![]() James McLeod (left),vice chancellor for students and dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, receives thanks for his 26 years of service to the University from Edward S. Macias, Ph.D., executive vice chancellor and dean of Arts & Sciences. |
Staff day honors employees for serviceThe Staff Service Award and Recognition Ceremony May 21 in Edison Theatre honored 178 employees for their years of service to the University. Those with 10 years of service received a chrome pen-and-pencil set; 15 years, a medallion clock; 20 years, a gold pen-and-pencil set; and 26 years, a gold watch bearing the University seal. Those with 30 or more years chose from about a dozen items that included a vase, jewelry and luggage.
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![]() Jim Burmeister accepts the fourth annual Gloria W. White Distinguished Service Award. |
![]() Philip Freeman, Ph.D., assistant professor of Classics in Arts & Sciences |
Campus AuthorsThe Galatian Language-A Comprehensive Survey of the Language of the Ancient Celts in Greco-Roman Asia Minor(University of Texas Press) The Celtic language of Galatian is a unique example of a language that migrated into the heart of the Greco-Roman world during classical times and there survived for centuries. This study collects and analyzes for the first time the entire corpus of the Galatian language, using inscriptions, papyri and references in the Classical authors. The study also explores the linguistic viability of Galatian in ancient Asia Minor and the relation of Galatian to the Celtic languages of Western Europe. "This book is the first-ever look at the language of the Celts who live in Asia Minor (modern Turkey) from the third century B.C. until Byzantine times. The fragments from inscriptions and a few references in the Greek and Roman authors show us that Galatian, even though it was in the middle of the Greek and Roman world, was a Celtic language related to Irish and Welsh. The Galatians were able to maintain their language for many centuries. Their story of language survival can be an inspiration to many modern speakers of minority languages which are currently threatened." - Freeman "Éa flawless excursion in classical scholarshipÉ Freeman's work will be found not only on the reference shelf of every Classics department, but on the desk of every reader of the New Testament as well. His book will serve as an essential background source for Paul's Epistle to the Galatians." - Paul Berry, author of "The Christian Inscription at Pompeii" |
Obituary:
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Campus Y offering summer programsCampus Y is offering summer health and enrichment classes from June 18-July 27. All classes are open to the University community and the general public. Yoga: Relax, Relate, Release --5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 19-July 26 in Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center; $85. Latin-American Dance --6-8 p.m. July 9 and/or July 16 in Olin II Studio, Women's Building; $15 per class. Archetypes: A Journey of Self-discovery --6-8 p.m. June 18 and 25 at the Campus Y, Umrath Hall; $25. Container Gardening --noon-1 p.m. July 11 at the Campus Y, Umrath Hall; $10. Photography for Dummies --Session I: 35mm cameras, June 21. Session II: Digital cameras, June 28. Both classes are noon-1 p.m. at the Campus Y, Umrath Hall; $10. Bring your own camera. Getting Creative With Journals --6-9 p.m. June 20 at the Campus Y, Umrath Hall; $25, includes supplies. For more information, call Campus Y at 935-5010. |
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