HOW TO TIE A BOW TIE
1
Hang the tie around your neck. Pull one end of the tie so it hangs about an inch below the other end.
2
Cross the longer end over the shorter and pass up it up through the loop, making a loose knot. Tighten the knot to fit comfortably around your neck.
3
Make the front loop of the bow by doubling up the dangling end hori- zontally. Hold the loop between your thumb and index finger.
4
Drop the other end of the tie over the front of the bow you have just created.
5
Double the middle hanging part back on itself, and poke that new loop through the existing loop behind the bow tie. Pull the new loop tight.
6
Pull the folded ends to tighten the bow and cre- ate the shape you prefer. To remove the bow tie, pull the straight ends.
Nathan Ledesma (BBA ‘09), Mike Sullivan (BS ‘08), and Austin Morris (BBA ‘10). Not pictured: Derek Varona (BA ‘07, MSA ‘08). THE BACKGROUND A show of support,
for one and for many When linebacker Dhani Jones got drafted into the New York Giants from the University of Michigan in 2000, a friend told him he had to start wearing a bow tie if he wanted to be any- body in New York. Jones didn’t think much of the good-natured advice, but when that friend was later diagnosed with cancer, Jones started wearing a bow tie in silent solidarity. The friend eventually recovered, and Jones began to wonder how a bow tie might bring visibility to other causes. Chad Williamson, who was then in graduate school for social work, invited Jones for an interview for a series about ath- letes involved in the community. Somewhere along the line, Williamson asked about the bow tie, and the two started talking about it as a concept for nonprofits. The rest is history.
The bow tie in its natural habitat: Derek Varona (BA ‘07, MSA ‘08); Nathan Ledesma (BBA ‘09); Dr. Chris Lewis, Founder of Village Life Outreach Project; and Mike Sulli- van (BS ‘08) wear their hearts on their collars at the Village Life Outreach Project annual gala in Cincinnati.
16 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO
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