Date: 4/1/2009 to 4/15/2009
The Concept Paper & Business Plan was respectfully submitted in November of 2008 to the Great Lakes Colleges Association and to Antioch University. It was intended to serve as an element of the process and plans necessary to secure separation of Antioch College from Antioch University. Subsequently, it has also been used as a fundraising tool. It is a simple blueprint and as such it can only partially represent the full aspirations of the Board Pro Tempore for the future of Antioch College.
Author: News Summary Listing
Nonstop Presents!
Obituary: Joan Yalman
Date: 3/31/2009
Joan Osterman Yalman died at home on March 18. She was 83.
Although raised in New York City, Joan learned to love small town life when she and Richard moved to Yellow Springs, where Richard taught chemistry at Antioch College. Joan thrived in the small college town. They lived in Yellow Springs for over 30 years.
Obituary: Mildred Hewitt Popov Katz
Antioch Edges Toward a Deal
Date: 3/26/2009 to 4/26/2009
By Lauren Heaton
reprinted with permission from the Yellow Springs News
As the task force charged with negotiating the separation of Antioch University from the college passed the midway mark last week on its way toward finalizing an agreement, college alumni representatives were working furiously to raise the money to insure a successful independent college. On the fundraising trail in California this week, task force member Lee Morgan said that the task force is making significant progress toward an agreement and that alumni across the country are beginning to rally toward the goal to raise $15 million by the end of April.
DC Chapter Meeting Sounds Alarm, Raises Over $12,000
Date: 3/26/2009
“What’s an Antiochian gathering without the police,” joked Chief
Transition Officer Matthew Derr ’89. The DC meeting, held on Saturday,
March 21 at the Mott House, had a packed house–over 70 people were
trying to fit into the meeting room where Derr and Chair of the Antioch
College Continuation Corporation Board Pro Tem Lee Morgan ’69 were
talking and answering questions. Karen Mulhauser, ’65, attempted to
find more room for alums and opened up the doors to the porch–and
that’s when the alarms went off.