DOCSLIB.ORG

Loyola Medicine Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE MAGAZINE OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO • SUMMER 2008 THE STATE of LOYOLA MEDICINE DR. WHELTON’S VISION FOR THE FUTURE THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL TOWER A KINDER, GENTLER CARE and more … MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! LOYOLA FAMILY WEEKENDPAGE 20 1-COVER.indd 1 7/8/08 6:02:50 PM WELCOME Loyola magazine is published for alumni and friends. EDITOR Anastasia Busiek ART DIRECTOR Ted Yee GRAPHIC DESIGNER Nathan Martel CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Carla Beecher, Laura Burns (Journalism and International Studies ’09), Anastasia Busiek, Steve Christensen, Anne Dillon, Perry Drake, John Griffin, Anne Hughes, Brendan Keating (BA ’01, JD ’04), Beth Kondrat (BA ’06), Jenny Kustra-Quinn, Marty Lane, Gail Mansfield, Nicole LeDuc Meehan (BS ’02, MBA ’06), David Mirza, Alice Patenaude, Jim Ritter, John T. Slania (BA ’79), April Specht Redzic (BS ’01), Joel Super DEAR ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS, PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Beane (BA ’98), he long-awaited Dozens of construction projects are underway to improve student Alvin Hayashi learning and living at Water Tower, Lake Shore, and Maywood; PROOFReaDER summer has arrived Kathleen Kopitke summer classes are in full swing; and for those of us on staff, it’s in Chicago. In May EDITORIAL ADVISORY business as usual as we gear up for another school year. and June we bid COMMITTee In this issue of Loyola magazine, read our special report on the great Carla Beecher, Anastasia farewell to the Class of 2008. things happening on Loyola’s medical side. Get the details on this fall’s Busiek, Jonathan Family Weekend, see the next phase of our ad campaign, read a first- Heintzelman, Nicole LeDuc We congratulate our newest Meehan (BS ’02, hand student account of journalism and controversy in China, find alums on their achievements MBA ’06), John Pelissero, out what Father Garanzini is reading this summer, and much more. Deborah Simpkins and wish them all the best We’ve also created a few online forums where you can interact with TO ADD OR CHANGE in whatever comes next. fellow alums—look for the “web wise” icons in Frontlines and try out AN ADDRESS OR TO UNSUBSCRIBE, please this new feature. I hope you enjoy all that this issue has to offer. Have a The Class of 2008 may have call 312.915.7660 or e-mail wonderful and relaxing summer, and thanks for reading. [email protected]. departed, but that doesn’t Sincerely, CORRESPONDENCE mean it’s quiet on campus. Anastasia Busiek, Editor Loyola magazine 820 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 [email protected] • 312.915.6930 • 820 N. Michigan Ave., 14th Floor • Chicago, IL 60611 2 LOYOLA MAGAZINE 3-FRONTLINES.indd 2 7/8/08 1:31:14 PM WELCOME THE MAGAZINE OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO C ONTENTS Summer 2008 The State of 13 Loyola Medicine Loyola University Health System is growing, from physical additions to new and better methods of care and education. In this special report, read about the new hospital tower, holistic health-care, the plan for the next 10 years, and more. 20 Loyola Family Weekend Join us to celebrate as one great Loyola family. Read about the events planned for the first Family Weekend, September 26–28. China: The unreported story How to DEPARTMENTS 11 outsmart FRONtliNES 4 MISSION IN actiON 23 A Loyola student inflation OUR BacK YARD 24 and Ricci scholar PlaY tiME 26 examines journalism 12 MOVERS & ShapERS 28 and controversy Recession getting you in China. down? Read an economics DISCOVERY 30 professor’s tips to stretch GiftS 32 your dollar. alMA MAT TERS 36 SUMMER 2008 3 3-FRONTLINES.indd 3 7/2/08 11:11:38 AM Hey, isn’t that … ? YOU MAY HAVE SEEN familiar faces recently on billboards, in buses, or on the Internet. In May, University Marketing & Communications launched the second phase of the “Loyola Values” image advertising campaign that made a splash in the Chicago market two years ago. Evolving from the initial campaign, which featured simple, bold statements about Loyola values, the new set of ads showcases the many faces and stories of the Loyola community. You may see some people you recognize, and more profiles are in the works. Check out the back cover to find out how to submit your own ad. FRONTLINES Summer reads with Father Garanzini web•wise Looking for a good book to SINCE THE FIFTH GRADE, I’ve selected between eight and ten books to read each read on the beach, in your summer. I’ve never thought much about what the selections say about me, but I once What are you reading this back yard, or on your lunch had a Faulkner summer, reading about ten Faulkner novels and nothing else. Two summer? Share your summer break? Take a page from summers ago, I worked through Ulysses, by James Joyce and did not get through all picks with fellow Ramblers at our president, Michael J. eight because of it. I think it was worth it. My list is increasingly made up of suggestions LUC.edu/loyolamagazine/ Garanzini, S.J., by checking and gifts from Loyolans. Here’s my list for summer ’08: summerreads. out his summer list. I. Nemirovsky. Suite B. Warner. Hardcore Zen: Come on in! Française. Highly Punk Rock, Monster Movies recommended by and the Truth about Reality. friends. Retired professor Steve Miller insists I read it. D. Sedaris. When You Are Engulfed in Flames. I read Pope Benedict XVI. Jesus everything he writes. of Nazareth. They gave us a copy when we assembled to J. Garbarino. Children hear the Pope’s talk in D.C. I Want to check out the new and the Dark Side of probably need to read it. Human Experience: Information Commons? Confronting Global Virgil. The Aeneid, Alumni with alumni Realities and Rethinking translated by Robert cards continue to enjoy Child Development. I’ve Flagels. After a bit of unrestricted access to all been a fan of our own Jim comparing translations, I Garbarino since graduate think I’ll like his the best. University libraries and may school. check out books. Non- R. Coles. Lives of Moral alumni are welcome in the C. Augias. The Secrets of Leadership. I admire library Monday–Friday, Rome: Love and Death everything Coles writes. in the Eternal City. Besides, it’s our University 8 a.m.–5 p.m. To learn more, Susana Cavallo gave it common reading this visit the IC Services Desk, or to me with high praise. summer. go to LUC.edu/IC. 4 LOYOLA MAGAZINE 3-FRONTLINES.indd 4 7/8/08 6:22:17 PM web•wise Remembering John Felice What are you reading this The beloved John Felice, founder of the Rome Center and lifelong friend of Loyola, passed away in January of this year, but he lives on in the hearts and memories of summer? Share your summer the many people whose lives he changed. Here are just a few of the countless fond words for John Felice that have poured in from Loyola and Rome Center alums: picks with fellow Ramblers at LUC.edu/loyolamagazine/ summerreads. “He was the man who made “John Felice, I love you. When things happen—a one-man I was quite literally penniless electrical storm.” you gave me food, shelter, and — Jane Tracy Cavaciuti a job. Your abundant kindness (JFRC ’70–’71, BA ’72, and generosity not only helped JFRC staff ’72–’73) me—they taught me the virtue of those virtues.” — Walter G. Coppenrath Jr. “I think I can speak for a lot of (JFRC ’66–’67, JFRC staff ’70–’72) people when I say that John Felice Want to check out the new Information Commons? was one of the most memorable Alumni with alumni persons in any of our lives. John “He was an awesome man, and cards continue to enjoy Felice was … is … and will truly one of the most giving unrestricted access to all always be a legend to all of us University libraries and may people I have ever had the good who went to and fell in love check out books. Non- fortune to encounter in my life.” alumni are welcome in the with Rome.” — Karen O’Connor Craven library Monday–Friday, — Joe Winter (JFRC ’63–’64) (JFRC Fall ’78) 8 a.m.–5 p.m. To learn more, visit the IC Services Desk, or 1923 –2008 go to LUC.edu/IC. SUMMER 2008 5 3-FRONTLINES.indd 5 7/8/08 6:22:38 PM FRONTLINES Vote Stephen A. Frederick, Pop propaganda Art of Democracy, timed to coincide with SAVE the presidential election, displays works by THE DATE 60 printmakers whose art is concerned with Going to the chapel … democracy, social activism, and political ART OF change. The artists perpetuate the 20th- DEMOCRACY century practice of using posters and prints as a vehicle for social advocacy and propaganda. SEPT. 6NOV. 9, W 2008 Art of Democracy is organized by the New York Society of Etchers and includes 25 Chicago- based artists. LUMA will host an election night For more about the party on November 4 in conjunction with the exhibit, visit LUC.edu/LUMA. exhibition. Speak Up For more about the party, contact Lisa Torgerson at [email protected] or 312.915.6707. Steve Jablonski, HEADING UP THE POLLS The U.S. Election SBA on the up-and-up Assistance Commission (EAC) recently THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS has made a No. 8 in the nation and No. 2 in the Midwest by Every day is Earth Day awarded Loyola a $30,000 grant to recruit concerted effort to participate in rankings BusinessWeek, No. 16 by U.S. News and World Report OVER 600 PEOPLE attended the North students to serve as poll workers during surveys and affiliated events since 2005—with and No.
Recommended publications
  • The Development of Nursing Education at Loyola University of Chicago 1913 to 1980

    The Development of Nursing Education at Loyola University of Chicago 1913 to 1980

    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1991 The Development of Nursing Education at Loyola University of Chicago 1913 to 1980 Sally A. Brozenec Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Brozenec, Sally A., "The Development of Nursing Education at Loyola University of Chicago 1913 to 1980" (1991). Dissertations. 2754. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2754 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1991 Sally A. Brozenec THE DEVELOPMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: 1913 TO 1980 by Sally A. Brozenec A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 1991 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to acknowledge the members of my committee for their assistance in this study. I give special thanks to the faculty at Loyola who provided the foundation for this effort: Terry Williams, my adviser and main source of motivation; Joan Smith, Gerald Gutek and Michael Perko for nurturing my interest in educational history; and Julia Lane, mentor since 1963, who implanted the idea for this dissertation topic. Appreciation is also extended to Brother Michael Grace, Archivist at Loyola University, for unending assistance, advice and perspective.
  • A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994

    A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994

    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1996 A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994 Thomas G. Hitcho Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Hitcho, Thomas G., "A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994" (1996). Dissertations. 3622. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3622 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1996 Thomas G. Hitcho LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO A DESCRIPTIVE AND EXPLORATORY CASE STUDY OF THE EVOLUTION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO: 1922-1994 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND POLICY STUDIES BY THOMAS G. HITCHO DIRECTOR: STEVEN I. MILLER, PH.D. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY, 1996 Copyright by Thomas G. Hitcho, 1996 All Rights reserved. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation is conceptualized from an organizational dimension within a sociological perspective. It is a focus on the study of the roles which intercollegiate athletics plays, intramurally and extramurally, of one sectarian sponsored university in the American Midwest over the past six decades.
  • The Weight Room Wo Years After the Men’S Basketball Team Pulling Competitions to See Who Finishes First

    The Weight Room Wo Years After the Men’S Basketball Team Pulling Competitions to See Who Finishes First

    Volume 1; Issue 11 August 2013 A Look Inside: The Weight Room wo years after the men’s basketball team pulling competitions to see who finishes first. began working out in its brand-new $11.2 “We get our best workouts with the Prowler when Tmillion practice facility, the team added the we make it into a competition,” he said. latest workout equipment inside the 57,611 square Also new to the weight room are three plat- foot Mize Pavilion. forms known as Vertimaxes. Players attach Entering his 31st year on the Mississippi State bands almost anywhere on their upper or lower strength staff, Richard Akins said the players have body, put a belt around their waist and jump been on an eight-week cycle program to focus on to increase explosion and quickness. Whether explosion and strength during this time of the year it’s two-legged jumps, one-legged jumps or to avoid epi- box jumps with bands sodes such as attached to the waist, last year’s three ankles, wrists or some- season-ending where else, the bands can ACL injuries. be tightened to make it “They know even harder to jump. The exactly what players do different drills weight they’re on the Vertimaxes at the going to have end of their workouts when they come when they are already in every week, fatigued in sets of 20 and it’s bumped reps. Stepping off the up every week, platform with the bands and it challeng- still attached, players can es them every work on dribbling drills week, but these to increase hand and foot kids have really coordination.
  • River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories

    River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories

    FREE Take Me Read Us Online at Home IslandSunNews.com VOL. 11, NO. 50 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers DECEMBER 21, 2012 Merry Christmas Jazz Jam Session At Music Walk n Friday, December 21, the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center will host a Jazz Jam OSession with bass player Kevin Mauldin, drummer Richie Iannuzzi, and pianist Danny Sinoff. The performance will take place during Music Walk from 7 to 10 p.m. After the creative energy and swinging sound of this trio of celebrated musicians, stay for the party – the Dancing at the Davis/ Hollywood Glamor Party, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Art Center is located in the River District in downtown Fort Myers, at 2301 First Street. Mauldin began playing bass at 13, in the Memphis City Schools system. He got his bachelor’s of music from Memphis State University and then a master’s of music degree in instrumental perfor- mance from Cincinnati College Conservatory of Attendees mingle during the 6th annual Tux & Trees Gala on December 1 Music. He then won the position of principal bass in the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera Association, keeping his improvisational skills by mixing with the Festival Of Trees Breaks local jazz scene there. After Chattanooga, Mauldin began his career in Naples playing in the Naples Danny Sinoff Quintet Event Fundraising Record Philharmonic Orchestra (1990 to now) and the oodwill Industries’ 6th annual Festival of Trees and Tux & Trees Gala, present- University of Miami (2000 to 2010). He has kept in touch with the local jazz scene, ed by FineMark National Bank & Trust, was another successful fundraiser.
  • Register Rules

    Register Rules

    RULES ILLINOISOF GOVERNMENTAL REGISTER AGENCIES Index Department Administrative Code Division 111 E. Monroe St. Springfield, IL 62756 217-782-7017 www.cyberdriveillinois.com Printed on recycled paper PUBLISHED BY JESSE WHITE • SECRETARY OF STATE TABLE OF CONTENTS January 4, 2013 Volume 37, Issue 1 PROPOSED RULES EDUCATION, STATE BOARD OF Voluntary Registration and Recognition of Nonpublic Schools 23 Ill. Adm. Code 425........................................................................1 FINANCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION, DEPARTMENT OF Nurse Practice Act 68 Ill. Adm. Code 1300......................................................................12 HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF Medical Payment 89 Ill. Adm. Code 140........................................................................18 PUBLIC HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF Emergency Medical Services and Trauma Center Code 77 Ill. Adm. Code 515........................................................................21 Child Health Examination Code 77 Ill. Adm. Code 665........................................................................60 Immunization Code 77 Ill. Adm. Code 695........................................................................77 Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products 77 Ill. Adm. Code 775........................................................................98 TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF Minimum Safety Standards for Construction of Multifunction School Activity Buses 92 Ill. Adm. Code 435........................................................................117

  • Letting CPD Officer Go

    ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI CDISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ NEWSSTAND | 40 ¢ HOME DELIVERY THURSDAY | MARCH 22, 2018 Chief: Letting CPD officer go was ‘bad judgment call’ Police chief admits, denounces ‘unwritten rule’ of professional courtesy among law enforcement on traffic stops Starkville Police BY ZACK PLAIR AND ISABELLE ALTMAN civilians for similar of- Chief Frank Nich- [email protected]; [email protected] INsidE fenses. ■ OUR VIEW: Nichols ols speaks at “A lot of times it’s gets chance to correct a press confer- Starkville Police Chief a professional cour- ence Wednesday Frank Nichols on Wednesday ‘unwritten rule of law tesy,” Nichols said. enforcement.’ Page 6A in reference to a called his department’s deci- “That’s something March 9 traffic sion to let off a Columbus police that’s not just unique ONLINE stop where his officer pulled over for drunk ■ VIDEO: View SPD officers let off a driving without a ticket “a bad to Starkville. ...I think it’s practiced within dash and body cam foot- Columbus police judgment call.” age at cdispatch.com officer without a the law enforcement In a candid press conference citation despite Alexander profession. But, you at police headquarters, Nichols his showing also acknowledged an “unwritten rule” in know, I think you’ve got to get more respon- signs of being which law enforcement officers are less likely sible with that. In today’s time, if an officer intoxicated. to ticket or arrest other law enforcement than See TRAFFIC STOP, 8A Isabelle Altman/Dispatch Staff Arnold’s first attempted Pioneers in their field kidnapping charges move to grand jury Suspect a former romantic partner of the child’s mother BY ALEX HOLLOWAY [email protected] A grand jury will hear the case for at least one of the charges against John B.

  • NCAA TOURNAMENT BOYS WEIGHTLIFTING: Region 2-2A Meet

    A3 + PLUS >> Gun restrictions won’t go on November ballot, Story below LOCAL WEIGHTLIFTING Scrabble tourney MacDonald takes at Club House regional title See Page 2A See Page 1B THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2018 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $1.00 Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM County health picture darkens Columbia falls to 60th 60th among Florida’s 67 coun- and health outcome statistics Columbia County was ranked However, the county’s adult What ties in the 2018 County Health based on health behaviors, 54th. smoking rate increased to 22 in rankings, from 57th. Rankings released this week. social and economic factors, While Columbia County had percent, while last year it was do you The rankings, compiled by length and quality of life to 9,600 premature deaths per at 18 percent. The adult smok- think? By TONY BRITT the University of Wisconsin determine the rankings. 100,000 (deaths before the age ing rate had steadily dropped n Let us [email protected] know in a and the Robert Wood Johnson Columbia County was of 75), the number remained from 25 percent in 2013. Letter to Foundation, take into account ranked 57th last year, but fell constant from the previous the Editor. Columbia County is ranked more than 30 health factors three spots this year. In 2016 year. HEALTH continued on 5A See 4A. MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR Econ ‘Senior chief has games’ keep him ‘buckled going down’ strong Showing improvement after 4 years on job, says county. Meet Your Neighbor is an occasional By CARL MCKINNEY feature meant to introduce readers to [email protected] interesting or notable local residents who might not otherwise find them- Nearly four years into the job, the person selves in the public eye.

  • Picture This, Lynn

    MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2018 Ball in PICTURE THIS, LYNN Saugus Shutter Society Town capturing community Meeting’s By Bella diGrazia court FOR THE ITEM By Bridget Turcotte LYNN — A local photog- ITEM STAFF rapher is using his skills to build a community that SAUGUS — Town Meeting mem- looks at Lynn through a bers will be asked to fund proj- different lens. ects ranging from an overhaul of Isaac Davila, the creator the basketball court at the Evans of the Lynn Shutter Soci- School park to a complete stormwa- ety Facebook page, moved ter system analysis. to Lynn more than two Town Manager Scott Crabtree decades ago. The idea be- asked the Board of Selectmen to hind this community-driv- call a Special Town Meeting for en page, which allows Monday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m., prior members to post and view to the scheduled annual meeting photographs from around in May. He said the purpose was to the city, developed more ensure certain projects receive ap- than two years ago. proval without missing out on crit- “I wanted to show the ical summer months for construc- good side of Lynn, because tion. people always burn the “Sometimes, if Town Meeting goes city and are scared by it longer, you run into the fall and because of its bad repu- winter and you might not be able to tation of being a ‘sin city,’ get some of the projects done,” said but I just don’t see it that Crabtree. way,” said Davila. “I want PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS to show people the good Included in the 14 articles is an light in Lynn because allocation of undetermined amount there is so much here and of money for the design, construc- the scenery always chang- tion, and repair of parks and play- es, you just can’t beat it.” grounds.
  • LOYOLA MEN's BASKETBALL 2015-16 FACT BOOK

    LOYOLA MEN's BASKETBALL 2015-16 FACT BOOK

    LOYOLA MEN’s BASKETBALL 2015-16 FACT BOOK 2015-16 RAMBLER BASKETBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS Quick Facts ........................................................... 1 RECORD BOOK UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Missouri Valley Conference .................................. 2 Scoring Records .................................................. 61 Location: .............................................. Chicago, Ill. Athletic Director Steve Watson ............................ 3 Rebounding Records .......................................... 62 Interim President: .............................John Pelissero Assists Records ................................................... 63 Founded: ........................................................ 1870 COACHING STAFF Field Goal Records ............................................. 64 Enrollment: .................................................. 16,040 Conference: .....................................Missouri Valley Head Coach Porter Moser ................................. 6-8 Free Throw Records ............................................ 65 Three-Point Field Goal Records ......................... 66 Colors: ........................................Maroon and Gold Assistant Coach Bennie Seltzer ............................ 9 Nickname: ................................................Ramblers Steals/Blocked Shots Records ............................ 67 Assistant Coach Emanuel Dildy .......................... 10 Arena: ............................................... Gentile Arena Gentile
  • Perceptions of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders on the Implementation of a Donor-Based Seating Model at Miami University, a Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution

    Perceptions of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders on the Implementation of a Donor-Based Seating Model at Miami University, a Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution

    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2017 Perceptions Of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders On The Implementation Of A Donor-Based Seating Model At Miami University, A Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution David Coleman Barnes Jr. University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Barnes Jr., David Coleman, "Perceptions Of Ice Hockey Season Ticket Holders On The Implementation Of A Donor-Based Seating Model At Miami University, A Public Midwestern Mid-Major Institution" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 624. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/624 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PERCEPTIONS OF ICE HOCKEY SEASON TICKET HOLDERS ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A DONOR-BASED SEATING MODEL AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, A PUBLIC MIDWESTERN MID-MAJOR INSTITUTION Doctor of Philosophy Higher Education The University of Mississippi DAVID COLEMAN BARNES JR. DECEMBER 2017 Copyright © 2017 David Coleman Barnes Jr. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Intercollegiate athletics is a $10 billion marketplace (Suggs, 2012), with some Division I athletics operating budgets approaching $200 million. College athletics programs are charged with maximizing revenues in an effort to support and enhance the student-athlete experience. This study provides an examination of the perceptions of ice hockey season ticket holders on the implementation of a donor-based seating model at Miami University. Miami ice hockey consistently fills its venue and generates crucial revenues for the athletics department.
  • Mundelein Reborn

    Mundelein Reborn

    THE MAGAZINE OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO WINTER 2012 Mundelein reborn PLUS PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2012 n HOMECOMING WELcome FROM THE PRESIDENT And CEO MICHAEL J. GARANZINI, S.J. Our world is a changing one. As we look at the world that our present students will inherit, we know that they will live in communities and participate in workplaces that are increasingly a mix of cultures, races, creeds, and values. We can see that technology will offer more and more information, and perhaps less and less analysis. We can envision a furthering of environmental degradation and depletion of the planet’s resources. And we anticipate that growing financial and educational gaps between and among different constituents in our societies will lead to even more political and social strife and upheaval around our worlds. Fundamentally, all education is about preparing students for their own future. It is about helping them become critical thinkers who can absorb and create new knowledge. It is about giving them the skills to lead and serve in the world they’re going to inhabit—in a world that will need their leadership. When Jesuits started educating children 450 years ago in Messina, Sicily, it was at the request president’S of the town’s merchant class. They wanted their report 2012 sons to take over the management not only of BEGINS AFTER PAGE 39 their companies but of their city. So the Jesuits devised an educational program, which has been reformed and fine-tuned since that time, Father Garanzini spoke to the City Club of Chicago, a group of to prepare people to be not just merchants, local community and business leaders, this fall.
  • 2014 Murrow Program

    2014 Murrow Program

    Radio Television Digital News Association RTDNA Awards Dinner & Show | RTDNA.ORG 1 Awards Dinner & Show October 6, 2014 | New York City WinnerWinner ofof 55 EdwardEdward R. Murrow AwardsAwards OveralOveral ExcellenceExcellence Television OverallOverall ExcellenceExcellence RadioRadio ContinuingContinuing CoverageCoverage Television DirectDirect Hit:Hit: TheThe OklahomaOklahoma Tornadoes HardHard NewsNews Television Nightline,Nightline, RaidRaid inin the Philippines BreakingBreaking NewsNews Radio TheThe BostonBoston Manhunt CongratulationsCongratulations toto allall thethe 20142014 Edward R.R. MurrowMurrow wiwinnersnners TABLE OF CONTENTS RTDNA Awards Dinner & Show | RTDNA.ORG 3 Event Sponsors ................................................................................................................5 Letter from the Chairwoman ..............................................................................7 Presenters .................................................................................................................................8 Overall Excellence ....................................................................................................11 Use of Video/Sound ...............................................................................................13 Investigative Reporting ........................................................................................14 Continuing Coverage ...........................................................................................16 Writing ......................................................................................................................................17