DOCSLIB.ORG

268390596.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
268390596.Pdf Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 1964 The Anchor: 1960-1969 9-25-1964 The Anchor, Volume 77.02: September 25, 1964 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1964 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 77.02: September 25, 1964" (1964). The Anchor: 1964. Paper 17. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1964/17 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 77, Issue 2, September 25, 1964. Copyright © 1964 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1964 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPE COUEGE Geneva Retreat Oct. 2-4 On Lake Michigan anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN 77th Year—^ Hope College, Holland, Mkfcifan September t5, UM Campaigning Oct. 19-23 NSA Sponsors Mock Election To Show Youth Prexy Choice A mock election heads a slate of campus-wide projects being plan- ned by the Hope College National Student Assn. coordinating committee according to NSA college coordinator Bob Donia. The mock voting is scheduled for the week of Oct. 19-23. Both Youth for Johnson and Youth for Goldwater groups are exipected to participate in the election activities. Voting will probably only take place on the national tickets, Donia said. The purpose of the mock elec- schools, Donia said. tion will be to "make the chief Michaelson is currently making issues of the campaign known to long-range plans for an NSA Mich- the students," according to Jim igan Regional conference to be Chesney, chairman of national and held at Hope in the fall of 1965. international affairs. Centered on the problems of South- east Asia, the conference promises Coordinator Bob Donia added to include "big name" speakers, that the college cultural affairs committee, headed by Dr. Henry Micnaelson said. Voogd, is trying to bring nation- GUILTY - Frosh Floyd Brady protests the verdict of the upperclassman jury at the annual Kan*,- ally known speakers to the cam- roo Court in the Pine Grove Monday. pus to express their opinions on 'Opus' To Elect the national campaign and to par- ticipate in a panel discussion. Board of Editors Frosh Found in Contempt Besides Donia and Chesney, the college NSA committee includes Students interested in Hope's Dave Grissen, student government literary magazine, Opus, should By Court; Judge Flees department head; Wes Michaelson, conference planner; and Tom Og- be in Graves Auditorium at f by John Mulder ren, publicity director. a.m. Saturday morning to elect The 1964 Kangaroo Court, Judge William Cathcart presiding is now Donia served as a delegate to a board of editors. in session." ' the 17th NSA National Student Con- With this cry by Bailiff Jim Boeringa, the class of 1968 was put on ference last summer. Freshmen are Invited to at- trial for, among other things, the horrible crime of being freshmen. Grissen's position a1lows him to tend; only sophomores, juniors The defendants at the trial were mores." act as a campus critic, to make and seniors may vote or bo anything but over-awed by the commets on issues where NSA has Judge Cathcart adjourned the elected to the five-to-seves court. At various times they sang court with the singing of the "Alma taken a stand and to give out in- member board. "We Shall Overcome" and "We Mater" and with the injunction formation on NSA projects in other Shall Win the Pull" and later prod- that the class of 1968 had now been ded defendant Ruth Sevensma to granted the full rights and priv- throw her four-1 yer sandwich at ileges of students of Hope College. His Honor Cathcart. Still later, a barrage of water 'Retreat To Refresh balloons and waste paper baskets- filled with water prompted the Student Union frosh to rush His Honor with the Collegiate Christianity' cry, "Get Cathcart!" The student union wll be open His Honor chose the better part tomorow night from 8 to 12 of valor, running qu ckly for the The annual Geneva Retreat, tianity or pseudo-Christianity, as p.m. A rock-and-roll group will protective cover of the upper class- sponsored by the Student Christian the case may be." men. He then calmly explained to play at 10 p.m. and students are Assn., will be held on the shores Discussion groups meeting in- the impetuous frosh the folly of asked to bring their own rec- of Lake Michigan at Camp Geneva formally on the beach and addres: their ways and returned to the ords for dancing and listening, during the week-end of Oct. 2-4. ses by faculty members, along with folk singing and recreation SOMBER MAGISTRATE Bill bench unruffled. according to Skip Anderson, Co - chairman Mike Laughlin will take the majority of the days. Cathcart nimb'y dodges a four- For her act of alliance with the chairman of the student anion plans for Hopeites to arrive at Friday night will close with a layer sandwich barrage tossed class of 1958, Mrs. Rachel Van- committee. the campsite, seven miles from the candle-light service led by Dr. by frosh Ru h Sevensma dur- derWerf was sentenced by Visit- campus, on Frday afternoon at ing Judge, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf Henry Voogd. The sacrament of ing Kangaroo Court proceed- 5:30 p.m. and leave the followng communion will climax the retreat to "Bring years of charm to the Sunday morning before Holland ings Monday. on Saturday night. campus, especially to the sopho- church services. AWS Style Show Cost of the week-end will be $2.50 "For the first time," commented for boarding students and $3.50 for Voters To Receive Information To Be Sept. 30 Laughlin, "the retreat will not in- those not boarding. Tickets are A fashion seminar and style clude outside speakers. Urns we now being sold in Van Raalte lobby show for all college women, or- will be left in a position to con- For further information co- On Registering for Nov. Ballot ganized by the Associated Women centrate upon an examination of chairmen Laughlin or Rich Koster our own college brand of Chris- may be contacted. Hope College students over 21 on this voter registration program. Students, will be held in Phelps will be able to obta n information It is imperative that every citizen Hall at 8 p.m. on Sept. 30. on how to register for the coming reg ster and vote in this election." . Mrs. Jean Harrison of the Pa- national election, Tuesday, Sept. tricia Stevens Modeling agency 29. "At least 40,000 college students will lead the seminar and com- Representatives of the Hope in Michigan will be eligible to vote mentate for the style show. Stek- chapter of the National Student on Nov. 3," added Gretchen Stef- etee's of Holland is providing the Assoc:ation, Young Democrats and fens of the Young Republicans. We fashions. i «M Young Republicans will be sta- feel it is a responsibility of college Admission for the evening is 15c. tioned in Van Raalte lobby from Republicans to help to discover the Big - little sister teams will be noon until 5 p.m. today with in- potential Republican campus vot- admitted for a quarter. Co-chair- formation on absentee voting and ers, as well as to aid in the regis- men for the evening are Karen on how to register in all 50 states. tering of all first-voters." Dryfout and Pat Helder. "This co-operative venture be- tween the three major political groups on campus will not actually register people, but guide them to- wards registration," explained Bob Sorority Rush Opens Tonight Donia, NSA co-ordinator for the college. A new sorority rush program, offering rushees and actives Responsible for the registration the opportunity to express their own interests, opens tonight. effort is Jim Chesney, Hope NSA The new system, with both invitational and closed meetings, chairman of nat:onal and inter- eliminates the clearinghouse, does not compel a sorority to accept national affairs. The Hope senior a given number of rushees, and prevents cross-bidding. cited the project as an NSA service All upper-class women including those who rushed this past to the campus Young Republicans, spring are invited to rush since the objective of the Pan-Hellenic You^g Democrats and the college Board is to get a maximum number of students into the sorority of community. their choice. BEACH DISCUSSION — Students gathered at the beach during Gen- "We are happy," said Young Anyone who is interested in rushing and has not yet registered eva Retreat last year to the problems of college Christians. This Democrats chairman Gary R:et- should contact Trudy Van Dyke in Gilmore 312 by 5 p.m. tonight. year's retreat will take place next weekend at the campsite on Lake velt, "to be working through NSA Michigan. Page 2 Hgye College utektr September 2S, UN Nine-Ton Symbol Hope Monument Readied Efforts of Hope's Alpha Phi Ome- A plaque at the base of the both sure and steafast. —He- ga chapter to bring an anchor to monument wil read, "We desire brews 6:11, 18, 19." campus as a symbol of the col- that every one of you lay hold on lege are expected to be completed the hope set before us, which hope The inscription, submitted by this semester. we have as an anchor of the soul, Diane Hale, was selected in a con- test held by the chapter among The project, initiated last spring, members of the student body last is scheduled to be finished by tlje spring.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996
    Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996 Jackson H. Bailey, nationally noted expert in Japanese history, culture, and Japanese- American relations, died August 2 in Brattleboro, Vermont. He was 70 years old. Jackson Bailey was a professor of history at Earlham College from 1959 until his retirement in June 1994. He and his wife, Caroline, had moved to Vermont later that year. Born in Portland, Maine, he attended Earlham, graduating in 1950. After earning a Ph.D. at Harvard University in Asian history and languages, he returned to Earlham in 1959, as a member of the history department faculty. He was a fluent speaker of Japanese and studied at several leading Japanese universities, including the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyoto. Among his foremost accomplishments, he founded the Institute for Education on Japan. Based at Earlham, the Institute offers an academic program for majoring in Japanese Studies. Jackson Bailey also created the Assistant English Teaching Program, which over the past 20 years has sent some 170 young college graduates to northeastern Japan to teach English to Japanese junior high school students. Jackson Bailey wrote and edited many articles and books on Japan and the Japanese; among the latter are Listening to Japan (1973) and Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives (1991). He also produced several documentaries on Japan for PBS television, notably the nationally viewed Japan: The Living Tradition and Japan:. The Changing Tradition. In 1988 the Japanese government awarded Jackson Bailey the Order of the Sacred Treasure, the nation's highest honor given to a non-Japanese, in recognition of his contributions to increasing understanding between Japan and the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • University Micrdrilms International 300 N, ZEEB RD., ANN ARBOR, Ml 48106 Rodrigo, Arambawattage D
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted you will find a target note listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • ED 261-591 DOCUMENT RESUME HE 018 689 AUTHOR The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 261-591 HE 018 689 AUTHOR Elkin:, Judith Laikin TITLE The Great Lakes Colleges Association: Twenty-One Years of Cooperation in Higher Education. INSTITUTION Great Lakes Colleges Association, Ann Arbor, Mich. PUB DATE 82 'NOTE 36p. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Church Related Colleges; *Consortia; Cooperative Programs; Experiential Learning; *Faculty Development; *Field Experience Programs; Financial Support; Governance; Grants; Higher Education; Humanities;.*Intercollegiate Cooperation; *International Education;. Liberal Arts; Lobbying; Political Issues IDENTIFIERS *Great Lakes Colleges Association ABSTRACT "The association among 12- private, church-related, 'residential, liberal arts colleges in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio ('The Great Lakei Colleges Associaion--GLCA) is discussed. Attention is directed. to the founding of the consortium, international education,,thematic off-campus-programv, faculty development, the involvement of GLCA in the national 'higher education enterprise, and governance. Support from the Ford Foundation helped to establish non-Western Studies as a-primary concern, including overseas study 'programs in Bogota, Tokyo, and Beirut. Other, studies /activities have focused on Europe, Africa, and Asia:"Two thiMatic off-campus programs (the NeW York Arts 'Program and the Philadelphia Urban Semester) ' expose students to city life, while'other offerings include.,the Oak Ridge Science Semester, the Newberry.Library Program in Humanities, and marine biology and wilderness programs. GLCA faculty development piojects'include: the yrogrammed Instruction Project, teaching internships, a humanities program, and the New Writers' Award. GLCA's -legislative policy and involvement in the Washington network of major relevant associations concerned with national higher education and federal policy issues are also addressed, and information is provided on giants received by GLCA during 1963-1981.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of Bailey Family
    FILMED 77^ 535^71 FEB I 6 2000 GENEALOGY OF U VM-II . BAILEY FAMILY cU°i. ZT3 -15 Iks t^rtr^ b April lyy^ 820 Vassal" NE A1buquerque, NM Family Hist Department 5U cast- North Temple Street Jsar Brethren: t " tse-^ea loqy of A 6di isy cami i v'; by b<S!Y<ue .1 f •fi <::• bailey, now deceased •* L• J I .L I I "... .!.u -•.s i on i n the GeneaIoqy L i bra r i 1 i ci .... cr 1 j. ct x => . .i. '_• i ui: T-Mdi it- may oe OT use 101 uinsi 1 Hbbdi tnui 3 o ,ey line. Samuel Wayne Bailey was a second co; O t ITi I n £ . S- L ''..'.' c 1 .i. ! 1 '._ :.~ 1 •n iA/j-^^uv^- /**•>• .*. ^ uunY 73<rf zp^rs > WT- > compiled by Samuel Wayne Bailey Copyright 1978 May not be reproduced in full or in W part without expressed writ­ ten permission of the compiler. CCfy i 179^ Stansberry Road Dayton, Ohio k^vyz March 1, 1978 To All Persons Interested In The BAILEY Genealogy, This "GENEALOGY OF A BAILEY FAMILY" was compiled for the pleasure and benefit of all decendents of Samuel E. Bailey (1820-1903), his brothers and sisters, who are interested in their ancestry and living relatives. This genealogy focuses on SAMUEL E. BAILEY (1820-1903), my Great Grandfather. It incorporates a numbering system which allows for going back as well as con­ tinuing forward from generation to generation. It also provides for indi­ vidual, generation and lineage identification.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Dew Preduly Parallel Are the Biographies of Reli­ Gious Enthusiasts - Sweden­ Our Rightful Mind Borg, Guyon, Fox, Luther
    A Quaker Weekly VOLUME 4 SEPTEMBER 13,1958 NUMBER 32 IN THIS ISSUE dew preduly parallel are the biographies of reli­ gious enthusiasts - Sweden­ Our Rightful Mind borg, Guyon, Fox, Luther, . by Kenneth B. Webb and perhaps Boehme. Each owes all to the discovery that God must be sought within, not without. That is the dis­ I Walked for Peace covery of jesus. Each perceives by Elizabeth Pattison the worthlessness of all in­ struction, and the infinity of wisdom that issues from medi­ tation. Each perceives the Conservation: For Your Purse and nullity of all conditions but one, innocence; the absolute Conscience submission which attends it. by Joseph W. Lucas, Jr. All becomes simple, plain in word and act. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON Letter from the Pacific Coast . by Ferner Nuhn AFSC Notes FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY $4.50 A YEAR 514 FRIENDS JOURNAL September 13, 1958 The Epistle of London Yearly Meeting FRIENDS JOURNAL EAR FRIENDS, D The first words uttered in our Yearly Meeting this year were "Lead me, Lord," and the sense of longing for the guidance of the Holy Spirit remained with us throughout our time together. We have been engaged in a humble and earnest search for the right word to be spoken now, when the fears and dangers of the time in which we live press urgently upon us. We have been given anew an undoubted assurance that this is God's world, and that God's love and power are over all. Published weekly, except during July and August when published biweekly, at 1515 Cherry Street, Philadel­ The new knowledge which God is revealing to men is phia 2, Pennsylvania (Rittenhouse 6-7669) By Friends Publishing Corporation capable of bringing untold benefits to mankind.
    [Show full text]
  • Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies Japan Forum Series (1974-2020)
    Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies Japan Forum Series (1974-2020) 2019-2020 Alexander Zahlten (Harvard U.), “Left to the Occult: Networks & Media Culture in Japan, 1960s-1990s” David H. Slater (Sophia U.), “New Refugee Flows into Japan: Oral Narratives Research and Community Support” Carol Gluck (Columbia U.), “Postwar Japan: A Pre-Postmortem” Bryan D. Lowe (Princeton U.), “The Fragility of Connection: Roads, State, and Religion in Ancient Japan” Kaoru Hayashi (RIJS Postdoctoral Fellow), “Mononoke at the Bedside: Redefining Spirits and Kinship in The Tale of Genji” Shoichi Iwasaki (UCLA), “Which Languages are to be Saved and How? An Examination of the Ryukyuan Languages” Trent E. Maxey (Amherst College), “The Automobile and its Drivers in Imperial Japan” Sherry Fowler (U. of Kansas), “Over and Underwater Adventures of Buddhist Bells in Japan” Hiromi Mizuno (U. of Minnesota), “Reclaiming Land, Reframing History: Kaitaku Genealogies and Modern Japan” Ryo Morimoto (Princeton U.), “Wild Boar Chase and Mononoke Wonderland: The Half-Life Politics of Nuclear Things in Coastal Fukushima” Jolyon Thomas (U. of Pennsylvania), “Faking Liberties: Religious Freedom and the American Occupation of Japan” Christine Marran (U. of Minnesota), “Japanese Literature in an Age of Rising Seas” Lewis Bremner (RIJS Postdoctoral Fellow), “Magic Lantern Technology, Transnational Knowledge, and the ‘Living Machine’ in Tokugawa Japan” Roger Goodman (U. of Oxford), “Family-run Universities in Japan: Sources of Inbuilt Resilience in the Face of Demographic Pressure, 1992-2030” Yuki Asahina (RIJS Postdoctoral Fellow), “Merit or Inheritance?: How Young Adults Understand Inequality in Japan and Korea” 1 2018-2019 Helen Hardacre (Harvard U.), “The Japanese Enthronement Ceremonies of 2019: Ancient Ritual Meets Contemporary Politics” Kenneth Ruoff (Portland State U.), “The Heisei Monarchy (1989-present) and the Future of the Japanese Monarchy” Julia Alekseyeva (RIJS Postdoctoral Fellow), “Cinema-Truth in 1960s Japan: Critiques of Objectivity” Ken Tadashi Oshima (U.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Exercises
    COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional Pomp and Circumstance (Elgar) Saint Xavier Band Mr. Matthew T. Yarborough Organist Mr. F. Richard Knoop, Jr. Brass Ensemble Mr. Michael Giangarra Mr. Paul Jackson ’73 Mr. Wallace Kotarski Ms. Dawn Riester Mr. James Taylor ’71 Mistress & Master Dr. Sarah M. Watson of Ceremonies Assistant Principal Mr. Joseph C. White Assistant Principal Opening Prayer Thomas K. Sullivan, Class of 2015 Class Speaker John G. Raque, Class of 2015 Presentation Dr. Perry E. Sangalli ’76, Outstanding Alumnus Award President Assisted by Mr. Michael D. Bush ’98, President Saint Xavier Alumni Association Presentation Dr. Perry E. Sangalli Thomas Borders Excellence Mr. Francisco M. Espinosa, Jr., in Teaching Award Principal Presentation of Diplomas Dr. Perry E. Sangalli Mr. Francisco M. Espinosa, Jr. Assisted By Mr. Robert J. Glasford ’70 College Advisor Ms. Carrie L. Foster College Advisor Presentation of Dr. Perry E. Sangalli the Xaverian Award Closing Remarks and Dr. Perry E. Sangalli Blessing of the Graduates Alma Mater Recessional Grand March (Bellando) 1 inside 2015.indd 1 5/14/15 8:36 AM Class of 2015 -A- Trustees Scholarship from Ohio State University Ackerman, Michael Anthony Collegiate Scholar Scholarship Ackermann, Griffin Paul from University of Alabama Provost Scholarship from Alfir, Oliver Victor University of Kentucky †Alvarez III, Salvador Miguel University Scholarship from Hudson and Holland Scholars University of Kentucky Scholarship from Indiana Trustees’ Scholarship from University University of Louisville
    [Show full text]
  • Death Certificate Index - Jackson County (1931-1939) 5/8/2015
    Death Certificate Index - Jackson County (1931-1939) 5/8/2015 Name Birth Date Birth Place Death Date County Mother's Maiden Name Number Box Abeln, John H. 15 Feb. 1865 Iowa 02 June 1934 Jackson Unknown E49-0099 D2731 Abeln, Margaret 27 Oct. 1866 Germany 20 July 1931 Jackson Daters B49-0136 D2643 Abeln, Mary 15 Jan. 1864 Iowa 18 Sept. 1933 Jackson Unknown D49-0150 D2699 Abrams, Suel 04 Aug. 1864 Iowa 02 Mar. 1939 Jackson Warner 49-0040 D2899 Achen, Arthur Allen 29 July 1933 Iowa 31 July 1933 Jackson Hankemeir D49-0121 D2699 Adams, Frank Albert 13 Dec. 1865 Illinois 26 Nov. 1938 Jackson Bennett J49-0169 D2866 Addie, Minnie Mundt 07 Jan. 1850 Iowa 23 Mar. 1934 Jackson Erireldt E49-0048 D2731 Addy, Hannah Gibson 28 July 1843 England 15 Apr. 1933 Jackson Gibson D49-0079 D2699 Agnew, Samuel 22 Sept. 1862 Ireland 23 Apr. 1939 Jackson Orr 49-0072 D2899 Agnitsch, John J. 13 Feb. 1881 Illinois 03 Mar. 1936 Jackson Styer G49-0036 D2796 Ahern, Mary Bridget 03 Sept. 1879 Iowa 19 Aug. 1938 Jackson Young J49-0122 D2866 Ahlers, Doretta Charlotte Lahmeyer 15 Aug. 1855 Germany 21 Feb. 1932 Jackson Harms C49-0039 D2670 Albright, Sophia Jane 14 June 1848 Pennsylvania 01 May 1933 Jackson Salsberry D49-0090 D2699 Alden, Charlotte 27 Aug. 1858 Iowa 22 Dec. 1939 Jackson Wilson 49-0201 D2899 Alexander, Harlowe Apr. 1858 23 Jan. 1937 Jackson Unknown H49-0005 D2832 Allard, Mary 08 Feb. 1854 Iowa 26 July 1936 Jackson Hunter G49-0110 D2796 Allen, Ethan Belden 26 May 1859 Iowa 08 July 1932 Jackson Hall C49-0108 D2670 Allen, Jennie Ruth Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Bailey Genealogy
    BAILEY GENEALOGY. ]/\~JES, ]OHN, AND THOMAS, /; ND THEIR DESCENDANTS. IN THREE PARTS. EDITED BY HOLLIS~- ~EY. Somerville, .Maee. : TUB CITIZEN COKl'ilT, 18911. PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF BAILEY-BAYLEY FAMILY ASSOCIATION. MOTI'O: " Semper Fldells." INTRODUCTION. In 1858 Alfred Poor of Salem, Mass., published an extended 1ccount of Richard Bailey of Rowley, Mass., and his descend­ ants in a book entitled "Historical and Genealogical Researches in the Merrimack Valley." In 1891 Miss Anna M. Bailey of Lynn, :\Iasi;., published a pamphlet entitled" A Sketch of One Branch of the Bailey Family." In 1 ~195 Mrs. Hannah C. Hopkins of Providence, R. I., pub­ lished an account of William Bailey of Newport, R. I., and some 9f his <lesc,:ndants in a book entitled "Records of the Bailey Family." · These .are the only books of Bailey genealogy we have found thus far published. ·it has been and always must be an important part of the work of ·.he Bailey-Bayley Family Association to gather genea­ logical · nformation, and to make a permanent record of the same. The annual reports of the Association already published contai·, a good deal of interesting and valuable family history. Tnc present volume contains what has been collected by the crJmmittees on genealogy of the Association relating to the three original settlers, Thomas of Weymouth, John of Salisbury and James of Rowley and their descendants. Some portions are quite complete, others very incomplete. The aim of the . compilers has been to furnish a clear and well arranged account of the material on hand, so that the same may be preserved in a convenient and accessible form, and may serve as a basis for '•·rther research and a more complete statement at some \°-.iture day.
    [Show full text]
  • Producers Remove Podcast from Multiple Social Media Platforms
    5 E 16 ISSU M E 2 WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 2017 LU 9 @theDePauw O V The DePauw @theDePauw I N TDP D R I E A P Professor Steinbrickner thedepauw.com N A J-Club’s 2nd annual Ra- Track and field host A P hosts forum with former ’S S men Fest is a success NCAC Championships F W mayors IR NE ST COLLEGE “The House of Scaife” producers remove podcast from multiple social media platforms following controversy Podcast creators used university facilities and equipment after being dismissed from WGRE and D3TV BY DAVID KOBE about,” President McCoy said. “My AND LEXY BURTON conversation with him [Cusumano] Editor in Chief & Managing Editor was very much above board and it was fine. I never heard the name Two high profile University and I never heard anything about officials recently appeared on the its history. Once I did hear about it, controversial, student-run podcast I asked to be removed from it and “The House of Scaife” frequently he agreed.” perpetuates predatory sexual be- Lynch expressed similar unfa- havior. The podcasts were hosted miliarity. Lynch appeared on the by members of the Alpha Tau third episode of the podcast. Omega fraternity (ATO), including “It’s really hard for me to answer three members who had been dis- this. I haven’t heard the podcast, so missed by WGRE and D3TV. I can’t speak to the content. I did DePauw President Mark Mc- the interview with John, several Coy and Head Football Coach Bill months ago, early in the semester,” Lynch both said they were unaware Lynch said.
    [Show full text]
  • MCAA Student Paper Prize: Call for Submission
    H-Japan MCAA student paper prize: call for submission Discussion published by Martha Chaiklin on Wednesday, April 7, 2021 [xH-Asia] The Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs (MCAA) invites paper submission for the annual prizes for undergraduate and graduate research papers. The deadline is June 7, 2021. Please use the submission portal on this website and see the description below: https://asia.isp.msu.edu/mcaa/ Any questions, please email Prof. Hiromi Mizuno, Vice President of MCAA, at [email protected] MCAA Annual Prizes and Awards The Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs offers three prizes for papers written by students - the Percy Buchanan Graduate Prize for graduate students, and the Sidney DeVere Brown Prize and the Mikiso Hane Prize for undergraduate students. MCAA also offers the Jackson and Caroline Bailey Public Service Award for outstanding work in the advancement of Asian Studies. These prizes are awarded at the MCAA Annual Meeting held each fall. The deadline for submission is June 7, 2021. The prize coordinator for 2021 is MCAA Vice President Hiromi Mizuno. Please contact Professor Mizuno with any questions about the undergraduate or graduate paper prizes; she can be reached at [email protected]. Submission Requirements for All Papers Graduate and undergraduate students may compete for these prizes if they attend a college or university in the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Decisions of the judges are final. Percy Buchanan Graduate Prize Four Percy Buchanan prizes of $100 each, plus travel expenses of up to $100, will be awarded for the best original graduate student research papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Resources for Teaching About Japan
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 360 245 SO 023 316 AUTHOR Wojtan, Linde S. TITLE Resources for Teaching about Japan. INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Education, Bloomington, IN.; National Clearinghouse for United States-Japan Studies, Bloomington,IN. SPONS AGENCY Japan Foundation, New York, NY.; Office of Educational Research ana Improvement (ED), Washington, DC.; United States-Japan Foundation. PUB DATE 93 CONTRACT RR93002014 NOTE 60p. AVAILABLE FROMPublications Manager, Social Studies Development Center, 2805 East Tenth Street, Suite 120, Bloomington, IN 47408-2698. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) Information Analyses ERIC Clearinghouse Products (071) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Curriculum Enrichment; *Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; *Instructional Materials; *InterculturalPrograms; *International Educational Exchange; Internationai Relations; *Japanese; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS *Japan; *Japanese Culture ABSTRACT This book lists resources for materials and ideasfor teaching about Japan. The resource listingsare not intended to be encyclopedic and are not intended to bea comprehensive listing of every useful curriculum item. The attempt has beenmade to highlight especially those organizations that work withkindergarten through grade 12 teachers, understand their needs,respect their challenges, and design meaningful materials. Programs, materials,and groups are organized in 16 sections. The first sectiondescribes the National Precollegiate
    [Show full text]