• 00:30 – Introduction – Al Denman and Jennifer Berman
• 14:30 – Panelist Paul Graham
• 20:50 – Panelist Levi B. Good (Cowperthwaite)
• 32:55 – Panelist Rose Pelzl
• 42:45 – Panelist Raymond Kahu o te Maunga Ruka TeKorako
• 1:00:05 – Intro to Audience Comments – Jennifer Berman
• 1:00:30 – Ted Goertzel
• 1:04:10 – Tony Dallas
• 1:07:05 – Jill Becker
• 1:09:45 – Chris Hill
• 1:13:05 – Jill Becker
• 1:14:00 – Chris Hill
• 1:15:00 – Matthew Derr
• 1:17:00 – Jeanne Kay
• 1:22:05 – Dan Shoemaker
• 1:30:00 – Laurie Dreamspinner
• 1:34:00 – Closing Comments – Jennifer Berman

04-25-2010 – A letter from the College to the Alumni Board regarding the task force [download 0.1 mb]

07-22-2010 – Update: Community Governance Task Force

08-12-2010 – Antioch College to Host Forum on Community Governance

08-19-2010 – :  A letter to alumni and the College community on the Task Force on Community and Community Governance [download 0.1 mb]

08-21-2010 – Antioch College Forum Addresses Community and Community Governance

See bit.ly/9ajExp

See antiochcollege.org/reunion_2010.html for schedule. Anything in the Tent or Herndon will be streamed.

Thanks to Michael Casselli’s work above and beyond to make this happen.

Also remember to visit virtual.antiochcollege.org/ for live updates, photos, tweets etc from this weekend.

Keep an eye on twitter.com/antiochcollege or do a twitter search for #antioch10 or #antiochcollege

(try this link to do a pretty comprehensive search)

Official summary of this is posted at antiochcollege.org/news/1122.html

YELLOW SPRINGS – June 3, 2011 – Presidential Search Committee Chair Frances Degen Horowitz ’54 met with the Antioch community today to discuss the presidential search process.

Horowitz, a member of the Board Pro Tempore, spoke at a public meeting attended by approximately 50 alumni, College employees and villagers. A sound feed was streamed live over the Internet.

All candidates for the presidency of Antioch College were reviewed by search firm Isaacson, Miller, which specializes in executive leadership searches for mission-focused institutions, Horowitz said. The search committee is working to identify a group of semifinalists, but no timetables or deadlines have been established.

This more deliberate approach is designed in order for the “most perfect president” to be selected, said Horowitz, President Emerita of the City University of New York Graduate School and University Center.

“We are very much aware that we should not make decisions because we feel the calendar pushing us,” Horowitz said.

When finalists are identified, they will meet with the Antioch staff as well as give a brief talk to the community that will be streamed over the Internet. Additionally, alumni will be invited to share their impressions of the candidates with the search committee before the committee makes its final recommendations to the Board Pro Tempore.

A full recording of the session will be available at www.antiochcollege.org/media.

Full Meeting Schedule is posted here

Full Meeting Schedule is posted here

Full Meeting Schedule is posted here

Full Meeting Schedule is posted here

The Chicago Chapter of the Antioch College Alumni Association welcomes interim president Matthew Derr ‘89, board chair Lee Morgan ‘68, Morgan Fellow Beverly Rodgers, advancement director Risa Grimes, and volunteer coordinator Julian Sharp ‘08, to present the college’s evolving academic plan and opportunities for alumni to get involved.

chicago.chapters.antiochians.org/

Part 1

Part 2

Saturday January 23, 2010 – Herndon Gallery, South Hall, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, OH

For more information see: antiochcollege.org/news/686.html

William S. Penn, a member of the Nez Perce Nation, is one of the most acclaimed contemporary Native American writers. The prizewinning author and editor of numerous books, among them two novels of mixed-blood life, The Absence of Angels and Killing Time with Strangers, Penn’s second novel won the 2001 American Book Award for Literary Merit. He has also produced the influential collections All My Sins Are Relatives; As We Are Now: Mixblood Essays on Race and Identity; Feathering Custer; and the anthology The Telling of the World: Native American Stories and Art. William Penn teaches creative writing, the oral tradition, and literature of the Americas in the English Department and the American Indian Studies Program at Michigan State University.

Daryl Baldwin, a citizen of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, directs The Myaamia Project at Miami University of Ohio. The Project is a joint research venture between the Miami Tribe and Miami University, charged with the study and support of the history, culture and language of the Miami Nation, whose ancestral lands spanned present-day Illinois, Indiana, southwest Michigan, and Ohio. Baldwin’s forefathers were active in the affairs of the Miami people for several centuries, and he continues this tribal work via the wide variety of language and cultural revitalization programming he manages through the Myaamia Project. Daryl Baldwin holds a Master’s Degree in North American Linguistics from the University of Montana.

Beverly E. Rodgers, Miami by ancestry and culture, is currently one of four Arthur Morgan Fellows at Antioch College. She has also served Antioch College as an Associate Professor of Anthropology, as an Assistant Professor of Co-operative Education, and as the Director of the Coretta Scott King Center for Cultural and Intellectual Freedom. Rodgers holds a Ph.D. from The Ohio State University in Cultural Anthropology and specializes in the study of the indigenous peoples of the Great Lakes region. Her research is tribally-driven and focuses on issues relevant to the Miami Nation, including cultural identity and the protection and reclamation of Miami heritage. Dr. Rodgers is a Research Associate of the Glenn Black Laboratory of Archaeology at Indiana University and the Director of the Myaamia Foundation.