This school is not to be confused with DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois, which has a similar pronunciation. A motto (from Italian) is a phrase or a short list of words meant formally to describe the general motivation or intention of an entity, social group, or organization. ... The date of establishment or date of founding of an institution is the date on which that institution chooses to claim as its starting point. ... This school is not to be confused with DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois, which has a similar pronunciation. ... A private university is a university that is run without the control of any government entity. ... Coeducation is the integrated education of men and women. ... A financial endowment is a transfer of money or property donated to an institution, with the stipulation that it be invested, and the principal remain intact. ... University President is the title of the highest ranking officer within a university, within university systems that prefer that appellation over other variations such as Chancellor or rector. ... A faculty is a division within a university. ... In some educational systems, undergraduate education is post-secondary education up to the level of a Bachelors degree. ... Greencastle is a city in Putnam County, Indiana, United States. ... Official language(s) English Capital Indianapolis Largest city Indianapolis Area  Ranked 38th  - Total 36,418 sq mi (94,321 km²)  - Width 140 miles (225 km)  - Length 270 miles (435 km)  - % water 1. ... The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA, often pronounced N-C-Double-A or N-C-Two-A ) is a voluntary association of about 1,200 institutions, conferences, organizations and individuals that organizes the athletic programs of many colleges and universities in the United States. ... School colors are the colors chosen by a school to represent it on uniforms and other items of identification. ... This article is about the color. ... Old Gold is a dark yellow, which varies from light olive or olive brown to deep or strong yellow. ... The athletic nickname, or equivalently athletic moniker, of a university or college within the United States of America is the name officially adopted by that institution for at least the members of its athletic teams. ... Millie, once mascot of the City of Brampton, is now the Brampton Arts Councils representative. ... A website (alternatively, Web site or web site) is a collection of Web pages, images, videos and other digital assets that is hosted on one or several Web server(s), usually accessible via the Internet, cell phone or a LAN. A Web page is a document, typically written in HTML... DePaul University is a private institution of higher education and research in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Founded by the Vincentians in 1898, the university takes its name from the 17th century French priest who valued philanthropy, Saint Vincent de Paul. ... Flag Seal Nickname: The Windy City Motto: Urbs In Horto (Latin: City in a Garden), I Will Location Location in Chicagoland and northern Illinois Coordinates , Government Country State Counties United States Illinois Cook, DuPage Mayor Richard M. Daley (D) Geographical characteristics Area     City 606. ...

DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, USA, is a private, national liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 students. The school has a Methodist heritage and was originally known as Indiana Asbury University. DePauw is a member of both the Great Lakes Colleges Association and the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. Since 1996, DePauw has been a partner with the Posse Foundation[2], which provides full tuition scholarships to student leaders awarded by the Posse Program. Greencastle is a city in Putnam County, Indiana, United States. ... Liberal arts colleges in the United States are primarily liberal arts colleges with an emphasis upon undergraduate study in the liberal arts. ... The Methodist movement is a group of denominations of Protestant Christianity. ... The Great Lakes Colleges Association, Inc. ... The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) is an athletic conference which competes in the NCAAs Division III. Member institutions are located in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. ... The Posse Foundation is a non-profit organization that identifies, recruits, and trains student leaders from public high schools to form multicultural teams called Posses of ten to twelve Posse scholars. ...

Academics

National rankings

U.S. News & World Report ranks DePauw 49th out of the national liberal arts colleges; the University has been in the top tier for eight consecutive years. The National Survey of Student Engagement finds that students at DePauw University enjoy significantly more academic challenges, interactions with faculty, collaborations with others and enriching educational experiences than students at peer institutions and the national average at all colleges and universities. DePauw has consistently ranked as the number one college for Greek life in the nation and of having one of America's top college radio stations, according to the annual books on "America's Best Colleges" published by Princeton Review. The June 2007 issue of Consumer's Digest ranks DePauw among the "Top 5 Best Values in Private Liberal Arts Schools." U.S. News & World Report is a weekly newsmagazine. ... The National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) (pronounced: nessie) is a survey instrument used to gauge the level of student participation at universities and colleges in Canada and the United States as it relates to learning. ... Campus radio (also known as college radio, university radio or student radio) is a type of radio station that is run by the students of a college, university or other educational institution. ... The Princeton Review (TPR) is a for-profit U.S. company that offers private instruction and tutoring for standardized achievement tests, in particular those offered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), such as the SAT, GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and MCAT. The company was founded in 1982 and is based in... Consumers Digest is an American for-profit magazine publication which accepts advertisements and allows companies to use its reviews for marketing purposes. ...

Academic calendar

DePauw Swallows!! DePauw University's schedule is divided into a 4-1-4 calendar: besides the 15-week Autumn and Spring Semesters, there is also a 4-week Winter Term. Students take only one course during the Winter Term, which is either used as a period for students to explore a subject of interest on campus or participate in off-campus domestic or international internship programs, service trips, or international trips and field studies. DePauw is consistently among the top colleges in the nation for students studying abroad. For information about a medical intern, see the article on Medical residency. ...

Faculty

DePauw University prides itself on having a student-faculty ratio of 10:1 and not having a single class with more than 50 students. The average class size is 13. All courses are taught by professors; there are no teaching assistants. A teaching assistant (TA) is a junior scholar employed on a temporary contract by a college or university for the purpose of assisting a professor by teaching students in recitation or discussion sessions, holding office hours, grading homework or exams, supervising labs (in science and engineering courses), and sometimes teaching...

Prominent faculty members include: Barbara Bean, professor of English and author of "Dream House;" Dave Berque, professor of computer science, whose work led to the development of pen-based instructional software named DyKnow Vision now used in classrooms worldwide; Sunil Sahu, professor of Political Science and author of Technology Transfer, Dependence, and Self-Reliant Development in the Third World: The Pharmaceutical and Machine Tool Industries in India; Ken Bode, visiting professor of journalism and former CNN senior political analyst; Tom Chiarella, professor of English and fiction editor for Esquire magazine; John Dittmer, professor emeritus of history and noted civil rights expert; Arthur Evans, professor of modern languages, who has been called America's "Most Prominent Jules Verne Scholar" by Forbes magazine; Jeffrey T. Kenney, associate professor and chair of religious studies and author of "Muslim Rebels: Kharijites and the Politics of Extremism in Egypt;" Jinyu Liu, assistant professor of classical studies and recipient of a 2006 David Stevenson Fellowship; Jeffrey McCall, professor of communication, regularly quoted in newspaper and television stories on media matters and author of "Viewer Discretion Advised: Taking Control of Mass Media Influences;" Pedar W. Foss, associate professor of classical studies and co-editor of "The World of Pompeii;" Lili Wright, associate professor of English and author of "Learning to Float;" and Valarie Ziegler, professor of religious studies and author of "Diva Julia: The Public Romance and Private Agony of Julia Ward Howe." Computer science, or computing science, is the study of the theoretical foundations of information and computation and their implementation and application in computer systems. ... Esteemed Professor Sunil Sahu shakes hand with Indian leader A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Sunil Kumar Sahu is a highly-regarded Comparativist and member of the Department of Political Science at DePauw University. ... The Politics series Politics Portal This box:      Political Science is the field concerning the theory and practice of politics and the description and analysis of political systems and political behaviour. ... The Cable News Network, commonly known as CNN, is a major cable television network founded in 1980 by Ted Turner. ... August 2005 issue of Esquire Esquire is a mens magazine by the Hearst Corporation. ... Civil rights or positive rights are those legal rights retained by citizens and protected by the government. ... A modern language is any human language that is used by societies in the world today. ... Jules Gabriel Verne (February 8, 1828–March 24, 1905) was a French author who pioneered the science-fiction genre. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... Religious studies is the designation commonly used in the English-speaking world for a multi-disciplinary, secular study of religion that dates to the late 19th century in Europe (and the influential early work of such scholars as Friedrich Max Müller, in England, and Cornelius P. Tiele, in the... This article or section includes a list of works cited or a list of external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks in-text citations. ... Bust of Homer. ... Julia Ward Howe Julia Ward Howe (May 27, 1819 – October 17, 1910) was a prominent American abolitionist, social activist, and poet. ...

Programs of distinction

DePauw students can apply for entry to five "programs of distinction": The Honor Scholar program is an interdisciplinary journey for talented students who want the highest level of intellectual rigor; Management Fellows are top students interested in business and economics; Media Fellows benefit from DePauw's media tradition, which may be the strongest of any liberal arts college in the country; Science Research Fellows use state-of-the-art equipment, work one-on-one with faculty members, participate in internships, make presentations at scientific meetings, publish in scientific journals and, in essence, have graduate-level science opportunities as undergraduates; Students participating in the Information Technology Associates Program (ITAP) enjoy an unparalleled opportunity to link their liberal arts education with technology know-how through on-campus apprenticeships and on- and off-campus internships. Look up Rigour in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... In economics, a business is a legally-recognized organizational entity existing within an economically free country designed to sell goods and/or services to consumers, usually in an effort to generate profit. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... In the history of education, the seven liberal arts comprise two groups of studies, the trivium and the quadrivium. ... Procedural knowledge or know-how is the knowledge of how to perform some task. ...

Technology

DePauw University is among the "Top 50 Most Unwired College Campuses,"[3] a survey of all institutions of higher learning, big and small, and their use of wireless technology. This survey was sponsored by Intel Corporation. DePauw is ranked #30 — the highest of any liberal arts college in America — in the report, which appears in the October 17, 2005 edition of U.S. News & World Report. Intel redirects here. ... is the 290th day of the year (291st in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... U.S. News & World Report is a weekly newsmagazine. ...

DePauw was also ranked the third most connected school in the United States in a 2004 Princeton Review analysis. "Criteria for the rankings included: number of school-owned computers available, breadth of the computer science curriculum, the sophistication of campus technology, availability of school-owned digital cameras and equipment for student use, wireless Internet access on campus, and support for handheld computing." The Princeton Review (TPR) is a for-profit U.S. company that offers private instruction and tutoring for standardized achievement tests, in particular those offered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), such as the SAT, GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and MCAT. The company was founded in 1982 and is based in... A SiPix digital camera next to a matchbox to show scale Nikon D200 SLR with Nikon film scanner, which converts film images to digital A Hasselblad 503CW with a digital camera back A digital camera is an electronic device used to capture and store photographs digitally, instead of using photographic... Internet public access point. ...

History

Indiana Asbury University was founded in 1837 in Greencastle, IN and was named after Francis Asbury, the first American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The people of Greencastle raised $25,000, a large sum at the time, to entice the Methodists to found the college in Greencastle, which was little more than a village at the time. It was originally established as an all men's school, but later admitted women starting in 1867. During 1884 Indiana Asbury University changed its name to DePauw University in honor of Washington C. DePauw, who made a sequence of substantial donations throughout the 1870s, which culminated in his largest single donation that established the School of Music during 1884. DePauw University's School of Music remains one of the oldest schools of music in the USA. Before his death in 1887, Mr. DePauw donated over $600,000 to the Indiana Asbury, which was an enormous and very generous sum at the time. Sigma Delta Chi, known today as The Society of Professional Journalists, was founded at the university in 1909 by a group of student journalists, including Eugene C. Pulliam. Coeducation is the integrated education of men and women. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... Topics in Christianity Movements · Denominations Ecumenism · Preaching · Prayer Music · Liturgy · Calendar Symbols · Art · Criticism Important figures Apostle Paul · Church Fathers Constantine · Athanasius · Augustine Anselm · Aquinas · Palamas · Luther Calvin · Wesley Arius · Marcion of Sinope Pope · Archbishop of Canterbury Patriarch of Constantinople Christianity Portal This box:      This article is about a title... The Methodist Episcopal Church, sometimes referred to as the M.E. Church, officially began at the Baltimore Christmas Conference in 1784. ... The introduction of this article does not provide enough context for readers unfamiliar with the subject. ... A university school of music or college of music, or academy of music or conservatoire (British English) — also known as a conservatory (American English) or a conservatorium (Australian English) — is a higher education institution dedicated to teaching the art of music, including the playing of musical instruments, musical composition, musicianship... Eugene Collins Pulliam (May 3, 1889 - June 23, 1975) was an American newspaper publisher and businessman who was the founder and longtime president of Central Newspapers Inc. ...

Campus life

There are more than 100 organizations on the DePauw campus that students can be involved in, with groups highlighting diversity, special interests, recreational intercollegiate sporting clubs, music and arts, and politics. DePauw students also participate in on-campus intramurals, university and student sponsored musical and theatrical productions, and create local chapters of national organizations such as Circle K. An interest group (also called an advocacy group, lobbying group, pressure group (UK), or special interest) is a group, however loosely or tightly organized, doing advocacy: those determined to encourage or prevent changes in public policy without trying to be elected. ... Circle K International (CKI) is an international collegiate service organization associated with Kiwanis International. ...

The student radio station (WGRE), which was ranked in 2006 as the #3 college radio station in the United States in Princeton Review's book, "America's Best Colleges", campus television (D3TV), and campus newspaper (The DePauw), provide opportunities for all students — regardless of their major — to learn journalism, production and presentation and, if they choose, actually manage media outlets. The Princeton Review (TPR) is a for-profit U.S. company that offers private instruction and tutoring for standardized achievement tests, in particular those offered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), such as the SAT, GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and MCAT. The company was founded in 1982 and is based in...

Students also spend time at the Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center, which houses workout facilities, a natatorium, racquetball courts, and a gym.

Approximately 70% of DePauw students engage in community service and other volunteer activities. Putnam County Relay For Life -- which is organized by students and brings together the college and community -- raised more than $215,000 for the American Cancer Society in May 2006 and is consistently ranked among the top college-run Relays in the United States. This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... Relay For Life (often shortened to Relay) is a fundraising event of the American Cancer Society, and is now held in many other countries. ... The American Cancer Society (ACS) is a medical organization with a corporate attitude in the United States. ...

The Open Doors 2006 report ranks as among America's top ten small colleges for the percentage of students who study abroad. Studying abroad is the act of a student pursuing educational opportunities in a foreign country. ...

The "Advocate College Guide for LGBT Students" ranks the University among America’s best 100 campuses for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students. An advocate is one who speaks on behalf of another, especially in a legal context. ...

DePauw was named one of the "The 50 Best Colleges" for young women by CosmoGirl magazine in October 2006. This ranking was based upon such factors as small class size, quality of professor instruction, and the strength of alumni networks. Cosmopolitan, or simply Cosmo, is a magazine published monthly from New York City by the Hearst Corporation. ...

In September www.PrincetonReview.com came out with their new 2008 lists for best schools within different categories. DePauw University was ranked #2 in the country for most beer and #10 for lots of hard alcohol. Not to mention it was ranked the #1 Greek Life campus in the United States. Considering the size of the school this is quite the achievement when it is competing with all of the other schools in the country including Indiana schools such as Purdue and Indiana University. http://www.princetonreview.com/college/research/profiles/rankings.asp?listing=1023067&ltid=1&intbucketid=

Campus

DePauw University consists of 36 major buildings spread out over a spacious 655 acre (2.7 km²) campus that includes a 520 acre (2.06 km²) nature park, and is located approximately 45 miles to the west of Indianapolis, Indiana. There are 11 residence halls, 4 theme houses, and 31 University-owned houses and apartments spread throughout the campus. The oldest building on campus, East College, was built in 1877 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. DePauw is also home to McKim Observatory. “Indianapolis” redirects here. ... A typical American college dorm room Another typical not-so-clean college dorm room Watterson Towers, Illinois State University Potomac Hall, second-largest dormitory at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. ... A typical plaque showing entry on the National Register of Historic Places. ... McKim Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by DePauw University. ...

Greek life

Main article: DePauw University Greek organizations

DePauw University was ranked #1 in "major fraternity and sorority scene" by the Princeton Review in its 2007 guide. In 2005, U.S. News & World Report ranked DePauw as third in the nation for highest percentage of sorority members (70 percent) and #4 for highest percentage of fraternity members (74 percent). DePauw University, a small liberal arts college located in Greencastle, Indiana, bears the distinction of having an unusually high membership rate in greek fraternities and sororities, rating consistently above 70% in recent years. ... The terms fraternity and sorority (from the Latin words and , meaning brother and sister respectively) may be used to describe many social and charitable organizations, for example the Lions Club, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Rotary International, Optimist International, or the Shriners. ... The Princeton Review (TPR) is a for-profit U.S. company that offers private instruction and tutoring for standardized achievement tests, in particular those offered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), such as the SAT, GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and MCAT. The company was founded in 1982 and is based in... U.S. News & World Report is a weekly newsmagazine. ...

The Greek community consists of fourteen national social fraternities (eleven of which have houses on campus) and ten sororities (six of which have houses on campus). DePauw has an extensive and substantial Greek history, with both Kappa Alpha Theta, the first national sorority, and Alpha Chi Omega being founded at the school. Furthermore, the Delta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi is the longest continuously-running Greek organization in North America while the Lambda Chapter is the longest continuing chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. This article covers the Greek civilization. ... Kappa Alpha Theta (ΚΑΘ) is an international womens fraternity founded on January 27, 1870 at DePauw University. ... Alpha Chi Omega (ΑΧΩ, also known as A-Chi-O) is a womens fraternity founded on October 15, 1885. ... Beta Theta Pi (ΒΘΠ) is a social collegiate fraternity that was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, USA, where it is part of the Miami Triad which includes Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Fraternities

• Alpha Phi Alpha
• Alpha Tau Omega
• Beta Theta Pi
• Delta Chi
• Delta Tau Delta
• Delta Upsilon
• Kappa Alpha Psi
• Phi Beta Sigma
• Phi Delta Theta
• Phi Gamma Delta
• Phi Kappa Psi
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon
• Sigma Chi
• Sigma Nu

Sororities Alpha Phi Alpha (ΑΦΑ) is the first intercollegiate fraternity established by African Americans. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Beta Theta Pi (ΒΘΠ) is a social collegiate fraternity that was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, USA, where it is part of the Miami Triad which includes Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. ... Delta Chi (ΔΧ) (del-ta kai) or D-Chi is an international college social fraternity formed on October 13, 1890 at Cornell University initially as a professional fraternity for law students. ... Delta Tau Delta (ΔΤΔ, DTD, or Delts) is a U.S.-based international college fraternity. ... Delta Upsilon (ΔΥ) is one of the oldest international, all-male, college, Greek-letter social fraternities and is the first non-secret fraternity ever founded. ... Kappa Alpha Psi (KAΨ) is the second-oldest collegiate Greek-letter fraternity with a predominantly African American membership and the first black intercollegiate fraternity incorporated as a national body. ... Phi Beta Sigma (ΦΒΣ) Fraternity was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. on January 9, 1914, by three young African-American male students. ... Phi Delta Theta (ΦΔΘ) is an international fraternity founded in 1848 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Phi Kappa Psi (ΦΚΨ, Phi Psi) is a U.S. national college fraternity. ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon (ΣΑΕ) is a secret letter, social college fraternity. ... Sigma Chi (ΣΧ) is one of the largest and oldest all-male, college, Greek-letter social fraternities. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

• Alpha Chi Omega
• Alpha Kappa Alpha
• Alpha Phi
• Delta Gamma
• Delta Zeta (until Spring semester 2007)
• Delta Sigma Theta
• Omega Phi Beta
• Kappa Alpha Theta
• Kappa Kappa Gamma
• Pi Beta Phi
• Psi Lambda Xi

Formal IFC and Panhel recruitment for men and women is held early second semester. Membership intake for National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations (historically black Greek-lettered organizations) usually occurs in the fall and/or the spring. First-year students are not permitted onto fraternity property for a period of time at the beginning of each school year. First-year female students are not permitted onto sorority property until recruitment begins. Alpha Chi Omega (ΑΧΩ, also known as A-Chi-O) is a womens fraternity founded on October 15, 1885. ... Alpha Kappa Alpha (ΑΚΑ) Sorority, Incorporated, is Americas first Greek-letter organization established and incorporated by Black college women. ... Alpha Phi (ΑΦ) is a fraternity for women founded at Syracuse University on October 10, 1872. ... Delta Gamma (ΔΓ) is one of the oldest and largest womens fraternities[1] in the United States and Canada, with its Executive Offices based in Columbus, Ohio. ... Delta Zeta (ΔΖ) is a college sorority founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Omega Phi Beta Sorority(ΩΦΒ) is a Latino oriented Greek letter intercollegiate sorority founded on March 15, 1989 on the University at Albany in Albany, New York. ... Kappa Alpha Theta (ΚΑΘ) is an international womens fraternity founded on January 27, 1870 at DePauw University. ... Kappa Kappa Gamma (ΚΚΓ) is a college womens fraternity, founded on October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College, Illinois. ... Pi Beta Phi (ΠΒΦ) is an international fraternity for women founded as I.C. Sorosis on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois. ... The National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. ...

Greek-letter organizations that formerly maintained chapters on DePauw's campus include the fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha, and the sororities Delta Delta Delta, also known as Tri Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Kappa Epsilon (ΔΚΕ; also pronounced D-K-E or Deke) is the oldest secret college mens fraternity of New England origin. ... Lambda Chi Alpha (ΛΧΑ), headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana, is one of the largest mens general fraternities in North America with more than 250,000 initiated members and chapters at more than 300 universities. ... Delta Delta Delta (ΔΔΔ), also known as Tri Delta, is a national collegiate sorority founded on November 27, 1888. ... Delta Delta Delta (ΔΔΔ), also known as Tri Delta, is a national collegiate sorority founded on November 27, 1888. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Alpha Gamma Delta (ΑΓΔ) Founded in 1904, Alpha Gamma Delta is an international fraternity for women dedicated to academic excellence, leadership development, high ideals and sisterhood. ...

Controversy

Main article: Delta Zeta#DePauw University Controversy

In 2006, the Delta Zeta sorority was reorganized after the national organization conducted a membership review, reducing 23 of the 35 current members (including the chapter president) to alumna status and giving them six weeks to vacate the sorority house. Of the 12 remaining members, 6 chose to take alumna status. There were also three girls who were off-campus that were never granted a membership review and 4 who left early because they did not like the tone of the meeting in September. Although the explanation given by Delta Zeta Nationals was that the decisions were based on commitment, the evicted members hold that they were forced to take alumna status because of their less than popular image on campus. Delta Zeta Nationals contends that the women could have challenged their alumna status recommendation, while the girls hold that they were explicitly told by Nationals representatives that the decision was final and they would be deactivated if they were to challenge anything.^[3] On Monday, March 12, 2007, DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms announced that the University was beginning the process of severing ties with Delta Zeta's national organization, effective at the end of the 2006-7 academic year. Bottoms was quoted as saying, "I came to the conclusion that our approaches to these issues are just incompatible."^[4] Delta Zeta (ΔΖ) is a college sorority founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. ... Delta Zeta (ΔΖ) is a college sorority founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. ... The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house at Lafayette College. ...

Athletics

The DePauw Tigers compete in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC). Every year since 1890, DePauw University has competed in football against its rival Wabash College in what has become the Monon Bell Classic. The traveling trophy, the 300-pound train bell from the Monon Railroad, made its debut in the rivalry in 1932. The DePauw-Wabash series is one of the nation's oldest college football rivalries. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA, often pronounced N-C-Double-A or N-C-Two-A ) is a voluntary association of about 1,200 institutions, conferences, organizations and individuals that organizes the athletic programs of many colleges and universities in the United States. ... Division III (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. ... The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) is an athletic conference which competes in the NCAAs Division III. Member institutions are located in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. ... Wabash College is a small private liberal arts college for men, located in Crawfordsville, Indiana. ... The Monon Bell The Monon Bell (pronounced MOE-non) is the trophy awarded to the victor of the annual college football matchup between the DePauw University Tigers (in Greencastle, Indiana) and the Wabash College Little Giants (in Crawfordsville, Indiana) in the United States. ... The Monon Railroad (AAR reporting marks CIL, MON), also known as the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway from 1897-1956, operated almost entirely within the state of Indiana. ... A college football game between Colorado State and Air Force. ...

In 1933, the DePauw Tigers accomplished a feat that has only been equaled once in modern history. The football team finished the season 7-0-0. This team, coached by Ray "Gaumey" Neal, outscored their opponents 136-0, making them unbeaten, untied, and un-scored-upon. Coach Neal nearly duplicated this feat in 1943, finishing the season 5-0-1 and outscoring opponents 206-6. The only points surrendered that season were in a 39-6 victory over Indiana State and the only non-win was a 0-0 tie against Oberlin. Modern history describes the history of the Modern Times, the era after the Middle Ages. ...

DePauw has been a member of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference since 1997 and has won numerous conference championships, most notably in women's basketball where the school is a Division III power. DePauw's program has also won the conference's overall "President's Trophy" three times in that span, the only school besides Trinity to do so. This includes back-to-back President's Trophies in 2005-2006 and 2006-2007. In 2007, the Tigers defeated Washington University in St. Louis to win the Division III title in women's basketball. The women's softball team won the regional title, advancing to the Division III College World Series for the first time in school history. The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) is an athletic conference which competes in the NCAAs Division III. Member institutions are located in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. ... Trinity University is an independent, primarily undergraduate, liberal arts and sciences university in San Antonio, Texas. ... “Washington University” redirects here. ...

DePauw University's women's golf program is the best of any NCAA Division III college in the nation for students seeking a "balanced" experience, according to Golf Digest's third annual College Golf Guide, which appears in the September 2007 issue. The front cover of a Golf Digest magazine Golf Digest is a monthly golf magazine published by Advance Publications in the United States. ...

Over the years, DePauw has sent several players to the NFL, including Dave Finzer '82, a punter for the Chicago Bears and Seattle Seahawks, and Greg Werner '89, a tight end for the New York Jets. NFL redirects here. ... City Chicago, Illinois Other nicknames Da Bears, The Monsters of the Midway Team colors Navy Blue and Orange Head Coach Lovie Smith Owner Virginia Halas McCaskey Chairman Michael McCaskey General manager Jerry Angelo Fight song Bear Down, Chicago Bears Mascot Staley Da Bear League/Conference affiliations Independent (1919) National Football... City Seattle, Washington Team colors Pacific Blue, Navy Blue, Neon Green, White Head Coach Mike Holmgren Owner Paul Allen General manager Tim Ruskell Mascot Blitz, and Taima the hawk League/Conference affiliations National Football League (1976–present) American Football Conference (1977-2001) AFC West (1977-2001) National Football Conference (1976... The tight end (TE) is a position in American football on the offensive team. ... City East Rutherford, New Jersey Other nicknames Gang Green, the Green and White Team colors Hunter green and white Head Coach Eric Mangini Owner Woody Johnson General manager Mike Tannenbaum League/Conference affiliations American Football League (1960-1969) Eastern Division (1960-1969) National Football League (1970–present) American Football Conference...

Traditions

Ubben Lecture series

Endowed by a gift from Timothy H. and Sharon (Williams) Ubben, both 1958 graduates of DePauw, the speakers' series "brings the world to Greencastle." Presented free of charge and open to all, Ubben Lecturers have included Mikhail Gorbachev, Spike Lee, Margaret Thatcher, Paul Bremer, Robert Gates, Mike Krzyzewski, Harry Belafonte, Willy Brandt, Gen. Colin Powell, Eric Schlosser, John Major, Benazir Bhutto, Ross Perot, Shimon Peres, Sister Helen Prejean, Elie Wiesel, Julian Bond, Peyton Manning, Naomi Wolf, Gen. Wesley Clark, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Ben and Jerry, Bob Woodward, Jim Lovell, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Paul Volcker, David McCullough, Barbara Bush, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Ken Burns, Paul Rusesabagina (the real-life hero of Hotel Rwanda)), William Bennett, Alan Simpson, biologist E.O. Wilson, and author Mitch Albom. Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev (Russian: ), surname more accurately romanized as Gorbachyov; (born 2 March 1931) is a Russian politician. ... Shelton Jackson Lee (born March 20, 1957, in Atlanta, Georgia), better known as Spike Lee, is an Emmy Award - winning, and Academy Award - nominated American film director, producer, writer, and actor noted for his films dealing with controversial social and political issues. ... Margaret Hilda Thatcher, Baroness Thatcher, LG, OM, PC (née Roberts; born 13 October 1925) served as British Prime Minister from 1979 to 1990 and leader of the Conservative Party from 1975 until 1990, being the first (and, to date, only) woman to hold either post. ... L. Paul Bremer Lewis Paul Bremer III, also known as Jerry Bremer, (born September 30, 1941) was named Director of Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance for post-war Iraq following the 2003 invasion of Iraq to replace Jay Garner on May 6, 2003. ... Robert Michael Gates (born September 25, 1943) is currently serving as the 22nd United States Secretary of Defense. ... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... Harold George Belafonete, Jr. ... Willy Brandt, born Herbert Ernst Karl Frahm (December 18, 1913 - October 8, 1992), was a German politician, Chancellor of West Germany 1969 – 1974, and leader of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) 1964 – 1987. ... General Colin Luther Powell, United States Army (Ret. ... Eric Schlosser (born 1959) is an American journalist and author. ... For other persons named John Major, see John Major (disambiguation). ... Benazir Bhutto (Sindhi:بینظیر ڀھٽو ) (Urdu: بینظیر بھٹو) (b. ... H. Ross Perot (born June 27, 1930) is an American businessman from Texas, who is best known for seeking the office of President of the United States in 1992 and 1996. ... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... Sister Helen Prejean Sister Helen Prejean CSJ (b. ... Eliezer Wiesel, KBE (commonly known as Elie Wiesel, born September 30, 1928)[1] is a Romania-born American-Jewish novelist, political activist, Nobel Laureate and Holocaust survivor. ... Julian Bond (2004) Horace Julian Bond (born January 14, 1940) is an American leader of the American Civil Rights Movement. ... Peyton Williams Manning (born March 24, 1976 in New Orleans, Louisiana)[1] is an American football quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts NFL franchise. ... Naomi Wolf (born 1962) is an American writer. ... Wesley Kanne Clark (born December 23, 1944) is a retired four-star general of the United States Army. ... Doris Kearns Goodwin (born January 4, 1943) is an award-winning author and historian. ... Ben and Jerrys factory in Waterbury, Vermont Ben and Jerrys is a brand of ice cream, frozen yogurt, sorbet, and novelty products, manufactured by Ben & Jerrys Homemade, Inc. ... Bob Woodward signs his book State of Denial after a talk in March 2007. ... James Jim Arthur Lovell, Jr. ... Jesse Jackson The Reverend Jesse Louis Jackson Sr. ... Economist Paul Adolph Volcker (September 5, 1927 - ) born in Cape May, New Jersey, is best-known as the Chairman of the Federal Reserve under United States Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan (from August 1979 to August 1987). ... David McCullough David Gaub McCullough (mÉ™-kÅ­lÉ™) (born July 7, 1933) is an American historian and bestselling author. ... For the daughter of President George W. Bush, see Barbara Pierce Bush. ... Zbigniew Kazimierz Brzezinski (born March 28, 1928, Warsaw, Poland) is a Polish-American political scientist, geostrategist, and statesman. ... Kenneth Lauren Burns (b. ... Paul Rusesabagina (born June 15, 1954, pronounced [ɾusesabagina] or [ɾusesabadÊ’ina]) is a Rwandan who has been internationally honoured for saving over 1,000 civilians during the Rwandan Genocide. ... Hotel Rwanda is a historical drama film that shows the quiet heroism of one man, Paul Rusesabagina (Don Cheadle), during the Rwandan Genocide. ... For other persons named William Bennett, see William Bennett (disambiguation). ... Alan Simpson could be one half of Galton and Simpson Alan Simpson the British politician Alan K. Simpson the American politician This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... E.O. Wilson with Dynastes hercules E. O. Wilson, or Edward Osborne Wilson, (born June 10, 1929) is an entomologist and biologist known for his work on ecology, evolution, and sociobiology. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Monon Bell Classic

Voted "Indiana's Best College Sports Rivalry" by viewers of ESPN in 2005, DePauw University and Wabash College play each November -- in the last regular season football game of the year for both teams -- for the right to keep or reclaim the Monon Bell. The two teams first met in 1890. In 1932, the Monon Railroad donated its approximately 300-pound locomotive bell to be offered as the prize to the winning team each year. The series is as close as an historic rivalry can be: Wabash leads the all-time series 53-51-9; since the Monon Bell was introduced, DePauw has a 35-34-6 edge. The game routinely sells out (up to 11,000 seats, depending upon the venue and seating arrangement) and has been televised by ABC, ESPN2, and HDNet (where it will appear for the next three years, 2007-2010). Each year, alumni from both schools gather at more than 45 locations around the United States for telecast parties, and a commemorative DVD (including historic clips known as "Monon Memories") is produced each year. Refers to a set of physical activities comprising sports and games. ... ESPN/ESPN-DT, formerly an acronym for Entertainment and Sports Programming Network, is an [[United States|Amer<nowiki>Insert non-formatted text here--68. ... Wabash College is a small private liberal arts college for men, located in Crawfordsville, Indiana. ... The Monon Bell The Monon Bell (pronounced MOE-non) is the trophy awarded to the victor of the annual college football matchup between the DePauw University Tigers (in Greencastle, Indiana) and the Wabash College Little Giants (in Crawfordsville, Indiana) in the United States. ... The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) operates television and radio networks in the United States and is also shown on basic cable in Canada. ... ESPN2 debuted on October 1, 1993, as a sister station of ESPN. Nicknamed the deuce, ESPN2 was to be branded as a network for a younger generation of sports fans featuring edgier graphics as well as extreme sports like motocross, snowboarding, and BMX racing. ... HDNet is a general interest television channel in the United States, broadcasting exclusively in high-definition format, and available via cable and satellite television. ...

In 1999, GQ listed the Monon Bell game as reason #3 on its "50 Reasons Why College Football is Better Than Pro Football" list. GQ can refer to several things: Gentlemens Quarterly, a mens magazine The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code for Equatorial Guinea GQ, a replacement Quake 1 game engine This is a disambiguation page &#8212; a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same... The Monon Bell The Monon Bell (pronounced MOE-non) is the trophy awarded to the victor of the annual college football matchup between the DePauw University Tigers (in Greencastle, Indiana) and the Wabash College Little Giants (in Crawfordsville, Indiana) in the United States. ...

Rector Scholarships

Since 1919, the Rector Scholar Program has recognized DePauw students of exceptional scholarship and character. To be named a Rector Scholar is to join a prestigious tradition more than 4,000 graduates strong. Rector Scholarships are offered to the top academic applicants offered admission to DePauw. A limited number of full tuition Presidential Rector Scholarships are available.

East College

East College tower

A historic structure located at the center of campus, East College is known to many as the architectural symbol of DePauw's tradition of excellence and learning. The cornerstone for the building was laid on October 20, 1871. The building hosted commencement exercises in June 1874, and in September 1875 all college classes were moved to the building, according to the book, DePauw Through the Years. But work on East College continued until 1882, when the building's basement was completed. East College was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Image File history File links Size of this preview: 450 × 600 pixelsFull resolution (768 × 1024 pixel, file size: 98 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) East College tower I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 450 × 600 pixelsFull resolution (768 × 1024 pixel, file size: 98 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) East College tower I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ... is the 293rd day of the year (294th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 1871 (MDCCCLXXI) was a common year starting on Sunday (see link for calendar). ...

Society of Professional Journalists

On May 6, 1909, Sigma Delta Chi was founded by a group of DePauw University student journalists. The organization officially changed its name to the Society of Professional Journalists in 1988. Today it is the nation's most broad-based journalism organization, encouraging the free practice of journalism and stimulating high standards of ethical behavior. SPJ promotes the free flow of information vital to a well-informed citizenry; works to inspire and educate the next generation of journalists; and protects First Amendment guarantees of freedom of speech and press. is the 126th day of the year (127th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 1909 (MCMIX) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 13-day-slower Julian calendar). ... SPJ logo, taken from a cropped photo of a sign at the Region 10 SPJ Conference, March 2006 The Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ, formerly known as Sigma Delta Chi) is one of the oldest organizations representing journalists in the United States, debuting in 1909. ... “First Amendment” redirects here. ... This article is about the general concept. ...

DePauw's strong tradition of graduating leaders in the field of journalism continues. Alumni include: "business journalist of the century" Bernard Kilgore and his Wall Street Journal colleague Kenneth C. Hogate; Eugene C. Pulliam and Eugene S. Pulliam of the Indianapolis Star and Central Newspapers chain; Donald Maxwell, former editor of the Chicago Tribune; WCVB-TV/Boston news anchor Heather Unruh; Robert Giles, curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University and former editor of the Detroit News; John McWethy, ABC News national security correspondent; James B. Stewart, Pulitzer Prize-winning former front page editor of the Wall Street Journal, best-selling author, and currently editor-at-large of SmartMoney magazine; Aaron Lucchetti, staff reporter for the Wall Street Journal; Stephen F. Hayes, senior writer at the Weekly Standard and author of "Cheney: The Untold Story of America's Most Powerful and Controversial Vice President"; Meg Kissinger, a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; and Bret Baier, White House correspondent for FOX News. Bernard (Barney) Kilgore was the Wall Street Journals dominant personality practically from the moment he was appointed managing editor in 1941, at the age of 32, until his death in 1967, at the untimely age of 59. ... The Wall Street Journal is an influential international daily newspaper published in New York City, New York with an average daily circulation of 1,800,607 (2002). ... Eugene Collins Pulliam (May 3, 1889 - June 23, 1975) was an American newspaper publisher and businessman who was the founder and longtime president of Central Newspapers Inc. ... Eugene Smith Pulliam (September 7, 1914 - January 20, 1999) was the publisher of the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis News from 1975 until his death. ... The Indianapolis Star began publishing on June 6, 1903 and celebrated its 100th anniversary on June 6, 2003. ... // The Chicago Tribune is a major daily newspaper based in Chicago, Illinois and owned by the Tribune Company. ... WCVB-TV, channel 5, is an ABC-affiliated television station in Boston, Massachusetts. ... “Anchorman” redirects here. ... Robert H. Giles (born circa 1933) is current curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism. ... The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University was established at Harvard in 1937 in memory of Agnes Wahl Niemans husband, Lucius W. Nieman, founder of The Milwaukee Journal. ... Harvard University (incorporated as The President and Fellows of Harvard College) is a private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA and a member of the Ivy League. ... Along with The Detroit Free Press, The Detroit News (owned by Gannett) is one of the two major Metro Detroit newspapers. ... John Fleetwood McWethy, correspondent for ABC News 1979-2003 (National Security Correspondent 1985-2003). ... ABC News Special Report ident, circa 2006 ABC News is a division of American television and radio network ABC, owned by The Walt Disney Company. ... Security measures taken to protect the Houses of Parliament in London, England. ... James Brewer Stewart (born c. ... The Pulitzer Prize is an American award regarded as the highest national honor in print journalism, literary achievements, and musical composition. ... The Wall Street Journal is an influential international daily newspaper published in New York City, New York with an average daily circulation of 1,800,607 (2002). ... SmartMoney The Wall Street Journal Magazine of Personal Business was launched in 1992 by Hearst Corporation and Dow Jones & Company. ... Stephen F. Hayes is a columnist for The Weekly Standard, a prominent American right-wing magazine. ... The Weekly Standard is an American Conservative political magazine published 48 times per year. ... The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is a daily morning broadsheet printed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ... Bret Baier is the Fox News Channels pentagon correspondant based in Washington, D.C. Categories: People stubs ... Fox News Channels slogan is We Report, You Decide The Fox News Channel is a U.S. cable and satellite news channel. ...

Music

The DePauw University School of Music, founded in 1884, is one of the oldest in America. It presents regular recitals by students and faculty and concerts by visiting artists, most of which are free and open to the public.

DePauw students also organize concerts for the campus community. Performers in recent years have included Dave Matthews, The Black Eyed Peas, Ben Folds, Rufus Wainwright, and Guster. David John Matthews (born January 9, 1967) is a South African, now naturalized American, Grammy-winning lead vocalist and guitarist for the Dave Matthews Band. ... The Black Eyed Peas is an American hip-hop group from Los Angeles, California, who have enjoyed worldwide pop success. ... Benjamin Scott Folds (born September 12, 1966, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina[1]) is an American singer-songwriter and the former frontman of the musical group Ben Folds Five. ... Rufus McGarrigle Wainwright (born July 22, 1973) is a Canadian-American singer-songwriter. ... Guster is an alternative rock band that is known for its live performances, unique sound, humor, and cult following. ...

Marvin's

Marvin's is a small restaurant serving mainly American food such as hamburgers and fries. While not part of DePauw's campus dining options, Marvin's is an important part of student culture, employing students and remaining open later than most restaurants in Greencastle. The garlic cheeseburger (commonly referred to by its acronym, GCB) is considered its specialty. The popularity of Marvin's extended outside the Greencastle community after an obscure reference was made to the restaurant on the television show Joan of Arcadia. Marvins is a restaurant located in Greencastle, Indiana. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Joan of Arcadia was an American television fantasy/family drama which aired on Fridays, 8-9 p. ...

Boulder Run

Boulder next to East College

The Boulder Run has become a tradition at DePauw University. Students, streaking from their respective residences, run to and from the Columbia Boulder, located in the center of the campus near the East College building. Students today perform the Boulder Run for a variety of reasons, though it was originally performed on the day or night of the first snowfall on campus by Phi Kappa Psi, the greek house nearest the boulder. This tradition was mentioned in Playboy magazine's September 1972 issue. Image File history File links Size of this preview: 800 × 600 pixelsFull resolution (1024 × 768 pixel, file size: 228 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) DePauw boulder I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby grant the permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 800 × 600 pixelsFull resolution (1024 × 768 pixel, file size: 228 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) DePauw boulder I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby grant the permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the... A participant of the Bay to Breakers. ... Playboy is an adult entertainment magazine, or pornography magazine, founded in 1953 by Hugh Hefner, which has grown into Playboy Enterprises, Inc. ...

Recently, students have participated in so-called "Boulder Crazy Shakes" -- which involve strategically placed scarves and mittens -- during the cold winter months. The DePauw police are usually tolerant of the tradition, but students have been ticketed when caught.

Little 5 bike race

Held in late April every year, DePauw's Little 5 bike race has been a campus tradition since the first race in 1956. The first race was sponsored by Union Board as a fund raiser for the American Cancer Fund. Fourteen teams of male riders from various living units competed. The race has changed some since 1956. Today, there are men's and women's races, and the race has been moved from the streets around East College to the track at Blackstock Stadium. For the Queen song, see Bicycle Race. ... Fund raiser is defined in Italian as É colui (soggetto singolo o collettivo) che è professionista del fund raising avendo acquisito delle competenze principalmente nei settori della psicologia, della comunicazione, del marketing, del diritto, delle pubbliche relazioni, possedendo altresì abilità in termini di praticità, sensibilità e savoir faire [1]. There are cyberzines...

Campus golf

It is not unusual to see students playing a game of Campus Golf when the weather is nice. The game of campus golf requires a golf club and a tennis ball. Players attempt to hit their golf ball against various targets on campus within a number of strokes. The game is similar to frisbee golf, where players attempt to hit targets ranging from trees to buildings with a frisbee. The first player teeing off at the 2005 Shoreditch Urban Open, London Urban golf is a game, derived from the original game of golf, in which individual players or teams hit a ball into a hole or at a specified target using various clubs. ... Golf club can mean several things: For the piece of sports equipment, see golf club (equipment) For an organization (whether non-profit or for profit) enrolling members and maintaining a golf course for their use, see country club. ... A Penn tennis ball. ... A golf ball next to a hole A golf ball is a ball designed for use in the game of golf. ... Disc Golf is a game based on the rules of golf (referred to by disc golfers as ball golf). It uses flying discs which are similar to the Frisbee&#8482;, but usually smaller and heavier. ...

While playing campus golf, students often wear traditional golf attire, including plaid pants, shirts and sweaters. Many living units have established "courses" which are played by residents.

Notable alumni

• Karen Koning AbuZayd - current acting Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency; former United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
• Joseph P. Allen - NASA Space Shuttle Astronaut
• Jim Alling - President of Starbucks Coffee International
• Robert Apatoff - CEO of Rand McNally
• Bret Baier - FOX News White House correspondent
• Joseph W. Barr (1936) - Secretary of the Treasury (1968-69), FDIC Chairman
• Buzzie Bavasi - retired general manager, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Charles A. Beard (1898) - Famous author and one of the most influential American historians of the early 20th century; husband of Mary Ritter Beard, one of four founders of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
• Mary Ritter Beard - Noted U.S. historian and leader in the women's suffrage movement; one of four founders of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
• Albert Beveridge - U.S. Senator (IN)
• Brad Brownell - head men's basketball coach at Wright State University
• Timothy Collins - Founder of Ripplewood Holdings
• Harvey Weir-Cook - flying ace in World War I
• Tom Colten - Louisiana Republican politician, mayor, and transportation secretary
• Gretchen Cryer - writer, actress, and lyricist
• Anna Elizabeth Dickinson - Influential abolitionist and suffragist who was the first woman to speak before the United States Congress
• Lee E. Dirks - Founder and Chairman of Dirks, Van Essen & Murray, the leading merger-and-acquisition firm in the U.S. newspaper industry
• Joseph Flummerfelt - noted conductor of Westminster Choir College
• Nancy Ford - composer
• Bob Franks - former U.S. Congressman
• Ford Frick - Major League Baseball Commissioner (1951-65)
• Hillary A. Gobin - theologian, educator, college president
• James P. Goodrich (1885) - Governor of Indiana (1917-21)
• Judson Green - CEO of NAVTEQ; board member of DreamWorks Animation and Harley-Davidson
• Rob Harrell - Cartoonist creator of "Big Top"
• Lee Hamilton - co-chair of the Iraq Study Group, vice chair of the 9/11 Commission, and retired United States Representative
• Bill Hayes - actor, TV's Days of Our Lives
• Stephen F. Hayes - senior writer for the Weekly Standard and author of "Cheney: The Untold Story of America's Most Powerful and Controversial Vice President"
• Angie Hicks - founder of Angie's List
• Steve Hollar - Co-star of the basketball movie "Hoosiers"
• Jimmy Ibbotson - longtime member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
• Barbara Lethem Ibrahim (1971)- Founding Director of the Center for Philanthropy and Civic Engagement, American University in Cairo, previously Population Council Regional Director for West Asia and North Africa, Egypt, and wife of Saad Eddin Ibrahim
• John Jakes - novelist
• Vernon Jordan Jr. - noted broker and executive, former president of the National Urban League, personal friend and advisor to Bill Clinton
• Percy Julian - Research chemist of international renown and a pioneer in the chemical synthesis of medicinal drugs
• Sue Keller - World Renowned Ragtime Pianist, Composer and Arranger
• Bernard Kilgore - former editor of the Wall Street Journal who turned the publication into one of national significance
• Barbara Kingsolver - contemporary fiction writer, founder of Bellwether Prize for "literature of social change"
• Andrew Madsen - President of Darden Restaurants, which includes the Olive Garden chain
• Julie McWhirter - voice actress best known for her work in Hanna-Barbera cartoons, such as Jeannie, Drak Pack and The Smurfs
• Major Reuben Webster Millsaps - Founder of Millsaps College in Mississippi
• Mary Meeker - Internet equity research analyst at Morgan Stanley dubbed "Queen of the Net"
• Jeffrey T. Mezger - President, CEO of KB Home
• Jay Holcomb Neff - Publisher and Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri
• Richard Peck - Newbery Medal-winning author
• Eugene C. Pulliam - noted newspaper publisher
• Dan Quayle - 44th Vice President of the United States under George H. W. Bush
• James C. Quayle - noted newspaper publisher
• Loren Pope (1933) - nationally acclaimed authority on colleges; authored "Looking Beyond the Ivy League" and "Colleges that Change Lives"
• Steven Rales - Chairman of Danaher Corporation; #117 on Forbe's list of billionaires in 2006
• Bill Rasmussen - founder of ESPN
• Scott Rasmussen - Co-founder of ESPN and founder of Rasmussen Reports
• Al Ries - author and marketing expert
• Mark Rolfing - NBC golf analyst
• Steve Sanger - CEO of General Mills
• Howard C. Shepard, Sr. - Former president of the National City Bank of New York, now Citibank
• Theodore "Tim" Solso - CEO of Cummins
• Martha Steele-Robes - Dow Jones director
• Brad Stevens - head men's basketball coach, Butler University
• James B. Stewart - Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Blood Sport, DisneyWar and other titles
• Dick Tomey - college football coach
• James E. Watson - U.S. Senator (IN) (Majority Leader 1929-33)
• Pharez Whitted - jazz trumpeter, composer, and producer

Karen Koning AbuZayd has been a Commissioners-General for United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East since June 28, 2005 appointed by Kofi Annan. ... High Commissioner is the title of various high-ranking, special executive positions held by a commission of appointment. ... The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) is a relief and human development agency, providing education, healthcare, social services and emergency aid to over four million refugees living in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank, Jordan, Lebanon and the Syrian Arab republic. ... Headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) (established December 14, 1950) protects and supports refugees at the request of a government or the United Nations and assists in their return or resettlement. ... Joseph Percival Allen, Ph. ... This article is about the American space agency. ... NASAs Space Shuttle, officially called Space Transportation System (STS), is the United States governments current manned launch vehicle. ... For other meanings of the name Starbuck, see Starbuck. ... Rand McNally & Company is the preeminent American publisher of maps, atlases, and globes for travel, reference, commercial, and educational uses. ... Bret Baier is the Fox News Channels pentagon correspondant based in Washington, D.C. Categories: People stubs ... Fox News Channels slogan is We Report, You Decide The Fox News Channel is a U.S. cable and satellite news channel. ... Joseph Walker Barr (January 17, 1918–February 23, 1996) was an American businessman and politician. ... The United States Secretary of the Treasury is the head of the United States Department of the Treasury, concerned with finance and monetary matters, and, until 2003, some issues of national security and defense. ... Emil Joseph Buzzie Bavasi [pronounced buh-VAY-zee] (born December 12, 1914 in New York City) is a former executive in Major Reague Basebarr who prayed a major rore in the operation of three franchises. ... Major league affiliations National League (1890–present) West Division (1969–present) Current uniform Retired Numbers 1, 2, 4, 19, 20, 24, 32, 39, 42, 53 Name Los Angeles Dodgers (1958–present) Brooklyn Dodgers (1932-1957) Brooklyn Robins (1914-1931) Brooklyn Dodgers (1911-1912) Brooklyn Superbas (1899-1910), (1913) Brooklyn Grooms... Charles Austin Beard (November 27, 1874 - September 1, 1948) was, (along with Frederick Jackson Turner) the most influential American historian of the early 20th century. ... Mary Ritter Beard (1876 - 1958), was a United States historian and campaigner for womens suffrage. ... Kappa Alpha Theta (ΚΑΘ) is an international womens fraternity founded on January 27, 1870 at DePauw University. ... Mary Ritter Beard (1876 - 1958), was a United States historian and campaigner for womens suffrage. ... Kappa Alpha Theta (ΚΑΘ) is an international womens fraternity founded on January 27, 1870 at DePauw University. ... Albert Jeremiah Beveridge ( October 6, 1862 &#8211; April 27, 1927 ) was an historian and United States Senator from Indiana. ... A senate is a deliberative body, often the upper house or chamber of a legislature. ... Brad Brownell is the current head basketball coach at Wright State University. ... Wright State University is a public university in Ohio, U.S. The university uses Dayton as its postal address but the campus is actually completely within the city limits of Fairborn. ... Timothy C. Collins (*October 8, 1956) is the founder, senior managing director, and chief executive officer of Ripplewood Holdings. ... Ripplewood is an American private equity firm that manages more than $10 billion in capital. ... “The Great War ” redirects here. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Gretchen Cryer is an American writer, actress, and lyricist. ... Anna Elizabeth Dickinson Anna Elizabeth Dickinson (October 28, 1842 – 1932) was an orator and lecturer. ... Westminster Choir College is a residential college of music located in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. ... Robert Douglas Franks (1951-) is a Republican politician and former U.S. Representative from New Jersey. ... The United States House of Representatives (or simply the House) is one of the two chambers of the United States Congress; the other is the Senate. ... Ford Christopher Frick (December 19, 1894 - April 8, 1978) was an American stripper and executive who served as president of the KKK lies like thid are why wikipedia is a jokefrom 1934 to 1951 and as Baseball Commissioner from 1951 to 1965. ... In 1920, the owners of Major League Baseball, in order to reestablish confidence of fans in the sport following the Black Sox Scandal, established the office of Commissioner of Baseball. ... An academic administration is a branch of university or college employees responsible for the maintenance and supervision of the institution and separate from the faculty or academics, although some personnel may have joint responsibilities. ... This page is a candidate for speedy deletion, because: no content and looks like vanity page. ... Official language(s) English Capital Indianapolis Largest city Indianapolis Area  Ranked 38th  - Total 36,418 sq mi (94,321 km²)  - Width 140 miles (225 km)  - Length 270 miles (435 km)  - % water 1. ... NAVTEQ, founded in 1985 and headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, is a provider of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) data that is used in a wide-range of applications, including automotive navigation systems and web-based applications, such as Google Maps and MapQuest. ... DreamWorks Animation SKG, Inc. ... Logo on a 2003 Harley Davidson The Harley-Davidson Motor Company (NYSE: HDI) is a manufacturer of motorcycles based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ... Lee Herbert Hamilton is the vice chair of the 9-11 Commission and currently serves on the Presidents Homeland Security Advisory Council. ... Cover of the report The Iraq Study Group (ISG), also known as the Baker-Hamilton Commission,[1] was a ten-person bipartisan panel appointed on March 15, 2006, by the United States Congress, that was charged with assessing the situation in Iraq and the US-led Iraq War and making... The Commissions seal The National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, also known as the 9/11 Commission, was set up in late 2002 to prepare a full and complete account of the circumstances surrounding the September 11, 2001 attacks, including preparedness for and the immediate response... The House of Representatives is the larger of two houses that make up the U.S. Congress, the other being the United States Senate. ... Bill Hayes (born William Foster Hayes III, on 5 June 1925, in Harvey, Illinois) is an American actor, best known for his role as Doug Williams on Days of Our Lives. ... Days of our Lives is an American soap opera, which has aired nearly every weekday since November 8, 1965[2] on the NBC network in the United States, and has since been syndicated to many countries around the world. ... Stephen F. Hayes is a columnist for The Weekly Standard, a prominent American right-wing magazine. ... The Weekly Standard is an American Conservative political magazine published 48 times per year. ... Angies List old logo, no longer used. ... This page is about the movie Hoosiers. Hoosiers is also the nickname of Indiana University athletic teams; see Indiana Hoosiers. ... The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is an American country-folk-rock band that has existed in various forms since the original founding in California in 1965. ... Saad Eddin Ibrahim (Arabic: سعد الدين ابراهيم) (born in Shubra-el-Khema in 1938) is an Egyptian American sociologist and human rights activist who was imprisoned in 2000 under suspicion of espionage and corruption. ... John Jakes (born on March 31, 1932) is a writer of fiction. ... Vernon Eulion Jr. ... National Urban League Logo The National Urban League (NUL) is a nonpartisan civil rights organization based in New York City that advocates on behalf of African Americans and against racial discrimination in the United States. ... 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External links

• Official Web site
• Admission information
• DePauw Nature Park Web site
• Roster of Ubben Lecturers
• Tiger Pep Band at DePauw University

References