DOCSLIB.ORG

ENGLISH Graduate Survey Data

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ENGLISH Graduate Survey Data Overview of Data Each year the Office of Career & Professional Development surveys new graduates about their post-graduation pursuits to learn whether they have secured employment, are attending graduate school, or are full-time volunteering. Graduate is data is gathered through online surveys, college records, and LinkedIn. Tables below include information for the classes of 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017. English Graduate Survey Data The results below are specific to graduates who indicated they were English majors when replying to the surveys. (Note: the numbers might not add up because not all respondents completed all survey questions) # Grads with # Attending Grad Grad Year # of Graduates # Employed Average Salary Data School 2017 27 22 20 2 $30,001-$40,000 2016 18 14 10 2 $25,000-$35,000 2015 31 18 9 7 $30,000-$40,000 2014 23 20 15 2 $30,000-$40,000 2013 20 3 2 0 N/A 2012 21 9 4 3 $20,000-$30,000 2011 26 12 10 1 $35,001 -$45,000 English Employment Data Below is a sample of employers and position titles as reported by SNC graduates. Job Title Employer Location of Employers Customer Service Representative APAC Customer Services, Inc. N/A Inventory Control Specialist Apple, Inc. Oklahoma Senior Editor Appleton Monthly Magazine Wisconsin Editorial Broadcast Media Wisconsin Library Assistant / Library Services Assistant Brown County Library Wisconsin Advisor Catholic Financial Life Wisconsin Marketing Coordinator Dental City Wisconsin Content Coordinator Discovery Communications Illinois Teaching Assistant Elm Grove Preschool Wisconsin Technical Communications Specialist Epic Wisconsin Administrative Assistant Gannett/USA Today Wisconsin English Teacher Goshen High School Indiana English Teacher Hortonville Area School District Wisconsin CSS Service Desk Rep Humana Wisconsin Teacher and Exam Prep Coordinator Huntington Learning Center Illinois Front Desk Agent Hyatt Grand Aspen Colorado Copywriter ImageWorks Wisconsin Marketing Communications Specialist Imanis Life Sciences Minnesota Copywriter Internet-Engine Illinois KBX Logistics Wisconsin Teacher Kewaunee High School Wisconsin Project and Service Coordinator KI Wisconsin Contributing Writer Media Trackers Wisconsin English Teacher Mount Carmel High School Illinois Photojournalist Newspaper Wisconsin Volunteer Norbertine Volunteer Community Wisconsin English Teacher Oconto Falls High School Wisconsin Secondary English Teacher Peace Corps Minnesota Teller Pioneer Credit Union N/A Systems Administrator Quad/Graphics Wisconsin Account Coordinator Red Shoes PR, Inc. Wisconsin Educator Richland Center School District Wisconsin Reporter Rockford Register Star Illinois English Teacher Seeds of Health, Inc. Wisconsin Teacher SLP South Korea Philanthropy Executive St. John and St. Elizabeth Hospital United Kingdom Library Services Associate St. Norbert College Wisconsin English Teacher St. Thomas More High School Wisconsin Team Member Target Wisconsin Marketing & Communications Coordinator Telkonet, Inc. Wisconsin Bridal Consultant The Bridal Event Wisconsin Animal Caretaker TLC Kennel Wisconsin Founder, Writer & Graphic Designer Tri Eye Creative Wisconsin Content Coordinator TrueLine Publishing Wisconsin AmeriCorps VISTA Service Learning Coordinator UW Sheboygan Wisconsin Ordering Staff Valley Urologic Associates Wisconsin Admissions Counselor Viterbo University Wisconsin PhotoPass Photographer Walt Disney Parks and Resorts Florida FLEX German Teacher and Intervention Specialist Waukesha School District Wisconsin English Teacher West De Pere High School Wisconsin Writer/Editor WLUK FOX 11 Wisconsin Program Coordinator Youth for Understanding, USA Washington, D.C. English Graduate School Data Below is a sample of graduate schools and programs as reported by SNC graduates. Programs Universities Arts Management Columbia College Chicago English-Literary Studies DePaul University Masters Degree Lakeland College Public Service with focus in the Marquette University Nonprofit Sector Student Affairs Administration Michigan State University Library and Information Science University of Illinois-Champaign-Urbana Gender Studies University of Indiana Bloomington Law University of Loyola School of Law Journalism University of Maryland, College Park Curriculum and Instruction UW Madison English UW Milwaukee Juris Doctor (J.D.) Vermont Law School All Majors Graduate Survey Data The results below are reflective of all graduates who completed the Graduate Survey (Note: the percentages might not add up to 100% as Military and Other categories are not included) Working Working Attending Grad # of # of Response Seeking Full-Time Average Full- Part- Grad Year Grads Responses Rate Employment Volunteer Salary Time Time School $35,001- 2017 429 250 58.3% 78.6% 2.1% 2.4% 15.6% $45,000 $35,001- 2016 506 298 59.0% 77.0% 5.2% 1.0% 13.3% $45,000 $35,001- 2015 505 262 51.9% 75.9% 4.0% 3.2% 14.3% $45,000 $30,001- 2014 506 275 54.4% 70.6% 6.5% 2.9% 10.9% $40,000 $30,001- 2013 439 249 57.2% 81.1% 5.2% 1.2% 12.1% $40,000 $30,001- 2012 404 271 67.0% 78.2% 7.0% 1.5% 12.5% $40,000 $30,001- 2011 460 204 44.3% 59.3% 19.2% 3.0% 3.0% 13.7% $40,000 For questions or more detailed information please contact The Office of Career & Professional Development. English Internships Up to 60% of employers offer full-time jobs to their interns. Internships are just about the best thing you can do for your career. Learn more at: www.snc.edu/go/studentinternships. The list below provides information on where several SNC ​ ​ English students have interned in the past. ● Brown County United Way ● Jefferson County Literacy ● Neville Public Museum ● De Pere Area Chamber of Council ● On Broadway, Inc. Commerce ● Menominee Nations ● Voyageur ● Green Bay Chamber of College ● WFRV Channel 5 Commerce ● Milwaukee Writers ● Wisconsin Trails Magazine ● J.J. Keller & Associates, Inc. Workshop Career & Professional Development Resources Every student, freshman through senior, should be working with the Office of Career & Professional Development. You can turn to Career & Professional Development for help and information about: ● Choosing a major ● Internship search and registration ● Exploring your interests, values, skills, and ● Job search strategies personality ● Networking connections ● Resume/cover letter writing ● Graduate school research and applications ● Interview preparation ● Post-graduate volunteer opportunities ● Individual career counseling .
Recommended publications
  • Maclauchlin, Scott a - DOC

    Maclauchlin, Scott a - DOC

    MacLauchlin, Scott A - DOC From: Hautamaki, Sandra J - DOC <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 9:14 AM To: Meisner, Michael F - DOC; Tarr, David R - DOC Subject: RE: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana Should mailroom be pulling any information that comes in from IWW addressed to inmates? From: Meisner, Michael F - DOC Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 7:42 AM To: Tarr, David R - DOC; Hautamaki, Sandra J - DOC Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI From: Schwochert, James R - DOC Sent: Sunday, August 21, 2016 6:59 PM To: DOC DL DAI Wardens CO Dir Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI From: Jess, Cathy A - DOC Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 3:04 PM To: Schwochert, James R - DOC; Weisgerber, Mark L - DOC Cc: Hove, Stephanie R - DOC; Clements, Marc W - DOC Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI Indiana information on September 9 possible work stoppage of inmates. From: Basinger, James [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 7:44 PM To: Joseph Tony Stines Subject: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana Just an FYI on Intel we got today. I would check your systems and databases for Randall Paul Mayhugh, of Terre Haute, IN. Mr. Mayhugh poses as a Union member for a group that call themselves Industrial Workers of the world (IWW). Let know if you find anything. Be safe ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Looks like Leonard McQuay and one of his outside associates are attempting to facilitate involve my in this movement. I know offender McQuay quite well and it doesn't surprise me that we would try to initiate this type of action.
  • Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998 Lawrence University

    Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998 Lawrence University

    Lawrence University Lux Alumni Magazines Communications Winter 1998 Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998 Lawrence University Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Liberal Studies Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Lawrence University, "Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998" (1998). Alumni Magazines. Book 22. http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines/22 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications at Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T D A y WINTER 1998 The Magazine of Lawrence University VOL. 79, NO. 2 President's Report 1997-98 Lawrence T 0 D A Y Editor Gordon E. Brown 920-832-6593 [email protected] Art director Marsha Tuchscherer Contributors Steven Blodgett Rick Peterson Special thanks to Image Studios for providing photography for this issue and to Fox River Paper Company for contributing the stock on which it is printed. Address Correspondence to: Lawrence Today Lawrence University P.O. Box 599 Appleton, WI 54912-0599 920-832-6586 Fax: 920-832-6783 Lawrence Today (USPS 012-683) is pub­ lished quarterly m March, June, September, and December by the Office of Public Affairs, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. Periodical postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. Postmaster: Send address changes to Lawrence Today, Lawrence University, ll5 South Drew Street, Appleton, WI 549ll-5798. Articles are expressly the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily represent official university policy.
  • WISCONSIN MAGAZINE of HISTORY J the State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol

    WISCONSIN MAGAZINE of HISTORY J the State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol

    WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY j The State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol. 58, No. 1 • Autumn, 1974 ^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^K *M ^^K «>f- THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN JAMES MORTON SMITH, Director Officers HOWARD W. MEAD, President GEORGE BANTA, JR., Honorary Vice-President JOHN C. GEILFUSS, First Vice-President F. HARWOOD ORBISON, Treasurer ROGER E. AXTELL, Second Vice-President JAMES MORTON SMITH, Secretary Board of Curators Ex Officio PATRICK J. LUCEY, Governor of the State JOHN C. WEAVER, President of the University ROBERT C. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary of State MRS. DAVID S. FRANK, President of the CHARLES P. SMITH, State Treasurer Women's Auxiliary Term Expires, 197! E. DAVID CRONON JOHN C. GEILFUSS LLOYD HORNBOSTEL, JR. FRANCIS PAUL PRUCHA, S.J, Madison Milwaukee Beloit Milwaukee SCOTT M. CUTLIP BEN GUTHRIE ROBERT H. IRRMANN J. WARD RECTOR Madison Lac du Flambeau Beloit Milwaukee ROBERT A. GEHRKE MRS. R. L. HARTZELL JOHN R. PIKE CLIFFORD D. SWANSON Ripon Grantsburg Madison Stevens Point Term Expires, 1976 THOMAS H. BARLAND MRS. EDWARD C. JONES HOWARD W. MEAD DONALD C. SLIGHTER Eau Claire Fort Atkinson Madison Milwaukee NATHAN S. HEFFERNAN MRS. RAYMOND J. KOLTES FREDERICK L OLSON DR. LOUIS C. SMITH Madison Madison Wauwatosa Lancaster E. E. HOMSTAD CHARLES R. MCCALLUM F. HARWOOD ORBISON ROBERT S. ZIGMAN Black River Falls Hubertus Appleton Milwaukee Term Expires, 1977 ROGER E. AXTELL PAUL E. HASSETT ROBERT B. L. MURPHY MiLO K. SWANTON Janesville Madison Madison Madison HORACE M. BENSTEAD WILLIAM HUFFMAN MRS. WM. H. L. SMYTHE CEDRIC A. VIG Racine Wisconsin Rapids Milwaukee Rhinelander REED COLEMAN WARREN P.
  • Full C.V. (Pdf)

    Full C.V. (Pdf)

    CRAIG BLIETZ American (1956- ) EDUCATION University of Denver; Denver, CO, BS School of Representational Art; Chicago, IL Harrington College of Design; Chicago, IL Independent Study: France, Great Britain, Italy, New York City, Washington DC Private Study: Fred Berger, Richard Halstead, John Rush SELECTED ONE PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2020 Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art; Wausau, WI, (Title TBD) April 7 - May 30, 2020 2019 Tory Folliard Gallery; Milwaukee, WI, “Herd” January 18 - March 2, 2019 2019 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts & Letters; Madison, WI, “Agraria” November 15 - January 26, 2020 2019 ArtStart Rhinelander; Rhinelander, WI, “Agraria” November 14 - January 18, 2020 2018 Museum of Wisconsin Art; West Bend, WI, “Herd” October 13 - January 13, 2019 2017 Paine Art Center and Gardens; Oshkosh, WI, “Close to the Forest” 2016 Tory Folliard Gallery; Milwaukee, WI, “Craig Blietz - Calendar” 2014 Penn State Altoona College; Altoona, PA, "Yard: The Art of Craig Blietz" 2014 Center for the Visual Arts; Wausau, WI, "Farm to Table" 2013 Miller Art Museum; Sturgeon Bay, WI, "Craig Blietz: A Twenty Year Survey" 2013 Tory Folliard Gallery; Milwaukee, WI, "Creamery" 2013 Gallery 224; Port Washington, WI, "Yard: The Art of Craig Blietz" 2013 St. Norbert College, Bush Art Center; De Pere, WI, "Yard: The Art of Craig Blietz" 2013 Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts; Brookfield, WI, "Yard: The Art of Craig Blietz" 2012 Plymouth Arts Center; Plymouth, WI, "Yard: The Art of Craig Blietz" 2011 Tory Folliard Gallery; Milwaukee, WI, "Craig Blietz - Midwest" 2009 Brickton Art Center; Park Ridge, IL, "Monochromes'" 2007 Muskegon Museum of Art; Muskegon, MI, "Contemporary Art Showcase – Craig Blietz" 2007 Fairfield Center for Contemporary Art; Sturgeon Bay, WI, "Spaces Between" 2005 Joyce Petter Gallery; Douglas, MI, "Craig Blietz – New Work" 2002 St.

  • Historic Context Study of Minnesota Farms, 1820-1960: Vol 1

    50272-101 +))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))0))))))))))))))))))0))))))))))0)))))))))))))))))))))), *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*REPORT DOCUMENT 1. REPORT NO. 2. 3. Recipient’s Accession No. *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* PAGE *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* /))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))2))))))))))))))))))2))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))))1 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*Historic Context Study of Minnesota Farms, 1820-1960 June 2005 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/))))))))))))))))))))))1 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*

  • 2004 WCEP Report

    Report Index Introduction – The Year In Review ……………………………………………….. pg. 3 Field Team Report …..…………………………………………………………. pg. 4 - 14 Monitoring Team Report ……………………………………………………………… pg. 15 – 43 Health Team Report ……………………………………………………………… pg. 44 – 46 Resource Development Committee ………………………………………. pg. 47 – 48 Communications & Outreach Team Report ………………………………………. Pg. 49 -- 59 Founding Members of the WCEP: International Crane Foundation Operation Migration Inc. Wisconsin Natural Resources Foundation International Whooping Crane Recovery Team National Fish & Wildlife Foundation United States Fish & Wildlife Service U.S.G.S. Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, and National Wildlife Health Center Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources 2004 In Review In an effort to ensure the continued survival of Whooping cranes (Grus americana) the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP) is conducting a multi-year reintroduction project in eastern North America. To establish this population in a migratory situation and to encourage wild behaviour, each new generation of captive-hatched cranes is costumed-reared, isolated from human environments and conditioned to follow custom modified ultralight aircraft. Using this method the cranes are guided by the aircraft in autumn along a 1200-mile, pre-determined migration route from the Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin to the Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Refuge in Florida. Thirty-three sub-adult Whooping cranes that were led along this route during the first three project years continue to select suitable habitat, avoid humans, and migrate unaided twice each year. An additional 14 sub-adults successfully made their first migration in the fall of 2004, which brings the total of whooping cranes reintroduced to eastern North America to forty-seven (47). A number of prior year birds will be approaching breeding age and we hope to observe the first attempts at pairing, and quite possibly nesting behavior this coming year.
  • Toxic Treatment: Creosote, the Wood-Preservation Industry, and the Making of Superfund Sites

    Toxic Treatment: Creosote, the Wood-Preservation Industry, and the Making of Superfund Sites

    TOXIC TREATMENT: CREOSOTE, THE WOOD-PRESERVATION INDUSTRY, AND THE MAKING OF SUPERFUND SITES By NICOLE C. COX A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2017 © 2017 Nicole C. Cox ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the members of my dissertation committee—Dr. Jack Davis, Dr. Paul Ortiz, Dr. Benjamin Wise, Dr. William Link, Dr. Bron Taylor, and Dr. Robert Zieger—for their guidance, feedback, support, and patience. I feel privileged to have worked with Dr. Davis who inspires his students to find history in unexpected places and to communicate that history with great care and diligence. He provided motivation, direction, and advice when needed, but also encouraged me to follow the evidence— even when the research took longer than anticipated. In addition to Dr. Ortiz’s guidance on this dissertation project, he welcomed me into the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program family, cultivating my commitment to social justice and the value of personal narratives. Deborah Hendrix, Sheila Payne, Tamarra Jenkins, Jennifer Lyon, Ann Smith, and the rest of the SPOHP family also shared their experience, wisdom, and perspective on oral history, graduate school, and social change, often in the presence of great food. While supporting my research, the UF History Department also provided excellent teaching mentorship. Dr. Steven Noll, Dr. David Tegeder, and Dr. Benjamin Wise demonstrated how to engage students who do not always see how history shapes their past, present, and future. Dr. Glenn Willumson, in the Museum Studies Program at UF, also taught me how to share history with a broader audience.
  • Historic Resources Survey, City Of

    Historic Resources Survey, City Of

    HHistoricistoric Resources SurveySurveySurvey City of Oshkosh Report prepared for City of Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin Report prepared by May 2006 Acknowledgements Mead & Hunt, Inc. would like to thank the following state and local organizations and individuals for assisting us with this study: Susan Kepplinger of the City of Oshkosh Planning Department, Mara Munroe with the Oshkosh Public Library, Scott Cross of the Oshkosh Public Museum, and Joe DeRose and Jim Draeger of the State Historic Preservation Office of the Wisconsin Historical Society. Cover photograph: Oshkosh Brewery Aerial, 1953. Courtesy of the Oshkosh Public Museum. Table of Contents Table of Contents Page Abstract .................................................................................................. A-i 1. Introduction.....................................................................................1 2. Methodology ...................................................................................5 A. Initial research ..........................................................................5 B. Survey and documentation ......................................................5 C. Evaluation.................................................................................6 (1) Individual properties .........................................................6 (2) Historic districts ................................................................6 D. 1981 survey reevaluation .........................................................7 E. Survey report............................................................................8
  • Common Council Meeting Agenda

    Common Council Meeting Agenda

    COMMON COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA CITY OF WAUPACA COUNCIL AGENDA REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2016 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL 6:00 P.M. CITY OF WAUPACA MISSION STATEMENT: “The city of Waupaca’s mission is to lead creatively, plan wisely and spend prudently to provide the services that ensure a safe and vibrant community.” 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. REPORT FROM CLERK ON OPEN MEETING LAW COMPLIANCE 4. ROLL CALL 5. CONSENT AGENDA All items listed below are considered routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion on these items unless a Council member or City staff so requests it, in which event the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the Regular Agenda. The items selected for the Consent Agenda are as follows: Regular and Special Meeting Minutes, Monthly Income Report for the Parks and Recreation Department, Airport Hangar Reports, Monthly Department Head Reports, Payrolls and Bills, Quarterly Weights and Measures Reports, Quarterly Room Tax Reports, project invoices for projects previously approved by City Council, any low bid budgeted operating or capital expenditure under $25,000 approved by the appropriate Board or Committee and any expenditure of non-city funds that received a unanimous recommendation. A) PAY REQUESTS AND CHANGE ORDERS AND ANY OTHER INVOICES THAT MAY COME BEFORE THE COUNCIL: 1. All Net Consulting: Invoice No.7331, WOL.Net October 2016 billing – $2,350.00 B) MONTHLY/QUARTERLY/ANNUAL REPORTS 1. Waupaca Curling Club Hotel Motel Room Tax Grant 3rd Quarter Report 2.

  • Whitmer Makes Campaign Stop in Ironwood by RICHARD JENKINS Versity of [email protected] Michigan

    Mostly cloudy High: 30 | Low: 21 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, February 16, 2017 75 cents THE ROAD TO 2018 Whitmer makes campaign stop in Ironwood By RICHARD JENKINS versity of [email protected] Michigan. IRONWOOD — Democratic “I’m someone gubernatorial candidate who really Gretchen Whitmer visited Iron- cares about the wood Wednesday, part of a swing state of Michi- through the Upper Peninsula as gan,” Whitmer she campaigns for governor in said. “I love this the 2018 election. state, I love the Whitmer visited the Daily people of this Globe, after which she attended a state, and I Gogebic County Democratic Gretchen think we Party event. Whitmer deserve better “I wanted to make sure people from our lead- know I’m very concerned about ers.” the U.P., and I want to be a voice She credits being a life-long for everybody in the state,” Whit- Michigander for inspiring her to mer said. “So it was important to run for Governor. spend some time in the U.P., “I think about the Michigan in Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe early on.” which I grew up in,” Whitmer DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL candidate Gretchen Whitmer talks to a crowd of local Democrats in Ironwood Wednesday. A Michigan native, Whitmer said. “We used to be leaders in ward if we have so many people skills necessary — and I think that don’t tell the truth,” Whit- ple, that’s why I got into this race was born in Lansing and grew up education, where our K-12 struggling just to get by.” that starts with education.” mer said.
  • Spreading the Strike: Solidarity Actions Across North America for September 9Th

    Spreading the Strike: Solidarity Actions Across North America for September 9Th

    MacLauchlin, Scott A - DOC From: Kemper, Paul S - DOC <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 8:59 AM To: Boughton, Gary A - DOC; Eckstein, Scott M - DOC; Haines, Tim F - DOC; Richardson, Reed A - DOC Subject: RE: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 I was planning on sending this out to all my staff for their awareness. Did you guys share this with all your staff? From: Clements, Marc W - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:46 AM To: DOC DL DAI Wardens Only; Jess, Cathy A - DOC Subject: FW: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 From: Foster, Brian J - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:30 AM To: Clements, Marc W - DOC; Schwochert, James R - DOC; Hove, Stephanie R - DOC Cc: Cooper, Sarah E - DOC; Meli, Anthony P - DOC Subject: Informational Article SPREADING THE STRIKE: SOLIDARITY ACTIONS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA FOR SEPTEMBER 9TH August 16, 2016 Originally published to It’s Going Down Add Your Event: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org People are organizing across the United States and the world in order to stand in the streets in solidarity with those locked behind bars who will strike on September 9th against prison slavery. Already, a wide range of actions have taken place in the run up to the strike. This includes large scale flyering and street propaganda campaigns, banner drops, noise demonstrations outside of jails and detention facilities, and informational events. All of this activity helps to build the capacity of the strike to bring in more people who can take an active role, as well as spread information about the struggle being waged by prisoners on the inside.
  • Connecticut College Magazine, January 1992 Connecticut College

    Connecticut College Magazine, January 1992 Connecticut College

    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Alumni News Archives 1-1992 Connecticut College Magazine, January 1992 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College Magazine, January 1992" (1992). Alumni News. Paper 260. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews/260 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Archives at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. I·. I .• '. II •. ' I I - The missing icons if a new democracy astmonth I was one 0£20 speakers at a three-day conference in Moscow on "The Anatomy of Hate." The ~onference brought political and academic leaders together to mark the 50th an~versary of the. German invasion of Russia, and I was there at the invitation of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humamty and LOgonyok ("Flame" in English) magazine to give my paper, "Global Civic Virtues: The Language of Democracy." This was the fourth gathering organized by Wiesel, the Nobel Peace Prize-winner for whom the college's endowed chair in Judaic studies is named, to address the issue of hate in the modern world. On our last day in Moscow, we had the privilege of meeting with Mikhail Gorbachev in his private office. He was subdued, dignified and deeply.