July 29 Interior Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 29 Interior Newsletter Celebrating 40 years of distinctive education in 2003 A new feature, “Celebrating Our Differences,” The Office of Diversity Programs is sponsoring will begin appearing regularly in The workshops to provide faculty and staff with an Interior. Its purpose is to spotlight opportunity to become more attuned to the many positive events, activities ra how different outlooks can enrich the and programs that promote Celebourting working and learning environment. diversity at SVSU and in the Prominent and powerful speakers community. Differenceswill visit campus during the fall semester to share Zahnow Library has many resources to assist their insights and experiences. Please take a students and others seeking to expand their cultural moment to review the list of scheduled events and horizons, and recently developed a subject guide for make plans to explore the many perspectives that July 29, 2003 diversity. An overview is available at www.svsu.edu/ are coming to SVSU so that we may all find delight library/diversitysujectguide. in our differences. In This Issue Cultural Diversity Initiative Workshops • Faculty/Staff Orientation set • “Transforming Knowledge: Diversity Throughout the Curriculum” by Elizabeth Minnich for Aug. 21 August 22 , 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 143 Curtiss Hall • Page 2 In the session, participants will discuss contemporary issues related to “diversity” and how • SVSU launches higher education–in its scholarship, teaching, and community–might best respond. Dr. Minnich is a core professor at the Union Institute and University, Cincinnati, Ohio. Financial Aid • “We All Have a Heritage–Exploring and Honoring Our Diversity” by Sandy Lynn Holman web site Elizabeth • Page 3 Minnich September 11, 7 to 8 p.m., 122 Regional Education Center • Engineering Holman is an author of children’s books from Sacramento, California. She has presented to thousands of youth and adults on a variety of topics, focusing special attention on the Summer importance of helping people to learn about others who are different from themselves and Showcase in helping individuals to learn more about their heritage. exhibits student work Sandy Lynn • “Creating the Diary of Sally Hemings” by Sandra Seaton Holman September 24, 7 to 8 p.m., Founders Hall • Page 3 Seaton’s text was set to music by composer William Bolcom to create a song cycle that uses • Purchase your fictional diary entries to express Hemings’ thoughts and feelings throughout her Commemorative relationship with Thomas Jefferson. Dr. Seaton is a professor of English at Central Sandra Seaton Brick for Student Michigan University. She won a Theodore Ward Prize for New African-American Center walkway Playwrights for her play, “The Bridge Party.” • Page 3 • “The House of Glass: Comedy and Survival” by William S. Penn September 29, 7 to 8 p.m., Founders Hall Penn is a professor of English at Michigan State University and a Native American William S. Penn author/essayist and scholar. He is an urban mixed-blood Nez Perce. Dr. Penn was named the Native American Prose Fiction Writer of the Year in 1997, and recently received the Distinguished Faculty Award at MSU. • “Leadership Action for Building an Inclusive Campus Environment” Robert Dungey by Robert Dungey and Diane Gilman of the National Coalition Building Institute October 31, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 129 Curtiss Hall This workshop by NCBI will assist campus faculty and staff to understand the dynamics of oppression by working through a series of personal and small-group explorations. The workshops are open to faculty, staff, and students. Please contact the Diversity Office at ext. 4068 for more information. Diane Gilman 2003 FACULTY/STAFF ORIENTATION UP CLOSE AND Thursday, Aug. 21 • Breakfast (new faculty and academic staff only) Personal 8:30 to 10 a.m., Seminar Room D, Curtiss Hall • New Faculty and Staff Orientation Professional Profile 10 a.m. to Noon, Emeriti Room, Curtiss Hall • Diane Boehm, director of Instructional Support Programs, and Judy Younquist, • Faculty Lunch English Language Program instructor and Update on the SVSU Self-Study Report Writing Center coordinator, presented on Noon to 1:15 p.m., Banquet Rooms A & B, Curtiss Hall “Bridges for Supporting International • College Meetings Non-Native Speakers of English” at the 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. annual conference of the Council of College of Arts and Behavioral Sciences Writing Program Administrators, July 11 Donald J. Bachand, Dean through 13 in Grand Rapids. 115 Wickes Hall • Francis C. Dane, Finkbeiner Endowed College of Business and Management Chair in Ethics, published an abstract of Paul Uselding, Dean a paper titled “The Importance of 129 Curtiss Hall Pulseless Electrical Activity: The Rise and College of Education Fall of Ventricular Fibrillation” in the Stephen P. Barbus, Dean Michigan Academician (Vol. XXXV, 202 Regional Education Center Spring 2003, No. 1). Coauthored with Crystal M. Lange College of Nursing and Health Sciences David C. Parish and K.M.D. Chandra, Janalou Blecke, Interim Dean the paper was presented at the spring 226 Wickes Hall meetings of the Michigan Academy in Holland, Mich. College of Science, Engineering and Technology Ronald R. Williams, Dean • Paul Munn, professor of English, 224 Pioneer Hall presented the paper “The English Hikmet” at the New Directions in the • Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Humanities International Conference, Recognition of Faculty Promotions and Tenure July 5 in Rhodes, Greece. Remarks by President Eric R. Gilbertson 4 to 5 p.m • Patrick Pan, professor of mathematical Alan W. Ott Auditorium, Regional Education Center sciences, recently had three articles accepted for publication in refereed journals. “Commutants and Picnic to Celebrate the New Academic Year Hyporeflexive Closure of Operators” was (for All Faculty/Staff and Families) accepted for publication in the the 5 to 7:30 p.m. Journal of Operator Theory; “Reflexivity Leaping Gazelle Fountain Courtyard and Hyperreflexivity of Operator Spaces” (In case of rain, festivities will be held in Curtiss Hall) (coauthored with J. Li of the University of Waterloo) recently appeared in the Journal of Mathematical Analysis and The Interior is published biweekly when classes are in session fall and winter semesters and periodically through the summer. University departments sponsoring activities or events listed in the Interior will provide Applications; “Extensions of Operators” reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities when contacted at least three days in advance. Ursula A. Rozanski (coauthored with D. Han of the Director of University Communications [email protected] • (989) 964-2058 University of Central Florida, D. Larson of Texas A & M University, and W. Tim M. Inman J.J. Boehm Associate Director of University Communications Media Relations Officer Wogen of the University of North [email protected] • (989) 964-4086 [email protected] • (989) 964-4055 Carolina) was accepted for publication in Interior Publication Schedule August 19 • September 9 the Indiana University Mathematics Items should be submitted by noon on the Friday before the publication date Journal. to the Office of University Communications, 389 Wickes Hall, (989) 964-4039, or E-mail: [email protected]. 2 INTERIOR • July 29, 2003 SVSU launches web site for Scholarships and Financial Aid office SVSU has launced an updated web SVSU processed over $24 million site to assist students in their search to from the federal government during the finance the cost of a college education. 2002-03 academic year through a “Everything and anything a parent or variety of student loans, grants and student would want to know about work study programs. Students will financial aid is on the web site,” said now have the ability to receive data on James Dwyer, assistant vice president for their individual financial aid awards in student services and enrollment real time through Cardinal Direct, the management/director of admissions. “We University’s online system to access want to use technology to streamline our academic, financial and employment procedures and be effective as a top information. notch service organization.” Dwyer credited staff members for According to Dwyer, 75 percent of their efforts during the year-long SVSU students come in contact with the process. Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid. “I challenged them and they “Customer service needs to be a responded with these changes to improve premium for the operation,” he noted. interaction with prospective and enrolled The site was launched this month, All required forms can now be students,” he said, adding that Stephanie and it already is generating considerable downloaded directly from the web site, Sieggreen took on a leadership role for interest. To view the new site, visit which is expected to cut down on the the project. www.svsu.edu/financialaid/index.html. 66,000 phone calls the office received last year. SVSU hosts Engineering Summer Showcase SVSU will host a Mechanical •Paul Boettcher, Jessica Streby and Engineering Summer Showcase Tuesday, Chris Bryant, “Manufacturing of Commemorative Bricks now Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Pioneer Biodegradable Plastics,” sponsored by available for purchase Hall. Dr. Chris Schilling, SVSU Strosacker A wonderful opportunity awaits you Formula race car components, Chair of Engineering to leave a permanent “impression” in the biodegradable plastics, and a hybrid hand •Mark Reynolds, Sean O’Mara and Jeff brick walkway of the new Student cycle are among the items scheduled to Grove, “Alternate Fuel for the Small Center. be on display and available for Engine,” sponsored by Dr. Chris The SVSU Foundation Office invites inspection. Students will provide Schilling, Strosaker Chair of SVSU faculty and staff, graduates and professional demonstrations of their Engineering their families and friends to have their projects in the morning and deliver •Jeff Smith, Dave Beyer and Mike name, or the name of someone they formal oral presentations in the Russo, “The Hybrid Hand Cycle,” would like to honor, imprinted on a afternoon.
Recommended publications
  • Amicus Cover Story
    FALL 2010 MICHIGANAM STATE UNIVERSITYICU COLLEGE OFS LAW A Foundation of Ethics MSU Law's Commitment to Teaching Ethics INSIDE THIS ISSUE Board Elects New Members Scholarly Events Law Library Renamed 52 48 FALL 2010 In This Issue 4 11 35 47 A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN ■ 2 FACULTY NOTES ■ 28 Faculty Notes ................................................................................................ 28 LAW COLLEGE NEWS ■ 3 MSU Law Board of Trustees Elects Four New Members ..................3 OFFICE OF Revealing the Realities of Law School ....................................................4 ADVANCEMENT NEWS ■ 34 Recognizing Outstanding Scholarship, Teaching, and Service ......5 A Message from the Director .................................................................. 34 Chairs .............................................................................................................5 Schaefer Endows Chair, Names Law Library ..................................... 35 Named Professorships ..............................................................................7 Faculty Scholars ..........................................................................................8 Nominate Distinguished Alumni! ........................................................ 35 Academic Staff Accomplishments ..........................................................10 Alumni Notes ............................................................................................... 36 Arts & Humanities Corner........................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNEYS to JUSTICE the Compositions & Company: JOURNEYS to JUSTICE
    DIGITAL PROGRAM / PORTLAND OPERA PREMIERE: APRIL16, 2021 JOURNEYS TO JUSTICE TO JOURNEYS The compositions & company: JOURNEYS TO JUSTICE Songs for the African Violet Words and music by Jasmine Barnes Soprano Soloist Leah Hawkins * Collaborative Pianist Nicholas Fox PORTLANDOPERA.ORG Cellist Dylan Rieck Two Black Churches Composed by Shawn E. Okpebholo | Text by Dudley Randall, Marcus Amaker Baritone Soloist Michael Parham + Collaborative Pianist Nicholas Fox “Your Daddy’s Son” from Ragtime Music by Stephen Charles Flaherty | Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens Soprano Soloist Lynnesha Crump + Collaborative Pianist Nicholas Fox Bass Clarinetist Louis DeMartino JOURNEYS TO JUSTICE • 1 • JUSTICE TO JOURNEYS The Talk: Instructions for Black Children When They Interact with the Police Words and music by Damien Geter Conductor Lance Inouye * Narrator Ithica Tell Mezzo-Soprano Soloist Jasmine Johnson + Sopranos Kari Burgess, Eva Wolff Mezzo-Sopranos AnDee Compton, Anna Jablonski Tenors Joseph Michael Muir, Bryan Ross Bass-Baritones Gregory Brumfield, Erik Hundtoft Pianist Sequoia The compositions & company continued: JOURNEYS TO JUSTICE Night Trip Music by Carlos Simon | Libretto by Sandra Seaton Conductor Lance Inouye * Conchetta Jasmine Johnson + PORTLANDOPERA.ORG Uncle Mack David Morgans Sanchez + Uncle Wesley Edwin Jhamal Davis + Gas Station Attendant Joseph Michael Muir Police Officer Erik Hundtoft Pianist Sequoia Songs of Love and Justice Music by Dr. Adolphus Hailstork | Text by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Soprano Soloist Lynnesha Crump + Collaborative Pianist Nicholas Fox Curator Damien Geter Director Chip Miller* Scenery & Projection Designer Tyler Buswell* Costume & Hair Designer Dominique Fawn Hill* 2 • JUSTICE TO JOURNEYS Lighting Designer Jennifer Lin* Sound Designer Brian Mohr* Production Stage Manager Jon Wangsgard Principal Accompanists Nicholas Fox, Sequoia Diction & Dialect Coach Kathryn LaBouff * Portland Opera Debut + Member of the Portland Opera Resident Artist Program Scenery, costumes, and props created by Portland Opera.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Donor Edition Bridge
    FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Alumni and Friends, The cover says it all! Not really. Don’t get me wrong. COVID-19 has deeply impacted Finlandia. The real story, however, is something other. It is about Finlandia’s students, faculty, and staff, day after day, absorbing, pivoting, and innovating through a season of extraordinary disruption and loss. In the stories that follow, you will experience a good dose of Finlandia fortitude. Our stellar TRIO Student Support Services program has earned another five years of funding. Our gold-star accredited health sciences programs are on pace to be delivered from newly renovated spaces starting in January. So too, the venue for Finlandia’s new Center for Vocation and Career. Finlandia’s Esports program has launched and plans are in place for a new student center as early as spring semester. And, thanks to your generosity, we raised $3,800,000 toward our 3- year, $10,000,000 mark for Rise Together. Finlandia continues to advance commitments such as these and others that point forward, beyond our present circumstances, beyond the daily challenges and relentless demands, beyond COVID-19. So, the cover doesn’t say it all. Yet, admittedly, it does speak to a shared reality we dare not dismiss. Every reader, each one of us, has and continues to experience personal and difficult loss of one kind or another. There are among our readers those whose work or age or health place them at higher risk. There are among our readers those that have lost a loved one, a friend, or a neighbor to COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 219 South Harrison Rd
    for Society the Studyof Midwestern Literature The Cultural Heritage of the Midwest: A Symposium 43rd Annual Meeting Kellogg Conference Center May 9–11, 2013 219 South Harrison Rd. East Lansing, MI www.ssml.org Thursday, May 9, 2013 Registration 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM Session A 12:30 – 2:00 PM Criticism Centennial AB Moderator: Ron Primeau Nancy Bunge (Michigan State University) “Carl Jung and Jim Harrison” Kenneth Grant (University of Wisconsin, Baraboo/Sauk County) “August Derleth and the Comics: From Little Nemo to Pogo” Hasnul Djohar (Central Michigan University) "The Power of Hegemonic Groups in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby" Creative Nonfiction Centennial C Moderator: Mary Minock Keith Tookey (Eureka College) “Story Discussion Exercises: Teaching Liberal Arts Through Science Fiction” Paul A. Crutcher (Michigan State University) “The Cultural Capital of Tofu, For Example, in Rural Missouri” Brian Gilmore (Michigan State University College of Law) “Letter from Lansing” Poetry: Riverside Room Moderator: Dawn Comer Janet Heller (Michigan College English Association) Selections from Exodus Skaidrite Stelzer (University of Toledo) “Remembering Roundness” Bobbi Byrd (Osseo, MI) Selections of recent poems Brianne Carpenter (Purdue University) “Winter of Vigilance: Constructing the Subnivean Self” Session B 2:15 – 3:45 PM Criticism: Centennial AB Moderator: Ken Grant Catherine Chen (Columbia University) “Reclaiming Female Agency in The Garden of Eden” Vicki Morrison (Troy University) “Still Waters Run Deep: Ruth Suckow’s Life and Legacy” Jennifer Heinert (University of Wisconsin, Washington County) “The Most Wretched Business: Capitalism in Toni Morrison’s Novels” Fiction Centennial C Moderator: Ed Morin Rebecca McKanna (Purdue University) “Watch Out for Lions” Jane L.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Playwrights and Authors Became a Bestseller
    Angelou, and Miller Williams; her poem, “Praise Song for the Day,” Black Playwrights and Authors became a bestseller. Ron Allen (playwright) – was an African American poet and playwright who described his work as a “concert of language.” Allen’s Looking for ways to incorporate Black History Month into early works included Last Church of the Twentieth Century, Aboriginal your classroom? Below is an initial list of works from nearly Treatment Center, Twenty Plays in Twenty Minutes, Dreaming the 100 Black authors, compiled in partnership with Wiley Reality Room Yellow, WHAM!, The Tibetan Book of the Dead, Relative College. If there is a work you believe should be included Energy Sack Theory Museum, and The Heidelberg Project: Squatting here, please email [email protected]. in the Circle of the Elder Mind. After his move to Los Angeles, CA in 2007, Allen wrote three more plays: Swallow the Sun, My Eyes Are the Cage in My Head, and The Hieroglyph of the Cockatoo. Allen published books of critically acclaimed poetry, including I Want My Body Back and Neon Jawbone Riot. He released a book of poetry in 2008 titled The Inkblot Theory. Garland Anderson (playwright) – (February 18, 1886 – June 1, 1939) An African American playwright and speaker. After having a full- length drama on Broadway, Anderson gave talks on empowerment A and success largely related to the New Thought movement. Elizabeth Alexander (poet) – Elizabeth Alexander was born in Harlem, • Garland Anderson (1925). From Newsboy and Bellhop to New York, but grew up in Washington, D.C., the daughter of former Playwright.
    [Show full text]
  • Andre,Naomi CV.Pdf
    Naomi André University of Michigan 663 Addington Lane 1122 Lane Hall, 204 South State Street Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1290 Phone: (734) 476-7973 Phone: (734) 476-7973 Email: [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor, Women’s Studies, the Residential College and the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 2003-present. Associate Director for Faculty, Residential College, added Fall 2015. Head of Arts and Ideas in the Humanities Program, Residential College Winter 2014-Summer 2015. Appointment (non-budgeted) to the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies added in September 2011. Appointment (budgeted) to the Residential College added in September 2006. Special Teaching Appointments, University of Michigan Professor, Program in Florence, Italy Study Abroad, January-April 2008. Professor, Telluride Association Summer Seminar, June-August 2006. Co-taught with Prof. Kelly Askew intensive 6-week seminar “Bridging the Atlantic: Music and Media in the African Diaspora” for advanced underrepresented high school sophomores. Assistant Professor, Musicology and Women’s Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, September 1995-June 2003. Appointment to Women’s Studies added in 1999. EDUCATION Ph.D. Music 1996 Harvard University M.A. Music 1993 Harvard University B.A. Music 1989 Barnard College, Columbia University, magna cum laude. BOOKS Blackness in Opera, edited by Naomi André, Karen Bryan, and Eric Saylor. Champaign-Urbana, Illinois: University of Illinois Press, 2012. Voicing Gender: Castrati, Travesti and the Second Woman in Early Nineteenth-Century Italian Opera. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2006. COURSES TAUGHT Undergraduate: Opera in the Past and Present, History of the Symphony, Race and Identity in Music, Music in the African and African-American Diaspora, Gender and the Arts Recent Graduate Seminar: Approaches to Feminist Scholarship on Women of Color IN PROGRESS Engaging Black Experience in Opera: Studies in the US and South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • RENEE (NEWMAN) KNAKE JEFERSON [email protected]
    RENEE (NEWMAN) KNAKE JEFERSON [email protected] ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Law Center, Professor of Law and the Doherty Chair of Legal Ethics (2016-present) Administrative Leadership: Director, Law Center Outcomes and Assessments (2017-present) Teaching: Constitutional Law; Professional Responsibility; Seminar on Gender, Power, Law & Leadership Service: Executive Committee (elected by faculty, 2019-present); Diversity, Inclusion and Equality (2017-present); Honor Board Faculty Justice (elected by students, 2018-19); Promotion and Tenure (2017-19); Admitted Students Lecturer (2018); Lateral Appointments (2016-17); Student Affairs (2016-17); 1L faculty mentor (2016-18) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Trustee, Appointed to Board of Trustees by Governor Gretchen Whitmer (2019-present). Service includes Academic Affairs Committee; Audit, Risk & Compliance Committee; Presidential Assessment Committee. College of Law, Foster Swift Professor of Legal Ethics (2015-16); Professor of Law (2014-16); Assistant/Associate Professor (2009-14, tenured 2013); Lecturer in Law (2006-09) Administrative Leadership: Co-Director, Frank J. Kelley Institute of Ethics and the Legal Profession (2011-2016); Director, 21st Century Law Practice Summer Program in London, UK (2011-14); Co-Founder, ReInvent Law Laboratory for Law, Technology, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship (2012-14) (secured substantial grant and private funding; recognized as one of “Three Programs to Watch in Building a Faculty Culture of Innovation,” Wolters Kluwer Legal Education Leading
    [Show full text]
  • WNO Presents 2017 American Opera Initiative Festival
    Press Release November 26, 2019 Washington National Opera expands American opera repertory during American Opera Initiative Festival January 10, 2020 Kennedy Center Terrace Theater Featuring the World Premiere of Three one-act operas: Woman of Letters by Sokunthary Svay and Liliya Ugay Admissions by Kim Davies and Michael Lanci Night Trip by Sandra Seaton and Carlos Simon (WASHINGTON)—With three original stories—one set in the cramped Bronx apartment of a first-generation immigrant, one following a Beverly Hills family in hot water, and one tracking an eye-opening road trip from a 1958 Chicago neighborhood to Tennessee—Washington National Opera (WNO) presents the eighth season of its acclaimed American Opera Initiative (AOI) with three world premieres January 10, 2020, in the Kennedy Center Terrace Theater. The three one-act operas featured this season illuminate the complex narratives that permeate the fabric of American life and culture. The three composer-librettist teams—Michael Lanci and Kim Davies, Carlos Simon and Sandra Seaton, and Liliya Ugay and Sokunthary Svay— collaborated with distinguished mentors who have each enjoyed professional success in the field: composer Laura Kaminsky, librettist Kelley Rourke, and conductor Anne Manson. Amanda Consol directs these three semi-staged concert performances, with Anne Manson conducting a chamber orchestra of WNO Orchestra members. “America is renowned for its appetite and support of contemporary opera. The American Opera Initiative has now supported the work of some 50 young American composers and librettists in that area. This program helps them develop their craft, gain invaluable experience, and receive ~ more ~ guidance from some of the leading American creative artists,” says Robert Ainsley, AOI program director.
    [Show full text]
  • Midamerica XL 2013
    MidAmerica XL The Yearbook of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature DAVID D. ANDERSON, FOUNDING EDITOR MARCIA NOE, EDITOR The Midwestern Press The Center for the Study of Midwestern Literature and Culture Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1033 2013 Copyright 2013 by The Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America No part of this work may be reproduced without permission of the publisher. MidAmerica 2013 (0190-2911) is a peer-reviewed journal that is published annually by The Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature. This journal is a member of the Council of Editors of Learned Journals SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF MIDWESTERN LITERATURE http://www.ssml.org/home EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Marcia Noe, Editor, The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Marilyn Judith Atlas Ohio University William Barillas University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse Robert Beasecker Grand Valley State University Roger Bresnahan Michigan State University Robert Dunne Central Connecticut State University Scott D. Emmert University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley Philip Greasley University of Kentucky Sara Kosiba Troy University Nancy McKinney Illinois State University Mary DeJong Obuchowski Central Michigan University Ronald Primeau Central Michigan University James Seaton Michigan State University Jeffrey Swenson Hiram College EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Kaitlin Cottle Michael Jaynes Rachel Davis Gale Mauk Laura Duncan Heather Palmer Blake Harris Meghann Parry MidAmerica, a peer-reviewed journal of The Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, is published annually. We welcome scholarly contri- butions from our members on any aspect of Midwestern literature and cul- ture. Except for winners of our annual poetry and prose contests, we do not publish poems, short stories, or creative nonfiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Law: Community Collaboration As a Bridge to Our Future
    (syn) a friend of the court SUMMER 2010 Michigan State University College of Law Magazine Street Law: Community Collaboration as a Bridge to Our Future plus Students Bring Home Honors Faculty Honors Announced Office of Advancement News AMicus | summer 2010 1 Students at Lansing's Everett High School learn about law and the legal system through the new Street Law Program. Managing Editor Erika Marzorati dirEctor of MarkEting and communications Kristen Lare Flory In This Issue contributing WritErs Tina Kashat casoli; Liz cezat, cezat creative Resources; 2 A MessAge FroM the DeAn Katie Gallagher; Angela Hunt; Erika Marzorati; Sharifa Rahmany; Jennifer Rosa; Laurie Schaibly 3 LAw College news PhotograPhy 3 MSU Law Community Mourns the Passing Tom Gennara, Gennara Photography; Julie Krueger; of Professor Alvin Storrs Erika Marzorati; Justin Munter; Prestige Portraits 3 MSU Law Board of Trustees Update Design 4 Revealing the Realities of Law School 4 Redhead Design Studio; Julie Krueger 5 MSU Law Students Bring Home Honors 6 Distinguished Speaker Series 6 Successful Symposia board of trustees 7 Arts & Humanities Corner clifton E. Haley, ’61, President • charles E. Langton, ’87, 12 Vice President • Linda M. Orlans, ’87, Vice President • 8 In and Around the Law College ... David J. Sparrow, ’51, Treasurer • Frederick D. Dilley, ’76, 9 Following In the Family Footsteps Assistant Treasurer • Raymond R. Behan, ’60, Secretary 10 Faculty Honors Announced • Lou Anna K. Simon, MSU President • Hon. M. Scott Bowen • charles Janssen • Maurice G. Jenkins, ’81 • 12 FeAture Hon. David W. McKeague • colleen M. McNamara • 12 Street Law: Community Collaboration as a Bridge to Our Future Stacy L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Program FINAL 5-6-11-1
    The 41st Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature The Cultural Heritage of the Midwest: A Symposium May 12–14, 2011 Michigan State University Union, East Lansing, MI Thursday, May 12, 2011 Registration 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM Session A 12:00 noon – 1:30 PM Fiction Parlor A Moderator: Kenneth B. Grant (Emeritus, University of Wisconsin—Baraboo/Sauk) Marcia Noe (University of Tennessee—Chattanooga) “Places in the Midwestern Literary Imagination” Dawn Comer (Defiance College) “Letter from the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo” Joe Wydeven (Emeritus, Bellevue University) “Portraits from My Midwestern Cancer Museum” Criticism Parlor B Moderator: Frances Auld (University of Wisconsin—Baraboo) Christian Knoeller (Purdue University) “Sand County Revisited: The Conservationist Manifesto of Scott Russell Sanders” Dennis Rohatyn (University of San Diego) “Jerry Dennis: Midwest Mariner, Sailing Home on the Verbal Sea” Vince Locke (Central Michigan University) “No Place You’d Want to Go to: Place-Memory and Mythology in Toni Morrison’s Song of Solomon” Poetry Parlor C Moderator: Elizabeth Weber (University of Indianapolis) Morgan Rae Glazier (Central Michigan University) “Cedarbrook” Lylanne Musselman (Terra Community College) Selections from “Winged Graffiti and New Poems” Jane L. Carman (Illinois State University) From “Tangled in Motion” Elizabeth Weber (University of Indianapolis) “A Scattering of Fields” Session B 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Fiction Parlor A Moderator: Marcia Noe (University of Tennessee—Chattanooga) Wendell Mayo (Bowling
    [Show full text]
  • Le Mystère Et La Magie De L'amour
    Wednesday, June 16, 2021 | 8 PM MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPERA THEATRE Tazewell Thompson, Director of Opera Studies Junior Opera Theatre presents Le Mystère et la Magie de l’Amour An Evening of French Opera Scenes Catherine Malfitano, Artistic & Video Conception and Direction Chun-Wei Kang, Music Direction and Pianist Simon Yu, Photography Direction and Video Editor A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR On this 16th day of June 2021, I look back over these past 15 months at MSM, full of wonderment, joy, and gratitude. Throughout this entire time of the world’s pandemic horrors, our response to this disaster has been nothing short of miraculous! Creativity has flourished, and we’ve all experienced an explosion of serendipitous silver linings. I am proud of what our Junior Opera Ensemble has achieved this year. These 27 singers have shown enthusiasm, curiosity, and grit. Please enjoy these French opera scenes and savor the brilliance and ever-growing artistry of tonight’s cast. It is all about the mystery and magic of love, isn’t it? Without LOVE none of this could have happened. It has been an honor to lead the way through these uncharted waters. My thanks to Manhattan School of Music, my production team, and all these future stars, for sharing this blessed journey! —Catherine Malfitano A NOTE ON THE PROGRAM Junior Opera Theatre’s “Le Mystère et la Magie de l’Amour: An Evening of French Opera Scenes” also pays tribute to the Juneteenth holiday this June 19, celebrating the emancipation of American slaves, with a very special offering.
    [Show full text]