FALL 2004 • VOLUME 25, NUMBER 1 on the Commons EDITOR Valarie Clark Wolff
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Patrick F. Leahy
Patrick F. Leahy Imstallation Address | September 15, 2012 Chairman Miller, other members of the Board of Trustees, Mayor Leighton, Senator Yudichak, Past Presidents of Wilkes, delegates from other higher education institutions, delegates from each and ev- ery Wilkes class since 1947 – including our current state representative, Eddie Day Pashinski, from the class of 1967 – faculty, staff, students, friends. Good morning and welcome to the Diamond City of Wilkes-Barre, PA and to this special gathering of its very own Wilkes University. I am pleased and humbled to have all of you here, especially those of you who traveled some distance to be here today. It means a great deal to Wilkes University and to me. Thank you very much. Let me also thank in a special way my greeters – colleagues and friends all – for their kind words of support. Before I go any further, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce my family who is here today. First, please welcome my beautiful wife of 17 years, Amy. Amy agreed to pick up and move to Northeast Pennsyl- vania eight years ago so I could pursue a dream to work in higher education. I probably shouldn’t state this so publicly, but I owe you. Next, I am pleased to have here today the part of my life of which I am most proud, my children: my girls – Grace and Molly – and my boys – Jack and Brian. Molly, my 11 year old, took me aside this summer and told me: “Dad, I would like to be known as the “president’s daughter.” What about Grace I asked? “She can be known as the president’s daughter’s sister.” I am thrilled to have both of them here. -
Entrepreneurs in Residence Program
Entrepreneurs in Residence Program The Entrepreneurs in Residence Program engages successful business school alumni and other accomplished practitioners who can provide entrepreneurial advice and guidance to students, faculty and staff of Columbia University. Visit gsb.columbia.edu/entrepreneurship to request an appointment. Please contact Chris Bustamante, Program Coordinator at [email protected] or call 212-854-9894 with any questions regarding the program. Professor Clifford Schorer Director, Entrepreneur in Residence Program Following a successful business career as an entrepreneur in 2001 Cliff joined the Columbia Business School faculty as the Entrepreneur in Residence. In addition to teaching “Launching New Ventures,” he serves as faculty advisor to the Eugene M. Lang Investment Fund and in 1999 initiated the Greenhouse Business Incubator Program. In the spring of 2005, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for his contribution to the study of Innovation and Entrepreneurship at Columbia Business School. He is sincerely committed to the development and nurturing the spirit of innovation and the fre+e enterprise process. In 2007 he was awarded the Dean’s award for teaching excellence. In 2012 the Business School named a fund in his honor for his support the Greenhouse program for launching new ventures from. Throughout his business career, Cliff specialized in launching high tech companies. His focus is on businesses with unique ideas or technologies that require energy and guidance during their initial growth phases. His companies include a variety of enterprises ranging from medical electronics to video production. The companies include the first Sharp Electronics distributorship in the US, Micromedia Applied Technologies, and Real Estate Development Corporation. -
Labor History Timeline
Timeline of Labor History With thanks to The University of Hawaii’s Center for Labor Education and Research for their labor history timeline. v1 – 09/2011 1648 Shoemakers and coopers (barrel-makers) guilds organized in Boston. Sources: Text:http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu. Image:http://mattocks3.wordpress.com/category/mattocks/james-mattocks-mattocks-2/ Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1776 Declaration of Independence signed in Carpenter's Hall. Sources: Text:http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu Image:blog.pactecinc.com Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1790 First textile mill, built in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, was staffed entirely by children under the age of 12. Sources: Text:http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu Image: creepychusetts.blogspot.com Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1845 The Female Labor Reform Association was created in Lowell, Massachusetts by Sarah Bagley, and other women cotton mill workers, to reduce the work day from 12-13 hours to10 hours, and to improve sanitation and safety in the mills. Text: http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu/Timeline-US.html, Image: historymartinez.wordpress.com Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1868 The first 8-hour workday for federal workers took effect. Text: http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu/Timeline-US.html, Image: From Melbourne, Australia campaign but found at ntui.org.in Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1881 In Atlanta, Georgia, 3,000 Black women laundry workers staged one of the largest and most effective strikes in the history of the south. Sources: Text:http://clear.uhwo.hawaii.edu, Image:http://www.apwu.org/laborhistory/10-1_atlantawomen/10-1_atlantawomen.htm Labor History Timeline – Western States Center 1886 • March - 200,000 workers went on strike against the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroads owned by Jay Gould, one of the more flamboyant of the 'robber baron' industrialists of the day. -
INDEX HB Pages Qfinal Copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 1 the National Parks: Index 2001-2003
INDEX_HB_Pages_QFinal copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 1 The National Parks: Index 2001-2003 Revised to Include the Actions of the 106th Congress ending December 31, 2000 Produced by the Office of Public Affairs and Harpers Ferry Center Division of Publications National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 1 INDEX_HB_Pages_QFinal copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 2 About this Book This index is a complete administrative listing of the National Park System’s areas and related areas. It is revised biennially to reflect congressional actions. The entries, grouped by state, include administrative addresses and phone numbers, dates of au- thorization and establishment, boundary change dates, acreages, and brief statements explaining the areas’ national significance. This book is not intended as a guide for park visitors. There is no information regarding campgrounds, trails, visitor services, hours, etc. Those needing such information can visit each area’s web site, accessible through the National Park Service ParkNet home page (www.nps.gov). The Mission of the National Park Service The National Park Service preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future genera- tions. The National Park Service cooperates with partners to extend the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation throughout this country and the world. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing -
Christopher S. Elmendorf Academic and Related Appointments Education
Christopher S. Elmendorf UC Davis School of Law 400 Mrak Hall Drive Davis, CA 95616 [email protected] 530-752-5756 (office); 415-385-5781 (cell); 530-754-5311 (fax) Academic and Related Appointments University of California, Davis, School of Law. Martin Luther King, Jr. Professor of Law (July 2016- present); Professor of Law (July 2007 – June 2016); Acting Professor of Law (Jan. 2004 - June 2007). University of California, Berkeley. Faculty affiliate, Center for Study of Law and Society & Institute for Governmental Studies, June 2013-July 2014. UC Hastings College of the Law, Visiting Professor, Fall 2011 (lateral offer declined). Judge Guido Calabresi, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Law Clerk, 2002-03. Political Economy Research Center & National Wildlife Federation. Joint Research Fellow, 2001-02. Education Postgraduate Training in Empirical Methods. During my 2013-14 sabbatical, I audited and completed all problem sets for the following graduate courses at UC Berkeley. ◦ Stat. 239A/Pol.Sci. 236A: Statistics of Causal Inference (Sekhon) ◦ Pol.Sci. 236B: Quantitative Methodology in Social Sciences Seminar (Sekhon) ◦ Pol.Sci. 231A: Quantitative Analysis in Political Research (Gailmard) ◦ Law 209.32: Intermediate Statistics (Quinn) Yale Law School. JD, 2001. ◦ Yale Law Journal ◦ Coker Teaching Fellow ◦ Olin Fellow in Law and Economics Oberlin College. BA with Highest Honors in Economics, 1994. ◦ Majors: Economics and Environmental Studies ◦ Distinctions: Joel Deal Award (for the top graduating student in economics); Phi Beta Kappa (junior-year inductee); Wilkens Scholarship (for the top social science student in the junior class); Jesse Phillips Prize (for the top economics student in the junior class); Harry S. -
METCA Waybill
We have just completed a successful collaboration with President’s Message PBS station WNJN. Mario Ciliotta is working to bring this Waybill to you. We have a mini-met coming up. And check “Big Fires Start Small” out the NEW METCA Division cars in this issue! We are That small fire started for me in 2004. I’d decided to exploring the possibility of being the first group ever to run expand my circle of ‘O’ gauge friends. Joining the TCA’s trains under the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree. None of online discussion group, the TTML, former National TCA this is possible without volunteers who believe that THIS President Gordon Wilson and I got into an online debate division is important to the toy train hobby, and that they about the necessity of the ‘two signature’ rule (I’m for it). personally can make a difference. They have, because we From there we’ve developed a great friendship. I’m proud to have ideas that need even more volunteers to help make these call him my mentor. I also joined the METCA BOD at the dreams happen. For example, how about METCA’s first- end of that year. ever sponsorship of a TCA National Convention?. Seeing a need to ‘punch up’ the METCA shows, I went to None of this is possible unless YOU step forward with Allentown’s “Spring Thaw” Meet with the idea of asking a YOUR ideas. That’s what I did and that’s what your manufacturer or two to attend a METCA show. Arriving at METCA Directors want you to do, too! the Weaver booth, and not knowing just exactly with whom I One can blow out the flame of a candle; one cannot blow was speaking, I asked the fellow there if they’d be interested out the flames of a forest fire. -
Rnmvfrsrry Issuf
RnmVfRSRRY ISSUf v Vol. XL~ NO.~)..? GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday. May 15. 1964 Extravagant Festivities StorteA-BIIIIDutll~s College's Junior Prom Crellte Compus PIIRIC; ••• .Highlight Senior Week Nostosi SlIves tile Doy To Be University Wide The Anniversary Ball will A rousing time coupled with a wee bit of solemnity will be held tomorrow night from be the tone of Senior Week which will run from June 3 to 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in two ball June 8. To get the group in the swing of things, on Wednes i rooms at the Sheraton-Park I day the College will have a stag party at Ferguson's Farm in Hotel off Connecticut Avenue. I Maryland, which will attract most of the class. The food and A slight difficulty arose last I beer will be free and bus transportation will be provided. week when more tickets were sold I Not getting a chance to re- than the main ballroom of the hotel I cover, the College seniors will could accommodate. However, Mr. EC Juniors Probe Donald Buckner and Nick Nastasi, have a boat ride the next day representing the Anniversary Ball For General Tempo with Phil Flowers and his Committee were able to secure an additional, smaller room adjacent Of Student Feeling band. providing ~he music. to the Grand Ballroom to seat an WIth the arrIval of the additional limited number of at Members of the junior class parents of Friday, social activities tendants. of the East Campus have been will calm down for a formal dance Dulce circulating questionnaires cov to be held on Copley Lawn. -
Download Downtown Scranton Landmark Buildings and Historic
Downtown Scranton Landmark Buildings and Historic Districts Introduction Historic preservation in Scranton arose from a grass-roots movement in the late 1970's in response to serious threats to the late nineteenth/early 20th century fabric of the city, including the most significant and defining landmarks. Initial responses were in protest of demolition, but the main emphasis was on education and the development of a sense of pride in Scranton's unique architectural expression of its industrial boomtown history. The Architectural Heritage Association (AHA), founded in 1978, worked with the Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Association to create the Lackawanna Avenue Historic District, with the intent of seeing the then decaying commercial district retained and revived. In the 80s and 90s, redevelopment came to Scranton, but with the mixed blessings to the National Park Service, who intended to create the Steamtown Historic Site, and the Steamtown Mall developers, who intended to demolish most of Lackawanna Avenue. Local politicians and the press were strongly in favor of building the mall, even though it meant moving out active businesses, gaining control of the properties, and destroying historic structures. The architectural firm involved in the demolition of part of the Lackawanna Avenue Historic District to build the mall in 1992 failed to follow the process for altering nationally registered historic properties. That failure allowed the AHA to file a lawsuit. After several years, the court issued mitigation avenues: the 500 block of Lackawanna Avenue would not be demolished or included in the mall, the Oppenheim and Samters Buildings would be adaptively developed as office structures, the AHA would receive a cash settlement to assist in future preservation advocacy, and the City was to appoint a preservation specialist and establish, by ordinance, a Historical and Architectural Review Board (HARB). -
Concurrent State and Federal Judisdiction Over Labor Disputes Under the Lincoln Mills Principle A
NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 41 | Number 1 Article 5 12-1-1962 Concurrent State and Federal Judisdiction over Labor Disputes under the Lincoln Mills Principle A. Frederick Harris Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation A. F. Harris, Concurrent State and Federal Judisdiction over Labor Disputes under the Lincoln Mills Principle, 41 N.C. L. Rev. 1 (1962). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol41/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONCURRENT STATE AND FEDERAL JUDISDICTION OVER LABOR DISPUTES UNDER THE LINCOLN MILLS PRINCIPLE* A. FREDERICK HARRISf Problems arising under the Linwoln Mills1 principle'-that fed- erally-formulated rules of decision apply when collective bargaining agreements are litigated under section 301 (a)3 of the Labor Man- agement Relations Act 4 -are slowly reaching the Supreme Court. In its recent holding that state courts possess concurrent jurisdic- tion to entertain litigation brought under section 301(a) the Su- preme Court resolved one of these problems which appears on its current docket." Another problem, yet to be resolved and more important, is the concurrent power of state law-making functionaries to prescribe separate rules of decision-possibly formulated from conceptions more locally-oriented-for collective bargaining agree- ments." Integrating each of these issues another way for purposes * The author wishes to express his appreciation to Professor Paul J. -
May 2002 One Dollar a PRESIDENTIAL TEAM OPENS 2002 C.I.L.L
Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 31 Number 4 May 2002 One Dollar A PRESIDENTIAL TEAM OPENS 2002 C.I.L.L. SEASON! Photos by RICK DeWITT With Islander Tom Davis as Grand Marshal, the City Island Little League opened the 2002 season on April 13 with an enthusiastic parade down City Island Avenue. Dignitaries were on hand to pitch in, including the new Bronx Borough President, Adolfo Carrion, who threw out the first pitch, and New York State Assemblyman Stephen B. Kaufman. This year's opening day festivities were dedicated to the past presidents of City Island Little League, especially Mr. Davis, who dreamed of a club house and a batting cage when he was president from 1979 to 1986. Shown above (upper left, l. to r.) dedicating the new batting cage sign are the past and present Little League presidents, along with parade guests: Robert Whalan, Tom Vivolo, Tom Lyons, Tony Grimaldi, John Salacan, Bob Cortazzo, Chris McGuire, Tom Davis, Drew Davis, Ed Esposito, Walter Henning, Mr. Carrion and Frank Sena; kneeling are Dom DeMarco and Irwin Weinfeld. For the 2002 season, hundreds of boys and girls will participate in baseball, softball and T-ball on teams sponsored by City Island businesses and residents. Let the games begin! Page Two The Island Current May 2002 BRIEFLY... Police Investigate Home HI TEC ADVENTURE RACE SERIES returns to Orchard Beach, on Sunday, May 19. Six hundred racers will compete in biking, kayaking and running. Invasion on King Avenue Staging, start and finish areas are at the north picnic area. -
Wayne and Holly Gioioso
MARYLAND • NEW ENGLAND • NEW YORK PROVINCES SPRING 2011 SOCIETY OF JESUS V. Rev. James M. Shea, SJ V. Rev. Myles N. Sheehan, SJ V. Rev. David S. Ciancimino, SJ Provincial of Maryland Provincial of New England Provincial of New York Sharing Our Jesuit Mission Sharing means St. Ignatius Loyola sent St. Francis Xavier to the East with the command, “Go and set the whole world on fire.” That fire of God’s love fills and moves the listening hearts of Jesuits today just as it did for those first Jesuits. And it is through the and learning gift of the Spiritual Exercises that we seek to enkindle a passion for God in the I really hope that Jesuits hearts of all those with whom we share our mission and ministries today. working with people can Dr. Edward Peck, executive director of the Ignatian Colleagues Program (ICP), relate so deeply with them (see page 12 for story on ICP), captured this effort well when he stated quite that there is a real dialogue simply, “Part of the Jesuits’ gift to the world is sharing their mission with lay of hearts between our men people.” The ICP, featured in this issue of Jesuits, is an excellent example of and the people we serve. collaboration between Jesuits and our colleagues to achieve a common goal: Dialogue helps us discover hidden meanings in our enriching the personal spirituality of administrators, teachers and students alike tradition and opens up pos- in a way that motivates them to pursue the establishment of a more just society sibilities of purification and in every part of our world. -
AJCU Presidents' Statement – January 2013
AJCU Presidents’ Statement – January 2013 e, the undersigned presidents of Jesuit colleges and universities, support the following statements in regard to the presence of undocumented individuals as W students within our institutions: First, that Catholic Social Teaching is clear in its insistence that every human person deserves dignity and the opportunity to better one’s state in life. Catholic Social Teaching supports the solidarity of interdependence and interconnection within the human community that allows a human being to flourish intellectually, socially, and spiritually. We oppose public policies that separate human families living peaceably in our midst, especially those involving students and/or minors, and urge all citizens to recognize and support those inhabitants of our nation who seek to contribute more fully to civic life and the common good through education and personal development. Second, we recognize that the history of Jesuit institutions of higher education in this country is inextricably linked to first- and second-generation immigrant populations. Our schools have in the past been unique places of opportunity for some of the most disenfranchised and marginalized members of American society. Our own 2010 AJCU mission and apostolate statement makes clear that we “prioritize the education of these often vulnerable and underserved students,” as does the same year’s vision statement of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, in which we, as member institutions, “stand in solidarity with migrants, regardless of their immigration status.” We pledge to continue to respect this tradition and to foster cura personalis, care for the entire person, as a hallmark of our institutions of learning.