Notices

Honors Day

Kenyon will recognize the achievements of two alumni, Bruce W. Duncan and Debra S. Lunn, both members of the Class of 1973, and Allan Keller, a Cleveland, Ohio, social studies teacher, when it holds its annual Honors Day Convocation on Tuesday, April 12, at 10:30 a.m. in Rosse Hall.

Duncan will be awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree. A former Kenyon trustee and generous benefactor of the College, he is currently president and chief executive officer of Equity Residential Properties Trust in Chicago, Illinois.

Lunn, who will receive an honorary doctor of fine arts degree, is an internationally known quilt and textiles artist and a pioneer in computer fabric design, who runs Lunn Fabrics Ltd.

The College will bestow an honorary doctor of humane letters degree on Keller, who codirects the Kenyon Academic Partnership (KAP), through which Kenyon professors work with teachers in twenty-nine Ohio high schools. Keller, who played an instrumental role in building the program, currently teaches at John F. Kennedy High School in Cleveland.

President S. Georgia Nugent will announce the names of students receiving fellowships and awards at Honors Day, while Provost Gregory P. Spaid will present the departmental prizes. Trustee Thomas R. Sant '65 will announce the Trustee Teaching Excellence Awards.

Alumni Bulletin wins award

The Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin has won a national silver medal from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), the international organization for professionals in alumni relations, communications, and development. The annual CASE awards are the most prestigious honors for alumni magazines in the country. Kenyon was one of four winners in the category of college and university general-interest magazines with circulations of less than 30,000. The other institutions whose magazines won awards in this category were the University of Portland in Oregon (gold), Occidental College (silver), and Carleton College (bronze). The category attracted forty-seven entries, with judges basing their decisions on the magazines' content, writing, editing, layout, design, and print quality.