Keon Gilbert '01 returned to the Wabash campus last Friday to deliver the biology department’s first Cole Lecture Series of the year, "The Souls of Black Men: A Multi-Method Approach to Understanding Social Capital and the Health of Black Men."

A collection of Wabash alumni will gather this weekend to network and share with students their careers as lawyers. The legal lineup ranges from former President Bill Clinton's attorney David Kendall ’66 to Indiana’s Secretary of State, Solicitor General, law professors, and members of the Board of Trustees.

This monthly calendar is for the purpose of letting you know What's Happening on campus of Wabash College. Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and open to the public.

Wabash turned Mud Hollow Field into a shooting gallery Wednesday afternoon, peppering Anderson's goalkeeper with 14 shots on goal in the Little Giants' 4-0 win.

The Eighth Annual Downtown Fall Art Exhibit will kick off with the Gala Opening at 6 p.m., Friday, in front of the Montgomery County Courthouse, with master of ceremonies Jim Amidon ’87. The annual art fair has a strong Wabash representation.

Go to the students. Think like them. That is often how Career Services planning sessions start during the summer when we’re trying to figure out how to get more students to eventually walk through our front door.

Wabash alumni and parents outnumbered the hosts 2-1, and the Little Giant football team went on to trounce the University of Chicago 48-10.

A great offense does not start with a speedy running back or wide receiver. It does not start with a strong-armed quarterback or game-changing tight end. For three years, the right side of the Little Giant O-line has been anchored by seniors Jeremy Morris and Skip Tokar.

Tommy Mambourg and Kody LeMond had the key statistics for the second straight week as the Little Giants (2-0) won at Alonzo Stagg Field at the University of Chicago, 48-10.

Wabash College Biology Professor Amanda Ingram’s research on chloridoid grasses just got a major boost when the National Science Foundation awarded her a four-year grant of more than $217,000.

Professor of Political Science and attorney Scott Himsel '85 challenged students in Chapel Thursday to maximize their liberal arts education. His talk centered on the United States Supreme Court and the recent appointment of Sonia Sotomayer.

When Dr. Walter Novak was a senior in high school he took an advanced chemistry class and went to the teacher right away thinking he couldn’t do the class. Now, he is the BKT Assistant Professor of Chemistry and one of the newest tenure track faculty members at Wabash.

Physics professor Martin Madsen has conceived one of the most innovative courses ever offered at Wabash. Taking a cue from the hit TV show "Mythbusters," Madsen has rebuilt the physics course for non-majors that utilizes teaching's best practices. The class is a lot of fun, too.

Long-time Classics Professor Leslie Preston Day has been named the Charles D. And Elizabeth S. LaFollette Distinguished Professor in the Humanities. Day becomes only the fourth person to hold the esteemed chair since its establishment in 1978, and also the first woman to hold the position.

Following a junior season where he was named second-team All-North Coast Athletic Conference, Sam Russell set goals for his senior year on Wabash’s golf team. After a serious accident two months ago, all those goals changed.

Class Agents for the classes of 1999, 1959, and 1940 were recognized Friday at a banquet honoring their service — along with other volunteers who serve the College. The Alumni Volunteer Symposium coincided with the National Day of Remembrance and Service, and Ned Rickett ’40 was inducted into the "Hall of Fame."

Wabash College’s Little Giants scored on offense and defense in the first 2:16 against the visiting Big Red of Denison to set the pace for their 2009 season opener. See video highlight package.

A memorial service for Richard O. “Dick” Ristine ’41 will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 12 in the Pioneer Chapel on the campus of Wabash College.

The final pieces are now in place to complete the College’s transition from traditional paper wall calendars to a fully electronic and automated system.

For the second consecutive year, Wabash College and HomeTown Television have partnered to produce a live Internet broadcast and tape-delayed television viewing of Little Giant home football games.