DOCSLIB.ORG

Seton Hall Magazine, Winter/Spring 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Seton Hall Magazine, Winter/Spring 2002 Searching for Solace After September 11 A community unites in prayer, remembrance and renewal Departments 7 Searching for Solace Newsworthy . 2 In the wake of September 11, Focus on 2001, the Seton Hall University Faculty . 22 community honors the memory of all those who were lost, Student Spotlight . 24 and joins together to seek Sports . 30 new beginnings. Alumni Standout . 34 Alumni News and Notes . 36 Endpaper . 44 26 Pathway Across the Pacific What’s Coming Up? Insert A far-sighted invitation in 1951 established a global gateway between the Far East and the West. Fifty years later, The Asia Center at Seton Hall University continues to promote understanding while spanning cultural and political divides. SWinter/Spring e 2002 ton HUniversity Magazinea for Alumnilland Friends The Cozzle Photographers by Taylor Terreri Volume 11, No. 2 ASsusiasntaDntiaVmicoendP,reAs.Pid.eRn. t Winter/Spring 2002 for University Relations Action Sports International Bill Blanchard Mixing a puzzle-like design with Seton Hall University Magazine Steven Lane, Linz Photography bright splashes of color, 10-year- is published by the Department of The Setonian old Taylor Terreri compares her DShiraenctnoornoRf PoussbmlicaantioAnllsen Ignacio Oliver-Cruz, Public Relations and Marketing in Steve Smith work to that of Frank Stella, the the Division of University Affairs, minimalist painter and sculptor. A Seton Hall University. On the cover: ECdairtolr-Sinta-Cvrhaiekaf The Seton Hall student at John Wickes Elementary Send your comments and University community gathered at School in Warwick, Rhode Island, suggestions to: Pamela Dungee dusk as part of the National Day Taylor says, “It shows happiness Editorial Assistant of Prayer and Remembrance Seton Hall University Magazine on September 14, 2001. Jason to me and it shows color … I look Department of VanDeWalle, media equipment at it as a colorful dreamland CKelansdsyNBerwowsn and Notes Editor Public Relations and Marketing coordinator (left), and Cynthia and hope my imagination in Seton Hall University Contributors Thomas, a second-year law my artwork stays with me.” 457 Centre Street student, lit candles in memory of all South Orange, NJ 07079-2691 Amanda Bednar ’00 those who perished on September 11. (973) 378-9834 Dennissa Brown ’01 Photo by Ignacio Oliver-Cruz/ The Setonian Shushanna Campbell . PMroenssidigennot r Robert Sheeran ’67 Carolyn Clark Margaret M. Horsfield Colin Kay Seton Hall University Magazine Rosemary Mercedes ’99 is published in cooperation with the Nancy Masterson-Newkirk Alumni Magazine Consortium. William Spade ’81 Monsignor Robert Sheeran ’67 WS02-76 Organizers of the Crayola Dream-Makers Program at Seton Hall University gather at the opening reception: (from left) Jo Ann Cotz, M.A., director of Walsh Library Gallery; Kory Mellon, M.A. ’99, a graduate student in secondary education; Sarah Stewart, Julia Chiu and Lynn Ranieri, graduate students in museum professions; and Susan Leshnoff, Ed.D., project director and assistant profes - sor of fine arts. Throughout the project, the four students served as exhibition assistants and taught art classes for elementary school students who visited the exhibit. alsh Library Gallery was awash in the bright colors of creativity as it served as the Northeast region exhibit site for the 2001-02 Crayola Dream-Makers Program. Seton Hall University was one of five schools from around the nation chosen for this initiative, which celebrates the creativity of elementary school students. This year’s theme, “Dreams, Design and Dimension,” focuses on the integration of artistic creativity with concepts such as geometry and mathematics. The gallery featured more than 40 pieces of artwork created by schoolchildren from thro ughout the Northeast. Students from local schools came to campus to take part in multicultural language and visual arts workshops during the Fall Semester. Abstract Impression by James Cadestin A love of music inspired James Cadestin, a 10-year-old student at Elmora School #12 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. “One day I dream to be in New Orleans watching Calvin Cool playing his instrument and singing,” James says. His art teacher at school is Stephen Marotta ’91. Mind Wandering by Kaete Setterland Adults are not alone when it comes to being distracted by the wonders all around them, according to Kaete Setterland, a sixth-grader at Hanover Middle School in Hanover, Massachusetts. “This is a picture of how my world is — full of fun and excitement,” Kaete says. All artwork and statements courtesy of Crayola Dream-Makers Program, Binney & Smith Newsworthy Dialogue among Civilizations culminates in historic visit or the first time since his election in 1997, FMohammad Khatami, president of the Islamic Republic of Iran, ventured beyond New York City and the United Nations to pay a visit in the United States. He came to Seton Hall University on November 9, 2001, to join His Eminence Theodore Cardinal McCarrick, Ph.D., D.D., Archbishop of Wash - ington, in a historic sympo - sium. The event, organized by the School of Diplomacy and International Relations, celebrated the culmination of the United Nations Year of Dialogue among Civilizations, Calling for mutual understanding among nations, Mohammad Khatami, president of the Islamic Republic an initiative focused on of Iran, on November 9, 2001, addressed an audience of 400 at Seton Hall University. The son of a prominent promoting international Islamic cleric, he has studied education, theology and philosophy in Iran and speaks several languages. dialogue and tolerance (see Summer issue of the Seton Cardinal McCarrick also diversity. Since early last year, thou sands of hours, conducting Hall University Magazine) . challenged the audience to the Dialogue’s Group of research and helping to lay the “This is an invitation to respect other cultures and Eminent Persons — including groundwork for the eminent replace violence and hostility religions. “While remaining Nobel Laureate Nadine persons’ meetings and assisting with mutual understanding stalwart in your own religious Gordimer of South Africa and with Crossing the Divide .” and dialogue,” Khatami said faith, you must be respectful His Royal Highness Prince El Dedicated to those who in his address at Seton Hall. of the religious and ethical Hassan bin Talal of Jordan — lost their lives in the attacks “In such a dialogue, we must dimensions of others and show have been working together on September 11, Crossing the emphasize the bright points esteem for the spiritual values to develop a framework for Divide is seen as a significant and leave aside divisive which other cultures proclaim.” global relations based on step in educating world leaders issues.” Approximately 400 Although the United States these principles. The model about the Dialogue’s ideals. students, faculty and invited does not currently have is detailed in Crossing the The book, which Annan pre - guests attended; others viewed diplomatic relations with Iran, Divide, a book published sented to the U.N. General the proceedings via an Khatami has been recognized for under the auspices of the Assembly in November, will be Internet Webcast. The Most his efforts to institute reforms in School of Diplomacy. translat ed into many languages Reverend John J. Myers, his country and to forge better Throughout the Dialogue and dis seminated worldwide. J.C.D., D.D., Archbishop of relationships with the United project, the School of Diplomacy Since September 11, the Newark, gave the invocation. States and other Western coun - played a significant role, Dialogue has taken on even A human rights advocate, tries. Proposed by Khatami in serving as coordinating more significance. “The Cardinal McCarrick emphasized September 1998, the Dialogue Secretariat. “We have dedicated challenges before us are that global leaders, as well as among Civilizations won the substantial resources to this much too complex for any the citizens of the world, must support of U.N. Secretary- historic Dialogue among one nation, however large embrace tolerance. “We must all General Kofi Annan and the Civilizations for over a year,” or powerful,” observed seek a deeper and unprejudiced U.N. General Assembly, which notes Clay Constantinou, Monsignor Robert Sheeran knowledge of other cultures,” unanimously proclaimed 2001 J.D. ’81, LL. M., dean of the ’67, University pres ident, at he said. “… Other cultures as the Year of Dialogue among School of Diplomacy and the symposium. “The threat often reveal, beneath their out - Civilizations. the former U.S. ambassador of terrorism; the menace of ward difference, significant Since then, the Dialogue has to Luxembourg. “Our admin - war and regional conflicts; the common elements.” set in motion a global effort to istra tors and faculty have all complexities of political, eco - promote peace and embrace been involved, putting in nomic and social development; 2SETON HALL UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE questions of human rights. … European Court president recognized as global citizen These are global issues that can be addressed and resolved only il Carlos Rodríguez by the School of Diplomacy and Later in the day, Iglesias met in a global context.” Iglesias, the European International Relations as a with students from the Seton Khatami, in his speech at GCourt of Justice’s highest- global citizen for his contribu - Hall Law School and the School Seton Hall, condemned the ranking official, visited Seton tions to the world community. of Diplomacy. “Over the years, terrorist attacks on America. Hall University in late October Mindful of the tragic events the president has been a great “We have seen how a misrepre - 2001 to address the chan ging of September 11, Iglesias friend of Seton Hall, inviting sentation of action terrorizes the role of the European focused his comments on the our law students to serve as world and subjects those who Community (EC) in promot - responsibility of the EC in pro - interns at the European Court do not share in their delusions to ing global citizenship. This moting citizenship — with in its of Justice and sharing his blind wrath, misnamed as a holy concept has become increas - own community and through - wisdom with our diplomacy war, a jihad ,” he remarked.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Directories 1
    Directories 1 Directories Board of Trustees Frank L. Fekete, CPA ’75, Chair Kevin J. Downes ’73, Vice Chair Carol B. Bastek, Ed.D. '70 Noreen D. (Heath) Beaman, CPA '86 Rev. Kenneth Boller, S.J. Rev. Claudio M. Burgaleta, S.J., Ph.D. James M. Conti '93 Eugene J. Cornacchia, Ph.D. (ex efficio) Rev. Joseph Constantino, S.J. Julia M. DiGioia, M.D., F.A.C.S. '73 Eugene Flinn ’80 Michael Gomez Joseph Gromek '68 Charles M. Lizza, Esq. '77 Thomas P. Mac Mahon '68 George E. Martin, Ph.D. Kathleen M. McKenna, Esq. '75 Niurka E. Mederos '07,'10 Kenneth Moore '91 Joseph A. Panepinto, Esq. '66 Sharon A. Pastore '73 Maureen Lemke Pergola '94 William Price '01 J. Paul Schaetzle '75 Christina Shea, CPA '00 Robert L. Tortoriello, Esq. '71 Joan Balmer Tully '72 John B. Wilson, Esq. '70 Raymond A. Yannuzzi, D.A. '70 Elnardo Webster, Ed.D. '69 2 Directories Trustee Emeriti Thomas D. Carver, Esq. '58 H'08 William J. Cozine '60 Patricia Q. Sheehan H'77 Francis G Ziegler '63 Board of Regents John A. Cannon '89, Chair Steven Llanes, Esq. '02, Vice Chair Patrick F. Annello, M.D. '99 James J. Blauvelt Natalie Brathwaite Catherine M. Carnevale '83 Regis W. Devonish '04 Carmel Galasso Timothy A. Gallagher ’90 John J. Hallanan Steven B. Harz, Esq. '70 Mary C. Jain '79 Carlos Lejnieks H'11 Robert B. Lorfink '93 Nadia E. Makar '69 Maryellen Scott Moran '88 Joseph T. Pergola '96 Charlie A. Ramos Maria Solorzano '84 John O. Susino '93 Regents Emeritus William J.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Officers of the University 2003-04
    FACT BOOK 2003-04 Office of the Provost Institutional Research PREFACE May 2004 This is the sixteenth annual edition of the Seton Hall University FACT BOOK. It is intended to serve the routine statistical and informational needs of faculty, administration, staff, and alumni. The Office of Institutional Research has attempted to offer relevant information on the principal characteristics and strengths of Seton Hall University. In all areas, we have attempted to gather the current and most accurate data available. Please notify the Office of Institutional Research if you are aware of any factual errors. You are encouraged to offer comments and suggestions for improvement of future editions and the expansion of reporting areas. Appreciation is extended to the many offices that have assisted in the research necessary for compiling this FACT BOOK. Mel J. Shay Connie L. Beale Provost and Director of Quantitative Analysis Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Office of Institutional Research TABLE OF CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENT.........................................................................................................................3 SESQUICENTENNIAL VISION STATEMENT ............................................................................................3 BRIEF HISTORY .................................................................................................................................4 HISTORICAL MILESTONES ..................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Seton Hall Magazine, Fall 2001
    Stop the Presses? How the Internet is changing the newspaper industry Departments 14 Will the Web Newsworthy . 2 Stop the Presses? Focus on As the Internet Faculty . 8 transforms the Inside the newspaper business, Administration . 10 Robert Dubill, J.D. ’74, executive editor of USA Today Student Spotlight . 12 , offers sage advice for budding journalists and their readers. Dubill, two communication faculty Sports . 21 The Setonian Team captains (left to members and ’s editor-in-chief analyze right) Joe Cuervo ’01, Alumni Standouts . 26 the newspaper’s ability to survive — and thrive — Mike Wren ’01, B.J. Benik in the era of instant information. ’01 and Shawn Tarkington ’01 proudly display the Alumni News Pirates’ BIG EAST trophy. and Notes . 31 18 Endpaper . 40 Inspired What’s Coming Up? . Insert by Faith A half-century ago, Seton Hall launched a pioneering program in ecumenical educa - tion, and a quarter- century ago began the nation’s first graduate program in Jewish-Christian studies. The department’s mes - sage of tolerance is particularly relevant in addressing challenges brought on by today’s social issues. SFall 2001 e ton UnHiversity Magazine fora Alumni andllFriends Photographers Volume 11, No. 1 Fall 2001 ASsusiasntaDntiaVmicoendP,reAs.Pid.eRn. t Bill Blanchard Seton Hall University Magazine for University Relations Elyse Carter After defeating a stunned is published by the Department of Paul Huegel, M.A. ’92 Public Relations and Marketing in Virginia Tech 5-2 in the BIG DShiraenctnoornoRf PoussbmlicaantioAnllsen Sports Hall of Fame of New Jersey the Division of University Affairs, Steven Lane, Linz Photography EAST Championship at Seton Hall University.
    [Show full text]
  • SETON HALL Ftniversity ^ R **• " SCHOOL of Dlplomact and INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
    r t SETON HALL fTNIVERSITY ^ r **• " SCHOOL OF DlPLOMACt AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS His Excellency Kofi Annan Secretary-General of the United Nations Monday, February 5, 2001 • South Orange, New Jersey SETON HALlMNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS His Excellency Kofi Annan Secretary-General of the United Nations Monday, February 5, 2001 • South Orange, New Jersey SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY <S: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Honorary Degree Presentation and Address His Excellency Kofi Annan Secretary-General of the United Nations Monday, February 5, 2001 Seton Hall University Seton Hall University was founded in 1856 by Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, the first bishop of Newark, who named it after his aunt, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, a pioneer in Catholic education and the first American-born saint. It is the oldest diocesan university in the United States. The University is made up of nine schools and colleges: • The College of Arts and Sciences, • The Stillman School of Business, • The School of Diplomacy and International Relations, • The College of Education and Human Services, • The School of Law, • The School of Graduate Medical Education, • The College of Nursing, • The Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology and • University College. The University has made a major commitment to information technology to improve systems and services and wire classrooms, residence halls and public spaces. In 1999 Se- ton Hall University was named the 16th most wired university in the U.S. and the top- ranked wired Catholic university by Yahoo! Internet Life magazine. The University also received the prestigious EDUCAUSE Award for Campus Networking Excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Seton Hall Men's Soccer Tv/Radio Roster
    MEDIA CONTACT: Vincent Novicki • E-MAIL: [email protected] • PHONE: (973) 761-9493 WEBSITE: www.shupirates.com • FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/shuathletics • TWITTER: @SHUMSOC 2013 Schedule/Results SETON HALL PIRATES (2-0-2, 0-0-0 BIG EAST) (2-0-2) Date Opponent Result Score Aug. 23 TCNJ (Exh.) W, 1-0 GEORGE MASON PATRIOTS Aug. 27 BLOOMFIELD (Exh.) W, 3-1 (3-0-1) Aug. 30 RHODE ISLAND W, 3-0 Sept. 1 DREXEL T, 3-3 (2OT) MATCH 5: Friday, Sept. 13 • 7:00 PM • George Mason Stadium • Fairfax, Va. Sept. 6 at Monmouth T, 1-1 (2OT) VENUE (Capacity) George Mason Stadium (5,000) SURFACE Natural Grass Sept. 10 DELAWARE W, 5-4 (2OT) COVERAGE Streaming: www.gomason.com Radio: 89.5 FM WSOU SERIES RECORD SHU Leads: 1-0-1 Sept. 13 at George Mason 7:00 PM LAST MEETING Sept. 19, 2004 - SHU, 5-3 Sept. 15 at Princeton 2:00 PM Sept. 21 BUCKNELL 1:00 PM SETON HALL PIRATES Sept. 28 at Providence* 1:00 PM (2-0-2) Oct. 2 at Rider 7:00 PM Oct. 5 at Georgetown* 1:00 PM PRINCETON TIGERS Oct. 9 VILLANOVA* 7:00 PM (0-1-0) Oct. 12 BUTLER* 1:00 PM Oct. 16 NJIT 7:00 PM MATCH 6: Sunday, Sept. 15 • 2:00 PM • Roberts Stadium • Princeton, N.J. Oct. 19 DE PAUL* 1:00 PM VENUE (Capacity) Roberts Stadium (2,356) SURFACE Natural Grass Oct. 23 at Xavier* 7:00 PM COVERAGE Streaming: None Radio: 89.5 FM WSOU SERIES RECORD Series Tied: 11-11-5 Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairleigh Dickinson Men's Basketball Team Dropped Its First Scoring Margin 4.7 11.3 Nov
    FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MEN’S BASKETBALL 2016 NEC CHAMPIONS NCAA Tournament Appearances Game 4: 1985, 1988, 1998, 2005, 2016 Fairleigh Dickinson (1-2) NEC Champions vs Lipscomb (2-2) 1985, 1988, 1998, 2005, 2016 Saturday, Nov. 19 - 5:30 p.m. - Rose Hill Gymnasium - Bronx, N.Y. NEC Regular Season Champions 1982, 1986, 1988, 1991, 2006 LIVE COVERAGE: Audio: Sam Levitt (KnightVision) Stats: sidearmstats.com/fordham/mbball FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON VS. LIPSCOMB ALL-TIME SERIES Tonight's Tale of the Tape... • Tonight is the first ever meeting between the Knights and Bisons FDU Lip Overall 1-1 1-1 2016-17 Men’s Basketball KenPom.com 271 252 Schedule/Results FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON LAST TIME OUT Scoring Offense 73.7 86.8 Scoring Defense 69.0 75.5 November • The Fairleigh Dickinson men's basketball team dropped its first Scoring Margin 4.7 11.3 Nov. 11 at Seton Hall L, 70-91 of three games at the Johnny Bach Classic, falling to the host FG% 44.6 50.4 Nov. 15 FDU-FLORHAM W, 96-48 Fordham Rams 68-55 on Friday night. 3-Pt. FG% 33.3 37.9 • The Knights shot a higher overall percentage from the field than FT% 67.7 68.3 Nov. 18 at Fordham L, 55-68 the Rams, 39.1 percent (18-of-46) to 36.5 (19-of-52) percent FG% Defense 42.4 42.3 Nov. 19 Lipscomb (at Fordham) 5:30 PM but struggled mightily from downtown, converting just 3-of-16 3-Pt. FG% Defense 33.9 32.9 Nov. 20 Saint Peter’s (at Fordham) 1 PM (18.8%) from behind the arc.
    [Show full text]
  • College Acceptances & Scholarships 2019-2020.Xlsx
    COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES & SCHOLARSHIPS 2019-2020 Last Name First Name College State Merit Award Total Amoroso Hope MA College of Art and Design MA $32,000.00 $32,000.00 Antunes Giavonna Penn State University Erie PA Seton Hall University NJ $76,500.00 $76,500.00 Artale Michael Monmouth University NJ Seton Hall University NJ Barry Carson Flagler College FL Susquehanna University PA $136,000.00 $136,000.00 Bowen Jeffrey Coastal Carolina University SC LaSalle University PA $64,000.00 $64,000.00 Monmouth University NJ $32,000.00 $32,000.00 Buono John Alvernia University PA Rowan University NJ William Paterson University NJ Cassidy Hailey Monmouth University NJ Stockton University NJ $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Castillo Isabella Georgian Court University NJ $60,000.00 $60,000.00 Kean University NJ $32,000.00 $32,000.00 Cipoletta Ariana Duquesne University PA $56,000.00 $56,000.00 Hofstra University NY $114,000.00 $114,000.00 James Madison University VA LaSalle University PA $64,000.00 $64,000.00 Marymount Manhattan College NY $60,000.00 $60,000.00 Marywood University PA $92,000.00 $92,000.00 Nova Southeastern University FL $68,000.00 $68,000.00 Seton Hall University NJ $92,500.00 $92,500.00 St. John's University NY Temple University PA $12,000.00 $12,000.00 The Catholic University of America DC $104,000.00 $104,000.00 University of Central Florida FL University of South Florida FL $24,000.00 $24,000.00 West Chester University PA Cook Melanie Georgian Court University NJ $40,000.00 $40,000.00 Last Name First Name College State Merit Award Total Stockton
    [Show full text]
  • Seton Hall Magazine, Winter 2000
    Winter 2000 University Magazine Departments Newsworthy . 2 Focus on Administration . 6 Honor Roll 1998-99 . 8 “Musings on the Millennium” Sports . 32 12 “It’s going to be great to be part of the future!” predicts Alumni News and Notes . 36 Agnes Hooper Gottlieb ’75, Ph.D. In this special section of essays, she sets the pace for fellow members of the Seton Hall family who, as the final seconds tick away on Endpaper . 44 the 20th century, take educated guesses about what we can expect in the third millennium. Calendar . insert SWinter 2000 e ton HUniversity Magazinae for Alumnlli and Friends Photographers Volume 9, No. 2 Winter 2000 John H. Shannon ’75, VMi.cBe.AP.re’7s7id/Je.nDt.f’o8r2 University Affairs Bill Blanchard Seton Hall University Magazine Linz Photography is published by the Department of Steve Smith Public Relations and Marketing in ALissaisEta. nGtrVidiceer President for the Division of University Affairs, Alumni and University Relations Seton Hall University Magazine Seton Hall University. is published in cooperation with the Send your comments and Alumni Magazine Consortium. ESdhiatonrn-ionn-CRhoiesfsman Allen suggestions to: Seton Hall University Magazine EKdimitobreiarlyACssaisptaadnot na ’98 Department of Public Relations and Marketing Contributors Seton Hall University 457 Centre Street Jeff Andriesse South Orange, NJ 07079-2691 Jennifer Barracato ’98 (973) 378-9834 Peg Hefferan Margaret M. Horsfield Very Reverend Thomas R. Nancy Masterson-Newkirk Molly McDonough ’96 CPehtaenrscoenllo, rO.P. Laurie Pine Monsignor Robert Sheeran ’67 PMroenssidigennot r Robert Sheeran ’67 Marie Wozniak SHU 250 – 69M-99 Newsworthy School of Diplomacy hosts from Seton Hall, and gave two international an address to the University community on microcredits figures and other women’s issues she advances in her The president of Cyprus UNESCO work.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Issues Seen Through a Camera Lens
    SWinter/SpETONring 2007 HA home for theALLmind, the heart and the spirit John C. Whitehead: A Lesson in Leadership Masters of Media Telling Stories Social Issues Seen Through a Camera Lens SETON HALL Winter/Spring 2007 In this issue Seton Hall magazine is published features by the Department of Public Relations and Marketing in the Division of University Advancement. 10 The Station That Launched President a Thousand Careers Monsignor Robert Sheeran ’67, S.T.D. Thanks to posts at WSOU radio, broadcast journalists get their Vice President for University Advancement start at Seton Hall. We share Joseph G. Sandman, Ph.D. some of their stories. Associate Vice President for Public Relations and Marketing 16 Closer to Home Thomas E. White, M.A. Jeffrey Togman turned to film to show the personal side of Director of Publications/ University Editor political science. His award-win ning Pegeen Hopkins, M.S .J. documentary, Home , depicts the 10 tough choices real people must Art Director make every day. Elyse M. Carter Editor 20 Seton Hall’s Modern Era Lisa Haddock, M.A. Our sesquicentennial coverage concludes with a look at life at Assistant Editor Isabel Bauer Seton Hall since 1968. News & Notes Editor Rachael Tolentino ’06 departments Send your comments and suggestions to: Seton Hall magazine, Department 2 From Presidents Hall of Public Relations and Marketing, 457 Centre Street, 4 HALLmarks South Orange, N.J. 07079 20 Profile On the cover: 26 Seton Hall’s associate provost Ed Lucas ’62 for academic administration and a political science professor, 26 Jeffrey M. Togman is the director 30 Spirit of Giving of the award-winning documen tary John C.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy of the Sacred Heart
    MATER’S NEW PLACE OF HONOR • INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO SCIENCE • ALUMNAE NEWS • RECENT AWARDS AND MORE the ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART AUTUMN 2011 VOL. 5 NO. 2 thE The Academy of the Sacred Heart invites you to The Liturgy and Dedication of the Arts and Athletics Complex on the Feast of Mater Admirabilis Celebrant: Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond, D.D. Thursday, October 20, 2011 | 8:30 am Arts and Athletics Complex 4500 block of Carondelet Street TOURS FOLLOWING LITURGY Spirit Night District Volleyball Game & Tours | 5:30 pm MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER schools would like some of the art treasures In addition to telling the story of our Mater from Kenwood. I wrote and asked for the painting, I invite our readers to enjoy coverage portrait of Mater Admirabilis that RSCJ of Commencement for the Class of 2011 and from several generations remember as being the Eighth Grade Closing Exercises for the at the end of a long corridor at the Kenwood class of 2015. We also feature profiles on recent novitiate. This is the portrait featured on the alumnae—the artist whose work is featured on cover of this issue of The Bridge. The painting the front of this magazine, entrepreneurial sisters arrived in New Orleans this past spring. whose yogurt has taken the city by storm, and As this seven-foot tall painting stood in two alumnae who are forging careers in television my office waiting to be placed, I wondered if and media. With the multi-media studio in our it would be possible to replicate the artwork new arts complex on the Rosary’s back square, surrounding the original fresco of Mater in Sacred Heart girls will have opportunities to Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H7953
    November 8, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H7953 to a worthy cause that indeed allows us number of steps are required between ty Act of 1966, the Highway Safety Act to show our humanitarian side as well now and then, and it is critical for of 1966, and the Motor Vehicle Informa- as our diplomatic side, which are im- Downey that there be no slips in that tion and Cost Savings Act of 1972. portant complementary tools in our time line. It already has been several GEORGE W. BUSH. fight against terrorism. years since the facility was closed. It is THE WHITE HOUSE, November 8, 2001. f critical that Downey receive the final f parcels so that its economic revitaliza- A LEADER FOR SPACE HONOR THE FALLEN tion plan can move forward and the de- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a veloper can begin working to restore The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under previous order of the House, the gen- the city’s economy. the Speaker’s announced policy of Jan- tleman from California (Mr. HORN) is We continue to work with Dan uary 3, 2001, the gentlewoman from recognized for 5 minutes. Goldin, Associate Administrator Sut- Virginia (Mrs. JO ANN DAVIS) is recog- Mr. HORN. Mr. Speaker, today, the ton, and other senior NASA officials in nized for 60 minutes as the designee of House has taken final action on the ap- this important effort. I know they will the majority leader. propriations bill that funds the Na- continue to do all they can to keep the Mrs. JO ANN DAVIS of Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture Calendar for Lithuania 2017
    Embassy of Switzerland to Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia 25.10.2017 CALENDRIER CULTUREL LITUANIE 2017 Nuit du cinéma francophone, Vilnius Le 3 mars 2017 a lieu la nuit du cinéma francophone près de l’Institut Français Lituanie à Vilnius Programme 16h00 Les Rayures du Zèbre de Benoit Mariage (Belgique, 2014) 17h35 Cyclique de Fréderic Favre (Suisse, 2015) 19h00 Timbuktu d’Abderrahman Sissako (Mali, 2014) 21h00 Morometii de Stere Gulea (Roumanie, 1987) Cyclique (2015) 00h00 Documentaire de Frédéric Favre Mommy de Xavier Dolan (Canada, 2014) Tourné en immersion dans l'univers des coursiers à vélo de Lausanne, le film offre un aperçu intime de la vie de trois coursiers pendant une phase décisive de leur existence. Caroline, Raph et Matila laissent le spectateur prendre part à ces grandes décisions de 3 mars 2017, à partir de 16h00 la vie et abordent les questions sensibles liées à la difficulté de Institut Français Lituanie grandir et au fait de trouver sa place dans le monde. Didžioji 1 01128 Vilnius Elizabetes iela 2 LV-1340 Riga Telefon: +371 6733 83 51/2, Fax: +371 6733 83 54 [email protected] / www.eda.admin.ch/riga Embassy of Switzerland to Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia 25.10.2017 CULTURAL CALENDAR LITHUANIA 2017 Théâtre de l’Usine, “Kelionės Kelionės” Kelionės, Kelionės “Kelionės, Kelionės” (English: “Journey, Journey”) is a project by the Geneva-based theater “Théâtre de l’Usine”. The performance unites Swiss and Lithuanian influences, thus creating a connection between the Lithuanian and Swiss art scene. “Kelionės, Kelionės” unites Swiss artists (performers, dancers and musicians) and presents the art piece for the first time in the Ruperts Art Center in Vilnius.
    [Show full text]