room with a music room, conference rooms, and offices for student government and organizations. Other amenities include a student laundry and post office. University of University Nevada, Las Vegas Nevada, Student Health and Wellness Center, Las Vegas, NV Designed by Hastings+Chivetta in association with AECOM Design, the new health and wellness center incorporates a range of student services.
    [Show full text]
  • Colleges & Universities
    Bishop Watterson High School Students Have Been Accepted at These Colleges and Universities Art Institute of Chicago Fordham University Adrian College University of Cincinnati Franciscan University of Steubenville University of Akron Cincinnati Art Institute Franklin and Marshall College University of Alabama The Citadel Franklin University Albion College Claremont McKenna College Furman University Albertus Magnus College Clemson University Gannon University Allegheny College Cleveland Inst. Of Art George Mason University Alma College Cleveland State University George Washington University American Academy of Dramatic Arts Coastal Carolina University Georgetown University American University College of Charleston Georgia Southern University Amherst College University of Colorado at Boulder Georgia Institute of Technology Anderson University (IN) Colorado College University of Georgia Antioch College Colorado State University Gettysburg College Arizona State University Colorado School of Mines Goshen College University of Arizona Columbia College (Chicago) Grinnell College (IA) University of Arkansas Columbia University Hampshire College (MA) Art Academy of Cincinnati Columbus College of Art & Design Hamilton College The Art Institute of California-Hollywood Columbus State Community College Hampton University Ashland University Converse College (SC) Hanover College (IN) Assumption College Cornell University Hamilton College Augustana College Creighton University Harvard University Aurora University University of the Cumberlands Haverford
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Fricker Otto Caldwell University 2014 Donnelly Monroe John Carroll
    BASEBALL 2015 Fricker Otto Caldwell University 2014 Donnelly Monroe John Carroll University 2013 Burnick Andrew University of Pennsylvania 2013 Stack Daniel UNC-Wilmington 2013 Hughes Kendall Longwood University 2013 Stack Daniel UNC-Wilmington 2012 Mansfield Tim High Point University 2012 Pope Andrew Davidson College 2012 Pope Andrew Davidson College 2010 Brown Read Lenoir-Rhyne College 2009 Hummel Steven Davidson College 2009 Rautenstrauch Christian Wagner College 2008 Cerbie James Davidson College 2006 Robbins Jonathan Lenoir-Rhyne College 2006 Wallace Drew Roanoke 2005 Zachodski Chris Roanoke 2003 Simpson Garner Hampden-Sydney College 2002 Ralston Thomas Hampden-Sydney College 1999 Heasley Kyle Wingate University 1998 Bondurant Steve University of South Carolina 1992 Heasley Derek UNC-Wilmington 1992 Moag Chris UNC-Wilmington 1992 Norwood Dewey UNC-Charlotte 1992 Smith Kemp Hampden-Sydney College 1989 Deatherage Dwayne UNC-Charlotte 1989 Efird Corey Pfeiffer University 1989 Sellers Mike NC-State University 1988 Smith Shawn Purdue University BASKETBALL 2016 Howard Josh Brown University 2016 Johnson Isaac Appalachian State University 2016 Whalen Erin Vanderbilt University 2016 Williams Grant University of Tennessee 2015 Lee Matthew Sewanee, The University of the South 2015 Raye Chaston 'Chaz' Queens University of Charlotte 2014 Watkins Jordan Davidson College 2014 White Jatarie University of South Carolina 2013 Brayboy Ja'da UNC-Asheville 2013 Carrick Ashton Centre College 2012 Mitchell Tiffany University of South Carolina 2012 Parker Olivia Gardner Webb University 2011 Burnick Sarah Wingate University 2011 Hickson Kevin Wofford College 2011 Sullivan Connor Randolph Macon 2010 Awuruonye Nneka UNC-Greensoboro 2009 Conrad Ryan Wagner College 2009 Johnson Janee Seton Hall University 2008 Edwards Britny University of Virginia BASKETBALL 2008 Edwards Whitny University of Virginia 2008 Nelson Quinn Mars Hill College 2007 Keitt Jessica Wingate University 2007 Toyo Wale Erskine College 2007 Woodson Epiphany University of Miami 2006 Goode Jeremy Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Davidson Rankedeighth
    ALENDALUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS "TheSouth 'sForemost College Weekly" Orientation introduces urges freshman into Hobble students toband together Volleyball takestwo ofthree»t borne ♥ community orservice. tobringdown Arm of Doom. Gran TorinodoesRichardsonField. tournament. Established 1914 News 4 Opinions 7 — A&L9— Sports 14 1 i Davidson ranked eighth Schooltabbedtop 10by U.S.News & Report World Mr By Naresh Nagella ]It is not a big jump really. The NewsEditor <overallscore last year wasa 90.2. This year wehavea 91." — Davidson—can now officially Thebiggestchange,he said,is andagain becalled a top 10 ini the alumni .giving category. liberal arts school. DavidsonI faresbetterunder thenew Thecollegejumpedthreespots scoring< system, which now only from last year's ranking to No. 8 <countsthepercentageofalumni who amongnationalliberalartscolleges graduatej anddonatemoneyinstead in thelatestissueof theU.S.News of( counting anyone who went to and WorldReport. <school atDavidson. The school was also tabbed Davidson scores favorablyin eighthfor the 1994-95 schoolyear, mosti categories,except forfaculty The change in ranking does iresources in which it only ranks notreflectamajorjumpbyDavidson 28th. Ahigher rankingherecould in any of the categoriesthe maga- easilymakeit vaultintothetop-five zine uses,butactuallyrepresentsa nationalliberalarts schools. change inscor- ■ Kelton ing technique ■J believes. j Davidson centage score a would move college receives is rounded to the even furtherup the charts"if U.S. nearest whole number. News wouldcount tutorialsandin- This switchcreatedasix-school idependentstudies in theirlist." logjam in the eighth slot, as Davidson would, turn, Bill GUluz in re- ♥First-year students take off in the annual Cake Race Tuesday-evening. Neil DavidsontiedwithBowdoin,Bryn <ceiveabetterscoreintheclass size < Burt, of Ridgewood,N.J., set a new record time of 8:18 for the 1.7-mile trek.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin College Bulletin August 2020 Vol. 112 | Sherman, Texas
    Accreditation A coeducational liberal arts college founded in 1849. Sherman, Texas Colors: Crimson and Gold Accreditation and Memberships Austin College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097, telephone number 404.679.4500. With the approval of the Texas State Education Agency, Austin College offers the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Master of Arts in Teaching degree. Austin College is on the approved list of the American Chemical Society and the American Association of University Women. Accreditation material is available through the Office of the President. Austin College holds institutional membership in the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, American College & University Presidents’ Climate Commitment, Annapolis Group, ASIANetwork, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, the Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities, the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education, the American Council on Education, the Council of Independent Colleges, the Council on Higher Education for Accreditation, the Council on Undergraduate Research, Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas, the Institute for the International Education of Students, the Institute of European Studies, the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers,
    [Show full text]
  • TCNJ Value Comparison Source Data
    TCNJ Value Comparison Source Data Please visit the links below for direct access to the costs of attendance of our comparator schools: School Link Amherst College https://www.amherst.edu/tuition Arcadia University https://www.arcadia.edu/admissions/financial-aid-scholarships/undergraduates/tuition-fees Babson College http://www.babson.edu/admission/tuition-aid/undergraduate/Pages/tuition-and-other-expenses.aspx Bard College http://www.bard.edu/studentaccounts/fees/ Barnard College https://barnard.edu/bursar/tuition-and-fees Bates College https://www.bates.edu/financial-services/costs-and-payment/ Bentley University http://www.bentley.edu/undergraduate/tuition-financial-aid Boston College https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/admission/affordability.html Boston University https://www.bu.edu/admissions/admitted/tuition-and-fees/ Bowdoin College https://www.bowdoin.edu/student-aid/cost-of-attendance/index.html Brandeis University https://www.brandeis.edu/student-financial-services/tuition-calculator/tuition.html Brown University https://www.brown.edu/admission/undergraduate/apply/tuition-fees-and-financial-aid-filing-deadlines Bryant University https://admission.bryant.edu/financial-aid-and-tuition/tuition Bryn Mawr College https://www.brynmawr.edu/financial-aid/tuition-and-fees-academic-year-2016-2017 Bucknell University https://www.bucknell.edu/TuitionAndFees Caldwell University https://www.caldwell.edu/student-accounts/tuition California Institure of Technology https://finaid.caltech.edu/costs Carleton College https://apps.carleton.edu/handbook/academics/?policy_id=21551
    [Show full text]
  • ACHIEVE Student Profile 2019
    DESCRIPTION CURRENT PARTICIPANTS achieve is a year-round, four-year college preparatory 94% will be first generation college students. program for underserved students from low-income • Female ...........................................................................50% families. Eighty-six students currently participate in • Male ...............................................................................50% this scholarship and enrichment program, attending Ethnic/Racial Background (self-identified): Bay Area parochial high schools: Holy Names in • Hispanic/Latino ............................................................63% Oakland, St. Joseph Notre Dame in Alameda, and • African-American ........................................................ 21% Mercy and Archbishop Riordan in San Francisco. • Asian/Pacific Islander .................................................16% • European American/Caucasian ....................................0% MISSION STATEMENT achieve opens a world of possibilities to underserved, STAFF low-income high school students by providing access The program has a staff of five, including three full- to a quality education including cultural, career and time credentialed educators, dedicated to supporting community service experiences. The goal of achieve is and motivating the students. Volunteers provide to produce successful citizens who will, in turn, give additional support. back to the community. GRADUATES HISTORY To date, 222 students have graduated from achieve. achieve was founded in 1997 by Barbara
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Beta Kappa the Most Prestigious Academic Honor Society at Davidson College
    Phi Beta Kappa The most prestigious academic honor society at Davidson College. Gamma of The oldest and most respected academic North Carolina Chapter honor society in the United States. The Oldest and Most Prestigious The Davidson College Chapter Academic Honor Society in the United States The Davidson College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa— Gamma of North Carolina— was established in 1923. It grew Phi Beta Kappa is synonymous with out of the Mimir Society, a local society established in 1915 excellence in the liberal arts, and member- ship in for the recognition of attainment in scholarship. the society is considered to be a great honor. A Phi Beta Kappa key is widely held as an emblem of Since its founding, the chapter has elected 2,810 academic and personal achievement. Davidson is students to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. These initiates one of only 283 colleges and universities to have a are among the academic elite and include Rhodes Scholars, Phi Beta Kappa chapter. As an honorary society, Watson Scholars, National Science Foundation Fellowship Phi Beta Kappa is not a social group like a holders and others who have followed careers in medicine, fraternity or sorority. law, business, the arts, and academia. Founded on December 5, 1776, the Phi Election to Phi Beta Kappa Beta Kappa Society is as old as our nation, and its symbols, traditions, and motto—“Love of learning At the beginning of each spring semester, the faculty is the guide of life”—date back to this time. In the and staff who are members of the Gamma of North Carolina two centuries since its founding, Phi Beta Kappa Chapter meet to elect new members.
    [Show full text]