$110
$100
$25
$70
PCCM
$60
$320
MONON RAILROAD
$350
ROY O. WEST LIBRARY $200
GCPA
BISHOP ROBERT’S HALL
CHANCE
$200
TUITION
ROOM AND BOARD
$260
ANDERSON HALL
COMMUNITY CHEST
East College
$60
O G
AT E GR ND A A CT ON ( E LL ATI 00) O C UC $2 ED
$400
COLLEGE STREET HALL
$150 ASBURY HALL
Sch oo l Ed itio n*
STUDENT I.D. CARD
HOGATE HALL
CHANCE
$260
EDNA COLLINS BRIDGE
LONGDEN HALL
$54,000
CAFE MARVIN’S ALLEGRO
THE HUB
TO
$280
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$300
De Pau w
PU B LIC
$300
SA F T EY
DE PAU WP OLY
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 3: Campus Utilities
(List of Resources) 4-5: DePauwpoly Administrators 6-7: DePauwpoly Map
DePauwpoly Utilities 55 5 5 658 St. 5 6 7 ary ice, they ecya’nre : y t fe emin mpus porlhelp if tht suspia S c li East S ePauw’s acnaytime for to repor b u P 01 wn as D can call is dead o 1 y is kno tudents battery
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11: Advice for game
pieces 12: Getting off the board 13: Restaurtant properties 14: Making it around the board 15: DePauwpoly church and state
If students are sick or injured, they can visit the Health Center. Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. – 5 p.m., students can call to make an appointment.
Registrar’s Office 765-658-4141 Administration Building, Mezzanine
Women’s Center 306 Hanna St. The Women’s Center holds meetings, weekly events and consultations on women’s issues. Open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m., the Women’s Center provides a safe space for anyone on campus.
Union Building
DePauwpoly tions
Health Center 765-658-4555 First floor of Hogate Hall
Students can declare or change their majors and minors, withdraw, or ask questions about academic standing here. They can stop by or call.
8-9:Opportunities in 10: DePauwpoly tradi-
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aka The UB or The Hub
765-
Safe Ride 658-5961
After late night activites, walking somewhere may feel unsafe. That’s when DePauw students can call Safe Ride from 9 p.m. – 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 9 p.m. – 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Academic Resource Center 765-658-4039 First Floor of Asbury Hall Students can get tutoring here in the three resource centers: Q Center (Quantitative Reasoning) Asbury 115 This center handles math, science and economics classes. No appointment is necessary, but different types tutors are available at different times. S Center (Speech) Asbury 118 This center helps with oral presentaions. Appointments are required for this center and different tutors are available. W Center (Writing) Asbury 115 Tutors in this center help students organize ideas for their papers. Students wishing to meet with these tutors will need to make an appointment.
Student Post Office Lower level Each DePauw student has a personal mailbox here. They also get an email whenever they receive a larger package, which can be picked up here. The package pick-up desk closes at 4 p.m. Help Desk 765-658-4294 Lower Level If students are having technical troubles, they can come here for assistance. It’s open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, and walk-ins are welcome. Students can also call with any questions. The Tiger card office and Printing Services are also located here. Kathryn F. Hubbard Center for Student Engagement Students can ask questions about study abroad, internships and extended studies. They also help with career planning and graduation and professional school preparation. Walk-in advising hours are from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Student Space Lower Level Located near the post office is a new area dedicated to students. If students are interested in student organizations, they can stop by here for more information, or they can just study and hang out. Those already involved can come here for resources or use it as a meeting place. Student government will be centered here this year, so those with campus concerns could stop by to voice them.
Eli’s Book s
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
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Meet the game makers: Important faces around the board
Mr. Monoply
Game Advisor
Cara Setchell
Brian Casey President
Dean of Students
On “The Boardwalk,” he works with DePauw’s administration, faculty and students to build a great community. He loves to create conversations everywhere and with everyone.
As head of the Freshmen Program and many more advocacy groups, she is available to lend a helping hand or share a piece of advice in the Student Union Building.
Accompaniment Director
Railroad Master
Mark McCoy
Dean of Experiential Learning and Career Planning
Dean of School of Music The Dean of the School of Music always knows how to carry a tune.
Raj Bellani
Never fear, Bellani — here to offer advice and guidance to students who need assistance exploring careers or looking for internships. Stop by his office for words of wisdom throughout your DePauw experience.
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Cindy Babington
Christopher Wells
Melanie J. Norton
Game Council Members
Administration
These six people are here to make sure that every game piece has the potential to experience DePauwpoly at its best. David Berque, the dean of academic life, helps with classes. Larry Stimpert, vice president of academic affairs, decides if you have explored enough opportunities in order to stay. Brad Kelsheimer, vice president of finance and administration, pays close attention to student mortgage fees. Cindy Babington, vice president of admission and financial aid, declares which potential game pieces make it to the board. Vice President of Student Life, Christopher Wells, ensures that DePauw students don’t take a wrong turn. Melanie J. Norton, vice president for development and alumni engagement, solicits donations to improve DePauwpoly.
Angela Nally
Public Safety
Stevie Baker-Watson
Medical Director
Director of Public Safety
Don’t let the flu or cold stop you from playing DePauwpoly, Dr. Ripple is just a short walk away at the Hogate Wellness center.
Director of Public Safety makes sure you roll the dice correctly. If players roll wrong or engage in illegal activity, she will not hand you a “get out of jail free” card.
Athletic director
As the Director of Athletics and Recreational Sports, Stevie Baker- Watson stays busy by overseeing 23 varsity sports at the NCAA Division III level,as well as the intramural and club sport programs in DePauwpoly.
Student Media
Brad Kelsheimer
Go to Jail Force
Monoply Physician
Radio,TV and Newspaper
Larry Stimpert
Sheriff
Recreational Coordinator
Dr. Scott Ripple, M.D.
Media Corner
Dave Berque
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The student medias are here to keep students informed about everything they need to know about traveling around the DePauwpoly board, and to keep them entertained, too. Need some tunes or live event coverage? Turn the dial to WGRE, 91.5 FM. Press channel 3 on the remote to watch shows like ‘Prerecorded Late Night Show,’ on D3TV and look for The DePauw’s news coverage on Tuesdays and Fridays. The three medias have storied histories — WGRE is regularly ranked as one of the best college radio stations in the nation, and The DePauw is the oldest college newspaper in Indiana. All three are student-run and produced, making for unique coverage and valuable game board experience. WGRE, D3TV and The DePauw are always looking for new help — don’t be afraid to stop by the PCCM.
Right: DePauw students are involved in many activities on campus. Be sure to check out the student activity fair on Friday, August 29. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL/THE DEPAUW
Ensuring that students on campus are safe under the eagle eye of Angie Nally, and travel safely around the Monopoly board.
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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL OF THE
O R EL I F E . M RN EEK A E L GR UT O B A
TAKE A NATU WALK IN T RE P ARK. HE
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THE IR. O T GO IES FA IT CTIV
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
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DEPAUWPOLY COMMUNITY CHEST.
ED U SC S. E T R URE A P EAS O SH TR
PLAY ON AN INTRAMURAL SPORTS TEAM.
TOUR THE TOWN SQU AR
WORKOUT IN THE WELCH FITNESS CENTER.
HE T IN E. E T A UNG P I C I E PL T R PA RV I C SE
EAT AT RESTAURANTS IN TOWN
RS’ O S S E ROF VISIT P CE HOURS. OFFI
EXPLORE INTERNSHIPS AT THE HUBBARD CENTER.
E.
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UP GET PE TO RC KN LA OW SS ME N.
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DePauwpoly
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
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Tyler Murphy and C Thambundit
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Greek life on DePauwpoly
BY LEXY BURTON AND JACKSON MOTE
DePauw University is historically known for being a greek-populated community with just under 70 percent of students affiliated with greek chapters. At DePauw, there are a total of six Panhellenic sororities (PHA), 10 fraternities recognized by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), six National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations (NPHC), three Multi-cultural Greek Council organizations (MGC) and one local sorority. First-years do not need to stress about joining a greek organization. If you want to be part of the greek community, an opportunity will come at the beginning of second semester when the formal recruitment process rolls around. For men and women planning to participate in recruitment, there will be a guide called a Rho Gamma that will help facilitate questions, comments or concerns that may arise during the process. Men and women who plan on participating in recruitment meet the Rho Gammas in the fall semester in casual settings. Before Rho Gammas come on the scene, here are a few pointers about greek life. Make sure to stay off sorority and fraternity property until mid-October. A university by-law states that first-year students are not allowed on greek property right away. Soon, first-years will be welcome to attend social events including parties and events at
fraternities, as well as lunch or dinner dates at sorority and fraternity houses. Panhellenic also puts together dates to showcase each sororities throughout the semester, often referred to as Informal Chapter Events (ICE). Even though first-years can’t go on the greek properties immediately, they have an opportunity to meet members of the greek community outside of the house setting. An opportunity to learn about greek life includes the Backyard Bash, hosted by Campus Living and Community Development in the Dells from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. on Saturday Aug. 30. Firstyears are encouraged to go to the greek chapters’ philanthropic events to support great causes and learn more about greek life off of the chapter properties. The best piece of advice DePauw students can share with first-years is not over analyzing or stereotyping each greek chapters. Fellow peers are likely to suggest first-years go into recruitment with an open mind. This way, each chapter’s purposes and values will be more apparent. Regardless of whether or not the decision is made to join a greek chapter, first-years are encouraged to get to know as many greek students and alumni as they can. Don’t get stuck hanging out in one place because any fraternity or sorority will be more than happy to have first-years over once first-years can come on greek property.
DePauwpoly: classic edition
Get organized - Although it has been said that the most creative people are also the messiest, the
1routine beginning of the school year is a great time to create an organization system that works for you. Set up a time every day or each week to tidy up your living space and school supplies.
healthy - Take advantage of the new Welch Fitness Center and the healthy food options at the 2Stay dining hall. Working out is a great way to relieve stress and release endorphins.
TIES
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BY ERIN O’BRIEN
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DePauw - Cheer for our teams at athletic events, attend Ubben Lectures, eat at Marvin’s 6Celebrate and do all those unique activities that make you proud to be a DePauw tiger. Check your e-mail often - DePauw students sometimes joke about the large amount of e-mails 7information. they get on a daily basis. Get in the habit of checking it regularly so you don’t become overwhelmed with Be prompt with your responses. It also helps to create folders and filters so that your inbox isn’t overflowing with irrelevant and outdated messages.
procrastinate - It’s so much easier said than done, but it’s the best feeling to finish a project your time - Google Calendar is a useful tool to visualize your schedule. Color code your 8Don’t with plenty of time to spare. 3Manage events, set reminders, share events with peers and sync your schedule with your smart phone. Explore Greencastle - Take some time to venture off campus now and then. Read the local newsGet involved - Visit the Student Activities Fair on Friday, Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Extracurricular activi4DePauw ties often teach you things that you can not learn in a classroom. With over 100 student organizations, 9paper, the Banner Graphic, to learn more about the Greencastle community and to see what the city has something for everyone. This is a good way to meet students from a variety of grade levels has to offer. and majors.
Don’t be afraid to ask for help - It’s much better to ask for help as soon as you need it rather
5than suffer in silence. DePauw is a supportive community and there are many people and resources available. Tyler Murphy, sophomore, drew a chance card requiring a boulder run dash. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL/THE DEPAUW
BY ABBY MARGULIS
Founded 175 years ago, DePauw Univeristy has a long history, and with history come traditions. These traditions shape every student, alumni, administrator, faculty member and staff member, as well as each visitor’s DePauw experience.
Old Gold Weekend
ORI
10 tips for a winning semester BY ERIN O’BRIEN
Dating back to the 1890s, the DePauw Tigers and Wabash College Little Giants football teams have faced each other on the field 120 times, with Wabash holding a 57-53-9 lead. In 1932 the teams started playing for the Monon Bell trophy, a 300-pound bell from the Monon Railroad. The bell is awarded to the victor. Wabash has taken the bell home 38 times while DePauw has won it 37 times. This year the game will be played Saturday, November 15, 27-miles up the road at Wabash.
SOR
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Go on and take a Chance card
The Monon Bell Game
FRATERNITIES
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
Introduced in 1907 as a one-day event, Old Gold Day was a way to stop the battles between the freshmen and sophomores for possession of the opponent’s flag or the Boulder in front of East College. Today, the weekend includes a football game and crowning of the Old Gold queen and king. During the weekend of Oct. 3, students will see several alumni and parents around campus.
Little 5 In 1956, DePauw bikers raced for the first time in the Little 5 bike race, originally called The Little 500. This race began as a fundraiser for the American Cancer Fund and featured 14 teams of male riders. Now, Little 5 takes place every April and students engage in festivities for the entire week leading up to the three races: the orignal men’s race, the women’s race and an alumni race. This year’s races will take place on Saturday, April 18. Marvin’s Marvin Long began serving up and delivering the famous GCB (Garlic Cheeseburger) in 1972. Dine in at 202 South College Ave. or call 765-653-9200 to chow down on the perfect “all-nighter” fix to help you make it through the night. The Boulder In 1892 the massive rock, known as The Boulder, was purchased and gifted to DePauw by alumni to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Columbus’s discovery of America. The Boulder, formally known as “The Columbian Boulder,” has been known as a place for honorary societies to hold ceremonies or couples to meet for dates. Today, students are often seen baring all and sprinting to the Boulder any night or day of the school year in a tradition derived from Phi Kappa Psi first snowfall. Fraternity’s annual bare-all dash to the Boulder at the
Take advantage of opportunities - DePauw is overflowing with amazing opportunities for 10its students. Take chances, do something you’ve never done and make lasting memories.
Game Instructions: dorm advice BY TYLER MURPHY
While dorm life is a new and possibly daunting change from the lives you are leaving behind, it can also be an exciting and enjoyable time. Here are a few tips and tricks to ensuring your experiences this year will be the best they can be. First of all, don’t be afraid to meet the people on your floor. These people will be living with you for an entire school year, so introduce yourself. When you’re in your room, keep your door open. If another door is propped open, drop in and say hi. Someone will bring their old Nintendo 64, and there is nothing better than a game of Smash after class. These early connections are also important for ensuring you aren’t sitting alone in your room on Friday nights. Dorm parties can be fun and strengthen relationships with the other people on the floor, especially before freshmen are allowed on greek property. As far as what to keep in your room, it’s always handy to keep spare bowls and packages of Ramen or Easy Mac. There is nothing better than coming home after a party to heat up and devour some nonperishable pasta. When it comes to roommates, there will be disagreements. Don’t feel like you have to spend a lot of time with your roommate outside of the room. You can have your friends and they can have theirs, just attempt to get along with them as best as you can. Talk to roommates about sleep schedules and things like the TV and music. You will have differences and arguments, but that’s just a part of the experience. Put Public Safety’s number in your phone as soon as you can. There will come a time where you forget your key in the room and your roommate is nowhere to be found. Just hope it isn’t when you’ve
gone to the shower and are trapped in the hallway with nothing but a towel and a frown. When you aren’t locked out of your room, however, studying in it can be tricky, especially with two people living in it. Be sure you find a good study spot on campus where you can get your studying done. While college is certainly a blast, you’re here for an education, and studying is a big part of that. Talk to your professors and get to know them. You don’t have to be the teacher’s pet, but it always helps to have a good relationship with a professor. They are here for you and have many academic connections. Not only could it help improve your grade in the class, but can also help with internship opportunities down the road. Also, take advantage of the Activities Fair. Everyone else is in the same boat as you are when it comes to finding friends, and going to different clubs and organizations can be a good way to get to know people. While The Hub does provide healthy options, it can be easy to fall into the trap of a buffet-style meal. The freshman 15 can easily happen, so take advantage of the new Welch Fitness Center as often as you can. That being said, a coffee from Café Allegro is a lifesaver for those pesky early morning classes the University decided to give you. While the Tiger Card money may seem scary, there’ll be plenty leftover at the end of the year, so don’t be afraid to get that extra shot or even come back for seconds (or thirds…). My most important piece of advice for starting out the year, however, is to be outgoing and introduce yourself to random students. There are roughly 2,300 others just like you on this campus. You’ll be spending long classes, parties and time in Roy O. with them, so get out there and get to know them.
Top 3 tips: O P E N TO R O O D R R K E E P YO U E IN Y O U L P O E P MEET NEW DORM.
GE T TO KN OW YO UR PR OF ES SO RS AN D VI SI T TH EM AT TH EI R OF FI CE S.
TO AV OI D HO P ON TH E TR EA DM ILL . TH E FR ES HM AN 15
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
BY LEAH WILLIAMS
Edna Collins Bridge
A ‘n J Bowl For a classic night of bowling and cheap food, students can go to A ‘n J Bowl. The family owned and operated bowling alley opened in 2012 and offers league bowling, open bowling and cosmic bowling on Fridays and Saturdays starting at 9 p.m. Ashley Square Cinema Across the street from the Inn at DePauw, Ashley Square Cinema is a two-theater cinema where DePauw students can get free tickets and a night away from studying. Field of Dreams Paintball Students looking for a thrill in Greencastle can go to Field of Dreams Paintball. They have open play on the first and third Saturday of every month.
When October rolls around, students flock to this supposedly haunted covered bridge. The story goes that young Edna Collins would swim below the bridge until her parents came to get her. They would stop and honk three times to get her attention. One day, the honk didn’t work. Edna Collins had drowned. Rumor has it that if you drive on to the bridge, turn off the motor and honk three times, her ghost will try to get into your car. If you’re lucky, she’ll leave a handprint on your window. Be sure to leave a seat open for her. Cataract Falls The largest waterfall in Indiana rests right outside Greencastle, Indiana. Located in Owen County, Cataract Falls is made up of an upper and lower falls that form the 86-foot cascade. Visitors can enjoy the sights, a covered bridge and walk the paths between the falls.
The Cataract Covered Bridge, to the right, is the only remaining covered bridge in Owen County and was listed in the National Register of Hisotric Places in 2005. The bridge is located at Cataract Falls,
Collect money when passing Go. No free parking in DePauBY ERIN O’BRIEN
Although it is not necessary to bring a car to DePauw University, all students are permitted to register a vehicle and park it on campus. There are two ways to register a vehicle. To register online, students can use the “Parking Registration Request” form that can be found on their DePauw eServices account. Public Safety will send an email when the parking pass is ready. The pass can be retrieved from the Office of Public Safety located in the
lower level at 101 East Seminary St. To register in person, students should visit the Office of Public Safety with their student I.Ds and vehicle information: license plate number and vehicle make, model and color. A parking permit costs $40 and will be charged to the student’s account. First-year students may only park in the five parking lots designated as “First-Year Parking.”
Upperclass students living in University housing may park in any areas labeled “R.” All other upperclass students, such as those living in greek houses may park in any areas labeled “U” or “Student Parking.” All students keeping a vehicle on campus must register their car, even if it is parked on greek property. Students may park in faculty parking lots and along certain streets only between the hours of 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on weekdays and any time during weekends.
Where to spend that DePauwpoly money A guide to eating on the University meal plan BY JULIE BLOCK
Card at all of these locations for food access.
Bon Appetit, DePauw University’s food service, has a mission to bring locally grown food to students and to give them healthier options, helping them avoid the infamous “freshman 15.” While many DePauw students already know the drill, freshmen and transfer students are new to the DePauw meal plan system. For those who are unfamiliar or just need a little refresher, The DePauw has a breakdown of the meal plan and how to use that “magic money.”
Out-In-Town Dining Program: Students who wish to eat out in town but do not want to spend any extra money may do so with their DPU Plus Points. All meal plans except for the UAOH Meal Plan have $50 per semester loaded onto the student’s Tiger Card for this purpose. Participating locations include: Almost Home, Charlie’s, Chief’s, Downtown Deli, Green Apple Frogurt, Mama Nunz Italian Steak House, Marvin’s and Pizza Dude.
The Tiger Card: The Tiger Card, or I.D card, is every student’s way of entry into their living unit. It also contains every student’s meal plan money. If a student loses the Tiger Card, he or she can simply go to the IT Help Desk in the basement of the Union Building, directly next to the mail room, and have another one created for a charge of $20 to his or her school account. Where to Eat: All meal plans work at The Hub, The Hub Express, The Den Bistro, Café Allegro, Café Roy, The Fluttering Duck and 2 West Bistro. The Hub offers a one-swipe, all-youcare-to-eat buffet, while The Den operates in an a la carte style while doubling as a convenience store. Café Allegro and Café Roy are a la carte systems. 2 West and The Duck are on-campus restaurants for those who wish t o
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dine o u t while still using their meal plan money. Students must simply present and swipe their Tiger
Money: While most students usually have enough money on the Tiger Card to get them through the year, if students need to reload their Tiger Cards, they can do so at the Cash Receipts office in the Administration Building or at the Tiger Express website. After each purchase, the Tiger Card balance will be printed on their receipt so students can keep track of their balances. Remaining meal plan money from the end of fall semester will roll into spring semester. However, all meal plan money must be used by the end of the school year, or the money disappears.
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Get off the game board
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Restaurants off campus BY LEAH WILLIAMS
As first year students begin to explore Greencastle, Indiana, they start to discover their favorite restaurants. While their meal plan pays for them to go to The Fluttering Duck and 2 West, they’ll also grow to love DePauw staples like Marvin’s and Dairy Castle. They’ll even continue to frequent their favorite chains from home, like Taco Bell and Buffalo Wild Wings. There are many dining options in Greencastle, but here are some popular spots among the DePauw community. Almost Home Located on the square, Almost Home is a hot spot for students to bring their families. Its menu includes Marsala smothered chicken, BBQ baby back ribs, a three cheese Panini and many more. It also serves daily dessert specials. The DePauw reccommends the strawberry pizza. 17 West Franklin St. 765-653-5788 11 a.m - 9 p.m. Marvin’s Marvin’s is an institution at DePauw. Classics include the Garlic Cheese Burger (known affectionately as a GCB) and Mac Bites, which are fried triangles of macaroni and cheese. Marvin’s is open and delivers until 2 a.m. on the weekends, making it a favorite among students on late nights. 202 South College Ave. 765- 653-9200 Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Friday - Saturday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday: 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Myers’ Market A family-run butcher shop and small grocery store, Myers’ Market is a favorite among students and Greencastle residents. Students can pick up a quick lunch in between classes or stop in to see what speciality food
they have stocked. 302 East Washington St. 765-653-1335 Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m - 6 p.m. Dairy Castle This ice cream shop is open seasonally and also sells food like chicken tenders, French fries, hot dogs and taco salad. Students who visit in the fall can try out seasonal ice cream flavors like pumpkin. 801 Indianapolis Rd. 765-653-9222 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Charlie’s Chill and Grill Students can stop in to grab a Beefcake burger, milk shake and fries, but the joint also offers a BBQ pulled pork sandwich or chicken wrap, among other non-burger options. In addition to serving up grub, Charlie’s mission is to train and employee individuals with disabilities. 424 South Bloomington St. 765-301-9142 Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. 10 p.m. Friday - Saturday: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Casa Grande Mexican Restaurant The only Mexican restaurant in Greencastle, Casa Grande is frequented by DePauw students. 1360 Indianapolis Rd. 765-653-2309 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Number 1 Chinese Number 1 Chinese offers take out, delivery and dine-in. It serves Chinese favorites like General Tso’s chicken, egg rolls, noodles and, of course, a fortune cookie. 1360 Indianapolis Rd. Suite 3 765-653-0828 Sunday-Thursday: 10:30 a.m.- 10
p.m. Friday-Saturday: 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Mama Nunz Italian Steakhouse This Italian restaurant has been a part of Greencastle for 54 years, offering take out, delivery, dine in and catering. Some of its dishes include steaks, pastas and their take on the Stromboli, the “nunziboli.” 800 South Main St. 765-653-8402 Sunday: 5:30 - 8 p.m. Monday - Thursday: 5:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday - Saturday: 5:30-10 p.m. Putnam Inn Known for its fried chicken and cinnamon rolls, this restaurant offers home-style food and desserts both on a buffet and on its menu. The Putnam Inn also offers a breakfast buffet on the weekends, which is a great spot to take visiting family members. 400 North Jackson St. 765-653-8777 Sunday: 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fairway Family Restaurant Students can take a five-minute drive down Jackson Street to enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner. DePauw students can often be found eating breakfast here. 1280 North Jackson St. 765-653-7849 Sunday: 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Saturday: 5:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Downtown Cafe Located on the square, Downtown Café offers deli style sandwiches, salads, daily soups and desserts. It has a breakfast menu and daily specials. 2 West Washington St.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014 14
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DePauwpoly lingo
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Semester Chances g Welcomin Aug. 23
BY EMILY MCCARTER
Classes Be Aug. 27 gin
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rules e for new m ti ’s It ! in rds. me beg Let the ga drawing chance ca and Old Gold Oct. 3-4
Family Weekend Sept. 27 - 28
ictory lap s take a vbrate their e c ie p e m a Former g ard to visit and cele bo e th d n innings. u aro previous w
Take a walk with your parents around the game board. Show them all of your favorite properties. Fall b Oct. 1 reak 8-26
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Sk for a ip a turn week a of rela nd advanc e xa nationtion and rehome . juve-
Thanks givin Nov. 26 g break -30 Go bac break to k three space sa give tha nks withnd take a quic k your fam ily.
As new players move across the DePauwpoly board, terms to help get them through the game will come up. Use this cheat sheet to sound like a DePauw veteran and win the game. Although this lingo may seem foreign now, first-year students will quickly catch on.
Academic Buildings Julian - Percy L. Julian Science and Mathematics Center Asbury - Asbury Hall Harrison - Harrison Hall EC - East College Olin - F.W. Olin Biological Center Peeler - Peeler Art Center GCPA - Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts PCCM - Eugene S. Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media Lilly - Lilly Center and Welch Fitness Center
Stops around the board Roy O. - Roy O. West Library UB/Hub - The Memorial Student Union Building where dinning services, the student post office, Hubbard Center for Student Engagement and Academic Life are located The Den - Campus dining center and convenience store located in the basement of Longden Hall. It’s open late. CLCD - Campus Living and Community Development, located on the main floor of Anderson Street Hall BR - Bishop Roberts Hall, a first-year dormitory located in South Quad Hoghetto - Hogate Hall, a first-year dormitory located in South Quad The Dells - the green space between Longden Hall, Humbert Hall and Hogate Hall RA - Resident Assistant A Street - Anderson Street Hall, an upperclassmen dormitory located near Ubben Quad C Street - College Street Hall, a freshman dormitory located near South Quad Prindle - Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics, located in the Nature Park Marv’s - Marvin’s is the local burger joint, home of the famous GCB. They deliver! GCB - Garlic Cheeseburger, specialty of Marvin’s. GCCB - Garlic Chicken Cheeseburger, another Marvin’s specialty. Monon- Anything related to the rivalry week in November between DePauw and Wabash Col-
lege. Monon peaks with the annual Monon Bell Classic in which the two football teams battle for the Monon Bell. Pizza Dude - A student run pizza business that makes their pizza in the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity kitchen on most Thursday and Saturday nights. Call 765- 276-7415 to order delivery.
Organizations on the board MeFe - Media Fellows MoFo - Management Fellows HoScho - Honors Scholars. Add building to the phrase to refer to the Honors Scholars’ building SRF - Science Research Fellows ITAP - Information Technology Associates Program Panhellenic - DePauw Panhellenic Association Executive Board, the governing body of the six National Panhellenic Conference member groups on campus IFC - Interfraternity Council, the governing body of the 10 IFC fraternities on campus NPHC - National PanHellenic Council, the governing council for the historically black fraternities and sororities at DePauw WGRE - rated the second most popular college radio station by the Princeton Review. Tune in to 91.5 FM or WGRE.org to listen to 24/7 music. D3TV - DePauw’s campus TV station. Turn on channel 3. TDP - The DePauw, the campus newspaper. Publishes most Tuesdays and Fridays—be sure to grab a copy in the Hub or the PCCM.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014
Don’t go directly to jail Advice from The DePauw As we return to the DePauwpoly board, everyone is super excited. However, we all need some quick reminders about the rules of the game, specifically the “do’s and don’t’s” when it comes to Public Safety, DePauw Univeristy’s own police force. We’ve all seen the silver car with flashing red and blue lights. Intimidating, right? But seeing Public Safety around shouldn’t make you want sprint past Go. They are on our side and here to help.
Do be friendly with the officers when you see them around campus. They’re really nice people who are here to ensure our safety.
Do utilize the services Public Safety has to offer. Students get locked out of thier living spaces everyday, often after the Community Living and Development Center has already closed. Luckily, the officers of Public Safety are always there to let us back in. But their services don’t end there. When we have car troubles, Public Safety is always there to help. If you ever have any kind of problem, the Public Safety officers are always more than willing to help. Don’t misuse the services of Public Safety. Specifically, they are not there to escort you everywhere (for that you should call Safe Ride). However, if you truly feel unsafe, don’t hesitate to call an officer.
Don’t be scared to call if you or the person who needs help is under 21 — or if the emergency is drug or alcohol related. The main goal of Public Safety is not to get you in trouble; it is to ensure the safety of the students. It’d be smart to save Public Safety as a contact in your phone. The number is 765-658-5555. You can also reach them in their office in the lower level of 101 East Seminary St.
Do call 9-1-1 in case of fire or other serious emergency. Public Safety often works together with the Greencastle Police Department. When in doubt, call for help 9-1-1. Don’t run away when you see the Public Safety vehicle approaching. Let’s be real, that looks suspicious. If you get caught doing something you aren’t supposed to be doing, for instance, sitting in a bush while completely intoxicated, don’t run. The officers are resasonable and will figure out how to best solve the situation.
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Land your game piece on a religious space
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BY LEANN BURKE
Students can find plenty of spiritual property around the DePauwpoly board. Whether you’re after a student organization, a place to reflect or a place to worship, DePauwpoly has it, no property purchase needed. Student Organizations Catholic Student Association |DePauw Christian Fellowship | DePauw Hillel |Exalt Gospel Choir | InterFraternity Bible Study | InterVarsity Christian Fellowship |Muslim Student Association | Worldwide Discipleship Association Places for reflection near campus Bartlett Reflection Center in the Nature Park | Cataract Falls in Cloverdale, Indiana | Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics in the Nature Park | Quarry in the Nature Park | Center for Spiritual Life at 500 East Seminary St. Places to Worship Located in Greencastle, Indiana unless otherwise noted
Lutheran Missouri Synod Peace Lutheran Church Nazarene Greencastle Church of the Nazarene Non-denominational Emmaus Christian Church – Indianapolis | Fillmore Christian Church – Fillmore, Indiana | God’s Way Full Gospel Church |Greencastle Christian Church | Harvest House Church | Life Builder Community Church Pentecostal G.T. Haywood Memorial Pentecostal Greencastle Foursquare Church – New Hop Fellowship Seventh Day Adventist Greencastle Seventh Day Adventist Church Methodist Brick Chapel United Methodist Church | Edgewood United Methodist Church – Indianapolis | Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church
Apostolic Pentecostal Grace Tabernacle
Hindu Hindu Temple of Central Indiana – Indianapolis
Assembly of God First Assembly of God: The Storehouse
Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses
Baptist Cornerstone Baptist | First Baptist Church |Greencastle Baptist Southern Baptist | Hanna Street Baptist Church |Immanuel Baptist Church | Mount Zion Baptist Church | New Life Baptist Church | New Providence Baptist Church | Victory Baptist Church Buddhist Dagom Garden Tensung Ling Monastery – Bloomington, Indiana |Empty Circle Zen Group – Hobart, Indiana | Ganden Dheling Buddhist Temple – Bloomington, Indiana | Purdue Buddhist Society – West Lafayette, Indiana | Zen Center of Bloomington – Bloomington, Indiana Catholic St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church Christian First Christian Church | Sherwood Christian Church | Wellspring Christian Church – Coatesville, Indiana Church of Christ Church of God | Community Church of God | Greencastle Church of Christ
THE DEPAUW ARCHIVES
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Episcopal St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church
Jewish Congregation Beth Shalom – Bloomington, Indiana | Congregation Beth-El Zedeck (conservative, reconstructionist) | DePauw Shabat Worship | United Hebrew Congregation of Terre Haute – Terre Haute, Indiana Mormon Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Muslim Islamic Center of North America – Plainfield, Indiana Quaker Plainfield Friends Meeting – Plainfield, Indiana | Religious Society of Friends – Bloomington, Indiana Sikh NRI, Sikh Satsang of Indianapolis – Indianapolis Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Community | Church of Hendricks County – Danville, Indiana
$200
F.W. Olin Biological Sciences Building
$240
$50
$250 Percy Lavon Julian Science & Math Center
Peeler Art Center Lost Key
$60
$60
COMMUNITY CHEST
Lucy Bloomington Rowland Street Hall Hall
PA R K I NG
ommunity Bikes
$270
PA S S Senior Hall
$80
CHANCE Safe Ride
$200
Greek Dues
$150
Rector Village
$80
JUST
Mason Hall
Boulder Run
Facilities Welch Fitness Center
The The Bartlett Janet Reflection Prindle Institute for Center Ethics
PARKING TICKET
Harrison Hall
VISITING
Graphic designs by Nicole Decriscio, Abby Margulis, Tyler Murphy and Leah Williams
$70
Priceless
$300
$50
$310
$310
PAY $200
$110