On Saturday morning, the class of 2013 arrived on the campus of Goshen College as freshmen checked in at the Church-Chapel Fellowship Hall before moving into Kratz, Miller and Yoder residence halls. Returning students will arrive today. Classes begin Monday night.
Some freshman, like Neil Cindrich of Warsaw, didn’t have to travel far. Others, like Cindrich’s roommate, Ben Lyndaker of Lowville, N.Y., came from greater distances. Wherever students come from, we are confident they will receive a quality education here in Goshen. Cindrich will study music. Lyndaker will major in Spanish.
Since 1894, Goshen College has served students here in Goshen. Its picturesque campus on the south end of town provides visitors with the most attractive entry point into the city. Goshen College is an institution that not only educates at a high level, but also advocates peace and civic-mindedness through its curriculum. GC has been ranked favorably in “Barron’s Best Buys in Education,” “Making a Difference College Guide” and “U.S. News & World Report.”
Goshen College has emerged as a leader in ecological stewardship and green sustainability practices. Students have the opportunity to learn and serve abroad in foreign lands including Germany, Nicaragua and Peru.
Not only does Goshen College bolster the local economy, it is now providing a greater venue for the arts in this community than ever before. Through the Goshen College Performing Arts Series, the likes of Doc Severinsen, Bela Fleck and Los Lobos will perform at the Sauder Concert Hall before the end of the year.
And athletically, Goshen College has 14 teams competing in nine different sports.
The Goshen News is proud of the work Goshen College is doing and grateful for the richness it stirs to the Maple City. Welcome back students. You’re in good hands.
Opinion
Welcome back, students, we're glad to have you
- Opinion
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Globe’s quality is coming in loud and clear
The Globe is aptly named. Thanks to the Internet — and via globeradio.org — listeners worldwide have the opportunity to check out Goshen College’s radio station. Minus the web, local listeners can dial in to 91.1 FM and hear WGCS in about a 40-mile radius around campus.
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Obama's action on education rule will help Indiana
It’s about time Indiana got out from under the onerous provisions of the No Child Left Behind law that was promoted by President George W. Bush and passed by Congress in 2001.
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We don't want to be on this top 10 list
When it comes to being included in a top 10 list, nobody wants to be ranked as a leader in methamphetamine manufacturing. But Elkhart and Kosciusko counties have again cracked the top 10 for the number of meth labs found, this time for 2011. Elkhart County was ranked second and Kosciusko third. Vanderburgh County, way down on the Ohio River, has been awarded the infamous top spot.
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Indiana's time to shine is now
During Gov. Mitch Daniels’ visit to Goshen recently, he was asked a very important, very direct question: “Who are you rooting for in Super Bowl?”
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Community is proud of Skyler Carpenter
Skyler Carpenter had a choice to make.
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Stahly has served his community well
There are moments that cause us to say “oh, no,” and “outstanding” nearly in the same breath. That’s how we felt recently when Bruce Stahly announced that he plans to retire as superintendent of Goshen Community Schools in June. We said “oh, no,” because we know how important Stahly has been to the school corporation for the past 13 years. And we said “outstanding,” because we know how much he deserves this after a job well done.
Stahly came to Goshen in 1999 as deputy superintendent. He had worked previously as the assistant superintendent of finance for the South Bend Community School Corp. In July 2002 Stahly was promoted to superintendent of Goshen’s schools. That was a great decision by school trustees. -
Digital technology good for education
Things have changed in education and today has been set aside to encourage educators to embrace those changes.
- Tommy W. Woodworth
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Behavior of teens must improve during First Fridays
Goshen’s downtown has a success story, and the tale gets told every month.
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Solar panels should have limited placement in cities
Goshen resident Marvin Bartel has won approval for his solar array on a vacant lot along College Avenue, which is something we have mixed feelings about.
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