DOCSLIB.ORG

Magazine Summer'02

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Twelve start-up companies; UMass Lowell Division I more than 100 jobs; $80 Hockey had 17 players on the UMass million plus in venture Hockey East All-Academic capital – came out of UMass Team in 2005, blowing away Lowell’s incubator program. the previous mark of 13. The Center for Green Massachusetts businesses Chemistry – designing toxics- increased production by 45% free products. Director John and lowered use of toxic MAGAZINE Warner received the 2004 chemicals by one third, with Presidential Award for the help of the Toxics Use FALL 2005 Excellence in Science, Reduction Institute. VOLUME 8 Engineering and Technology NUMBER 3 Mentoring. No World Series without The Work Environment UMass Lowell. Every ball Department is a designated used in the 2004 World World Health Organization Series was certified by the center of excellence for UMass Lowell’s Baseball occupational health research Research Center. – gaining knowledge that changes the world. THE LOWELL FUND: FUNDING EXCELLENCE TODAY Your gift funds excellence, now. Call 978-934-4808 or visit www.uml.edu. Nonprofit Org US Postage Paid Permit 219 Burl., VT. 05401 Office of Alumni Relations ‘Not the Southwick Hall One University Ave. Lowell, MA 01854-3629 Usual Stuff’— Change Service Requested Christopher Lydon’s ‘Open Source’ Aims to Stretch the Limits of Talk-Show Radio Page 17 Calendar of Events September 7- October 7 October 6 November 4 Bernd Haussmann Art Exhibit M. Virginia Biggy Lecture Series Community Social Psychology Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends: University Gallery, South Campus Dr. Diane Levin will speak about: Working 25th Anniversary Celebration Reception on September 14, 3-5 p.m. with Children in Violent Times American Textile History Museum, Lowell For the first summer in several years, I am able to share with you good O’Leary Library, South Campus September 9 news about state funding for public higher education. Between 2001 and November 16- December 16 15th Annual David J. Boutin Memorial October 12- November 11 The Boston Drawing Project 2004, the University of Massachusetts and the state’s colleges lost 32.6 Golf Tournament Art Department Faculty Exhibition University Gallery, South Campus percent of their state support (adjusted for inflation). This year we started Passaconaway Golf Course University and Dugan Galleries, Reception on November 16 to climb back up the hill. The Massachusetts legislature brought forward Litchfield, N.H. South Campus Reception on October 19, 1-3 p.m. and the Governor signed a budget for this new fiscal year that includes a November 16-December 14 September 14- October 6 $41.7 million increase for the 29-campus public higher education system, “Student Drawing” featuring selections “Student Paintings” featuring selections October 14-15 from the Drawing II Studios including an $18 million increase for the University of Massachusetts. from the Painting Studios Fall Festival /Reunion Weekend Dugan Gallery, South Campus UMass Lowell received an additional $2.5 million for its operations. Refreshments on October 5, 3-5 p.m. Classes of 1955, 1965, and 1980 Refreshments on November 30, 3 p.m. Dugan Gallery, South Campus On and off Campus Activities We owe great thanks to the legislature, in particular leaders from the September 24 Lowell delegation in the State House. Sen. Steven C. Panagiotakos co- October 14 & 15 Alumni Gathering Sound Recording Technology chaired the enormously effective Senate Task Force on Public Higher Red Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles Game All Class Reunion Weekend Education, whose work reshaped the statewide conversation about public Camden Yards, Baltimore, Md. On and off Campus Activities higher education. Sen. Panagiotakos is also Senate vice chairman of a new legislative committee on higher education, which is chaired in the House of Representatives by Rep. Kevin Murphy. Rep. Murphy marshaled For more information on these and other alumni activities, please check our For more information on Athletics, go to www.GORIVERHAWKS.com support in the House for increased funding and has begun to implement recommendations made by the Task Alumni Web site Calendar: www.uml.edu/Alumni or call the Office or call 978-934-2310. of Alumni Relations toll free (877) UML-ALUM or 978-934-3140. Force and develop other initiatives with his committee. Also crucial to this effort were Rep. Thomas Golden Interested in subscribing to The Connector, UML’s student newspaper? and Rep. David Nangle, both of whom attained leadership positions in the House this session and advocated Please call (978) 934-5009 or e-mail your request to [email protected] strongly on behalf of public higher education. The Senate Task Force called for the Commonwealth to allocate an additional $400 million on opera- tions and $1.7 billion on capital improvements in the next five to seven years for the state’s public campuses. ome back to campus to reconnect with your alma mater! The business community in Massachusetts, which lamented the fact that the state ranked 47th in state spend- Reminisce with your friends and classmates, create some ing on public higher education per capita, hailed the turnaround. The Task Force hearings demonstrated Cnew memories, visit your old haunts and see the fabulous there is a strong consensus that public higher education is the key to the state’s long-term economic vitality. changes to campus facilities. To compete nationally and globally, Massachusetts must enlarge its investment in the University of Massachusetts and the public colleges. Private schools are not graduating enough well-trained, high-skilled people for the Commonwealth’s workforce. Massachusetts had nearly 60,000 unfilled jobs in the past two years, many of which were positions that required a college degree. Eighty-five percent of the graduates of our state’s public institutions remain in Massachusetts to live and work—including many of you who receive this October 14-15, 2005 magazine. We need all of you if Massachusetts expects to offer a high quality of life to its residents and Fall Festival ‘05 Reunions for 1955 (50th) Lowell Tech and State contribute to the larger world. Teachers, 1965 (40th) Mass State College at Lowell Thank you for your continued support of UMass Lowell. We are doing all we can to ensure that we and Lowell Tech, 1980 (25th) University of Lowell have the resources to fulfill, and then exceed, our potential in Lowell. In a few weeks the new academic year Some highlights include: will begin, and you will be hearing more about the progress being made by our students, faculty, researchers Opening Reception at the Whistler House and staff. The generosity of our alumni, their families, and our friends is crucial to the success of the UMass Campus Tours Mill and Canal Tours Lowell community. Class Reunion Dinners We have reserved a block of rooms at the Doubletree Hotel in Lowell for $69 plus tax per room per night. Make your reservations as soon as possible by calling 978-452-1200. You must William T. Hogan identify yourself as a UMass Lowell alumnus/a to receive Chancellor the group rate. For more information, call the Office of Programs and Alumni Services, toll free 1-877-UML-ALUM or e-mail us at [email protected]. ✂ Write to us using this form with news about your family, career or hobbies. We Want If you send us a photo we will gladly include it and return it to you after it Table of Contents appears. This form may also be used for updating a new business or FALL 2005 VOLUME 8 NUMBER 3 home address or phone number. News Please check box if Be sure to give us your e-mail address so you can receive our e-newsletter. information is new. AboutYou! ❐ Fall 2005 Campus News Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Volume 8, Number 3 Arts & Sciences . .2 Women: Please include your graduation name. The UMass Lowell Alumni ❐ Education . .4 Class Year: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Major: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Magazine is published by: Publications Office Engineering .
Recommended publications
  • The Husky Herald Them up Properly

    The Husky Herald Them up Properly

    Vol. XIV Issue 4 Harrison High School June 2010 The Law Day Lowdown in? and posters around the school. This Tiffany year it happened on May 21. Garner (TG): This year’s HH: Did you organize Law Day law day was alone? my eighth. TG: Actually, I ran this Law Day with Mr. Hertzig, who will ran the De- HH: For bate Team aspect of it. students who don’t HH: How have all of the past know, what Law Days at HHS gone? exactly is TG: Law Day is a wonderful cel- Law Day? ebration and it tends to go great each TG: and every year. Law Day is a national cel- HH: Is it possible for any stu- ebration that dent to take your Law course? was declared TG: Any student can take Law, by President and they are encouraged to do so. [Dwight D.] Eisenhower. HH: Have you always taught It officially is Law? on May 1, na- TG: I took over “Law in the Court- tionally. The room” when the teacher who formerly idea behind taught it, Mr. Ahearn, retired. I have Mr. Hertzig and Mrs. Garner officiate during Law Day. Courtesy of Lauren Warshauer portunity to see law in action. Law Day is to taught ninth grade Global History, Spencer Rosenstein Law Day itself generally occurs celebrate democracy and the rule of Regents Economics, and I also have Staff Writer throughout the nation on the first day law in this country. taught a twelfth grade “Participation in Law Day is a national celebra- of May.
  • The Politics of Podcasting

    The Politics of Podcasting

    Sheridan College SOURCE: Sheridan Scholarly Output, Research, and Creative Excellence Faculty Publications and Scholarship School of Communication and Literary Studies 12-13-2008 The olitP ics of Podcasting Jonathan Sterne McGill University Jeremy Morris McGill University Michael Brendan Baker McGill University, [email protected] Ariana Moscote Freire McGill University Follow this and additional works at: https://source.sheridancollege.ca/fhass_comm_publ Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons SOURCE Citation Sterne, Jonathan; Morris, Jeremy; Baker, Michael Brendan; and Freire, Ariana Moscote, "The oP litics of Podcasting" (2008). Faculty Publications and Scholarship. 1. https://source.sheridancollege.ca/fhass_comm_publ/1 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Communication and Literary Studies at SOURCE: Sheridan Scholarly Output, Research, and Creative Excellence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications and Scholarship by an authorized administrator of SOURCE: Sheridan Scholarly Output, Research, and Creative Excellence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FCJ­087 The Politics of Podcasting Jonathan Sterne, Jeremy Morris, Michael Brendan Baker, Ariana Moscote Freire Department of Art History & Communication Studies, McGill University At the end of 2005, the New Oxford American Dictionary (NOAD) selected ‘podcast’ as its word of the year. Evidently, enough people were making podcasts, listening to them, or at least uttering the word podcast in everyday contexts to warrant the accolade. Despite occasioning a media sensation, the actual extent of podcasting is still unknown. According to a PEW Internet and American Life survey (Rainie and Madden, 2005) – still the most substantive publication about podcasting trends – approximately 6 million of the 22 million U.S.
  • Christopher Lydon's Topic

    Christopher Lydon's Topic

    The Transom Review Vol. 1/Issue 13 Christopher Lydon’s Topic About Christopher Lydon Christopher Lydon has been an unconventional voice in print and broadcast journalism for more than 30 years-covering presidential politics in the Washington bureau of the New York Times; anchoring the “Ten O'Clock News” on WGBH, public television in Boston; and as the founder and host of "The Connection" at WBUR since 1994. He "blends the expansiveness of the Renaissance thinker with a trademark Boston toughness," the Boston Globe observes. Born in Boston in 1940, he graduated from the Roxbury Latin School and Yale. Lydon ran for mayor of Boston in 1993 in a citizens' campaign for radical school reform. Christopher Lydon Links Christopher Lydon's Website www.christopherlydon.org "The Connection" Archives www.theconnection.org A Word From Jay Allison September 21, 2001 It may seem an odd time to focus on craft, but craft is often what gets you through. The ability to do the job well is always important, and especially in a crisis. Further, our chosen work -- radio -- is essential in any modern crisis. Much depends on our skill, more than we sometimes know. Certainly radio is important as a lifeline, a communication link, but also... for conversation, for connection. If you live within earshot of Boston -- or anywhere else “The Connection” aired under Christopher Lydon's hostship -- you know he is one of the finest practitioners of the radio talk show craft, ever. Copyright 2001 Atlantic Public Media The Transom Review – Vol.1/ Issue 13 There were days listening to that program where the primary response was a feeling of gratitude.

  • Westfield Police Announce New Policy on City Ordinance Fines

    TONIGHT Periods of Rain. Low of 41. Search for The Westfield News The Westfield Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews News THE WESTFIELD NEWS Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THEWILL RU ONLYN ITS MASTHEAD WEATHER CRITICI NWITHOUT PINK, IN RECOG NITION TONIGHT AMBITIONOF OCT.”OBER BEING BREAST CANCER Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK SearchAW AREfor TheNESS Westfield MONTH. News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY WEATHERVOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 CRITICcents WITHOUT VOL.87TONIGHT NO. 252 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2018 75AMBITION Cents .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.comEighth grader WSU security Allie VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27,Masciadrelli 2017 Westfield Police 75 cents engraves a key prepares for chain in Manufacturing Tech. (Photo announce new possible World by Amy Porter) Series win policy on city By PETER CURRIER Correspondent WESTFIELD- Westfield State ordinance fines University officials are preparing secu- rity measures on campus in the event By PETER CURRIER that the Boston Red Sox win the World Correspondent Series. WESTFIELD- The Westfield Police Department has It is all but tradition for students to begun employing a new policy addressing delinquent pay- swarm the globe statue at the center of ments of city ordinance violations. campus to celebrate a championship vic- WTA hosts 8th graders Those found to have violated city ordinances who do not tory by a Boston team. pay the fine or file for an appeal in the allotted time will now In 2015, following the Patriots victory receive a letter from the police as a final warning.
  • Forgotten Washington Senators of the 1950S ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com

    Forgotten Washington Senators of the 1950S ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com

    Forgotten Washington Senators of the 1950s ©DiamondsintheDusk.com “Washington: First in war, first in peace, and still last in the American League.” Baseball Hall of Fame sports writer Charley Dryden (right) coins the above utterance during the 1904 season, when the Washington Senators finished 38-113 and a distant 55 1/2 games behind the American League pennant-winning Boston Americans. For its first 11 years of existence, the luckless franchise in the nation’s capital does its best to live up (or down) to Dryden’s cynicism by finishing last, or second to last, in all but two of those 11 years. Even Washington’s entry into the ill-fated United States Baseball League in 1912, finishes in fifth place with a 6-7 record before the league ceases opera- tion in June. Forty years later, Washington’s “Boys of Summer” once again do themselves proud. From 1950 to 1959, the Senators finish as high as fifth only three times and seventh or eighth (in an eight-team league) six times, while going through three managers. Where in my previous “Forgotten” article, Pittsburgh’s 1960 World Championship team clearly had its genesis from some of the bad Corsair teams of the 1950s, Minnesota’s American League championship team in 1965, does not derive itself from the previous Forgotten Senators of the 1950s decade. Only five players (albeit five good players) - Bob Allison, Jim Kaat, Harmon Killebrew, Camilo Pas- Bob Usher, 1957 cual and Zoilo Versalles - played for the original Senators’ franchise. In regards to the Forgotten Sena- Jesse Levan, 1954-55 Carlos Paula, 1954-56 tors’ first team, I selected one player for each of the eight field positions José Valdivielso, Roy Dietzel, 1954 and a eight-man pitching staff.
  • Download the Let's Talk Survey Opportunity Report

    Download the Let's Talk Survey Opportunity Report

    Let’s Talk Opportunity Survey Report June 2017 Public Radio BizLab Published by Public Radio BizLab WBUR 90.9 FM Boston 890 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215 Printed by MIT Press Bookstore Espresso Book Machine Illustrations Sheena Benavente With Thanks To William J. Poorvu for his encouragement and support to engage our audience in order to better understand and serve them in the future. Author’s List The team at WBUR who made it possible to create a refreshed perspective on our audience. General Manager Research Participants Charles Kravetz Tiffany Campbell Richard Chacón Principal Investigator John Davidow Dr. Johanna Brewer Mark Degon Sam Fleming Executive Director, BizLab Bruce Gellerman Meg Siegal Dan Mauzy Tonya Mosley Executive News Director Bob Oakes Tom Melville Kassandra Sundt Ben Swasey Sub-Section Authors Fred Thys Martha Bebinger Alison Bruzek Survey Distributors Abby Conway Kathleen Cronin Moura Shannon Dooling Leah Davis Zeninjor Enwemeka Kristin Holgerson Elizabeth Gillis Alexis Hyder Amy Gorel Peter Lydotes Lynn Jolicoeur Candice Springer Louise Kennedy Mike Steffon Erika Lantz Max Larkin Lisa Mullins Shira Springer Table of 1.0 Introduction 8 Societal Role & Work Responsibility 44 Background: WBUR’s BizLab 8 Work Sector 45 Study Origins: Newsroom + Work Location 46 BizLab 10 Research Methodology 11 48 Survey Response 11 3.0 Engagement with WBUR Outline & Overview 13 3.1 Awareness 50 How To Read & Use This Book 14 Discovery Paths 51 2.0 Audience Overview 16 Born & Raised on Public Radio 51 NPR Afiliates & Syndicated
  • Podcasting Second Edition

    Podcasting Second Edition

    Podcast Solutions The Complete Guide to Audio and Video Podcasting Second Edition Michael W. Geoghegan and Dan Klass Podcast Solutions: The Complete Guide to Audio and Video Podcasting, Second Edition Copyright © 2007 by Michael W. Geoghegan and Dan Klass All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher. ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-59059-905-1 ISBN-10 (pbk): 1-59059-905-5 Printed and bound in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Trademarked names may appear in this book. Rather than use a trademark symbol with every occurrence of a trademarked name, we use the names only in an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringement of the trademark. Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 233 Spring Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10013. Phone 1-800-SPRINGER, fax 201-348-4505, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.springeronline.com. For information on translations, please contact Apress directly at 2855 Telegraph Avenue, Suite 600, Berkeley, CA 94705. Phone 510-549-5930, fax 510-549-5939, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.apress.com. The information in this book is distributed on an “as is” basis, without warranty. Although every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this work, neither the author(s) nor Apress shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in this work.
  • Comber Postponed Official the Of- Stage ASME Will Address Debate on Word from Next Men Fice Rev, W

    Comber Postponed Official the Of- Stage ASME Will Address Debate on Word from Next Men Fice Rev, W

    ASM K Prcsldenl S. C. Debater* To 111 Win it« ii.i. Meet Tnlane I * The Santa Clara , Monday . April 20 111 Official Publication oj the /Ihociated Stuoents of the Unirertity ofSanta Clara II VOL. 17 NO. 24 ZfP SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 5 CENTS THE COPY Campus H.Davis, Leader Of Tulane, S.C. Players Will Santa Clara's Forensic Comber Postponed Official the of- Stage ASME Will Address Debate On word from Next Men fice Rev, W. C. S. Compete Tonight of Gianera, Ily "H<nm Bayley J., dean of faculties of the The Radio university, informed Santa Comedy Sophomores were the first depart to got R. (). T. ('., Saturday class- Engineering Society Clara students and In Foch Medal Debate es, and broken week-ends; all of New Orleans Team Tours menta heads yesterday that "Doctor Clitterhouse" to which may or may not have been West Coast; Meets mid - term examin a t i o n e, »Climax Clay Greene easy to Lak«. It is now reported Renowned Scientist In Steam Research To S. C. April 20 .scheduled for next week, wil I Spring Activities Annual Tilt With St. Mary's For Medal Hhat they win lie the first Supho not be held until April 5. more class to have a night out in Be Organization's Also set back is the dead- To Be Held In San Francisco Guest Monday SECTIONAL DEBATE essay the middle of the week; all 01 line of the prize con- LAUGHS COMING ■ - which couldn't bo .-hard to take. tests, entrants of which must Tonight, eight Francis Sanguinetei, '39; Arthur Meagh- It's Thursday, ami they're a min- Bringing a long and active year of campus enterprise to an un- KQW to Broadcast Tilt; submit pen-names t o the McKenna States Tryouts at o'clock, Hugh Smith, compete against St.

  • Buck Weaver Dies, Never May Pay Off at Last Teams in Cleared of Black Sox Tag (13Th in a Series) (Finishing His Season at Louis- CHICAGO, Feb

    THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. a•• MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS Hoyas, AllFace WXDNZSDAT, FXBKUAKY I, IBM C-3 Red Sox Investments Tough Buck Weaver Dies, Never May Pay Off at Last Teams in Cleared of Black Sox Tag (13th In a Series) (finishing his season at Louis- CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (C).—George NEW YORK. Feb. 1 W.—The ville with a .310 mark that ln- Games Tonight (Buck) Weaver, former White thousands of I eluded 33 doubles, nine homers hundreds of dol-j in, a Georgetown Sox third baseman who main- lars by Yawkey land 88 runs batted made Both and Ameri- invested Tom (deep impression Manager tough tained to the end his innocence young] on : can U. have drawn as- scan- of the Boston Red Sox In Septem- signments in the Black Sox baseball is just about ready to, Mike Higgins in his few i for their basketball dal, died yesterday at the age players ; games Red He games tonight, the Hoyas pay off. Impartial observers ber with the Sox. i as of 64. be-! • also proved to be an exceptional : hosts to St. Joseph’s and the lleve the finest crop of rookies; Weaver, a star for the Box will be paraded at the fielder. Eagles as visitors at Loyola In anywhere I 1 Baltimore. from 1912 through 1920. col- Red Sox spring training camp, Keough. only 20 despite four South pro ball, Annapolis lapsed on the sidewalk of a at Sarasota next month. seasons in two in In a game at this by trlple-A, regarded Navy, a rec- Side street and was found Some of those highly priced is as one of i afternoon.
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Maxim D. Shrayer Professor

    CURRICULUM VITAE Maxim D. Shrayer Professor

    1/30/2019 CURRICULUM VITAE Maxim D. Shrayer Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies Bilingual author and literary translator Department of Slavic and Eastern Languages and Literatures 210 Lyons Hall Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 02467-3804 USA tel. (617) 552-3911 fax. (617) 552-3913 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.shrayer.com https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/mcas/departments/slavic-eastern/people/faculty- directory/maxim-d--shrayer.html @MaximDShrayer ================================================================== EDUCATION Yale University Ph.D., Russian Literature; minor in Film Studies 1992-1995 Yale University M.A., M.Phil., Russian Literature 1990-1992 Rutgers University M.A., Comparative Literature 1989-1990 Brown University B.A., Comparative Literature 1987-1989 Honors in Literary Translation Moscow University Transferred to Brown University upon 1984-1989 immigrating to the U.S.A. TEACHING EXPERIENCE Boston College Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies Department of Slavic and Eastern courtesy appointment in the English Department since 2002; Languages and Literatures faculty in the Jewish Studies Program since 2005 2003-present teaching Russian, Jewish, and Anglo-American literature, comparative literature, translation studies, and Holocaust studies, at the graduate and undergraduate levels Boston College Associate Professor (with tenure) Department of Slavic and Eastern Languages and Literatures 2000-2003 Boston College Assistant Professor Department of Slavic and Eastern Languages and Literatures
  • The Octofoil, January/February 1968

    The Octofoil, January/February 1968

    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks The Octofoil Special Collections 1-1-1968 The Octofoil, January/February 1968 Ninth Infantry Division Association Follow this and additional works at: https://crossworks.holycross.edu/octofoil Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons, Military History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Ninth Infantry Division Association, "The Octofoil, January/February 1968" (1968). The Octofoil. 163. https://crossworks.holycross.edu/octofoil/163 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Octofoil by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. THE VOLUME XXIII Association Dues: $4.00 per year - $1.50 ,NUMBER 3 THE NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION will be earmarked. to pay for The Octofoil Weehawken, N. J. 07087-412 Gregory Ave. Jan. - Feb. 1968 MICHIGAN. HERE WE COME •• • Detroit The Place SCRAMBLING FOR RESERVATIONS IN DETROIT July 18th The Date This year, Ford, G.M.C.,and This year the Detroit Chap­ American Motors won't Ji)e the ter went all out to secure the only people making news in De­ services of a suitable band for troit. The Ninth Division As­ the parade. JOM Bonkowski sociation also plans to make went right to the tOPi he re­ headlines when it holds its An­ quested the assistance of Rep. nual Reunion in the Motor City. Lucien N. Nedzi of Detroit and The boys from the Detroit through the Congressman's help Chapter have taken a page from we were able to secure the serv­ the motor magnet's manual and ices of the 70th Division Band.
  • Rain Fails to Dampen Prom Emma Adler Editor-In-Chief for Many High School Se- of Heavy Rain

    Rain Fails to Dampen Prom Emma Adler Editor-In-Chief for Many High School Se- of Heavy Rain

    Vol. XVI Issue 4 Harrison High School June 2012 Rain Fails to Dampen Prom Emma Adler Editor-in-Chief For many high school se- of heavy rain. But from here on niors, and underclassmen lucky in, it was smooth sailing. The enough to be asked, prom is the conditions outside had no impact most eagerly awaited event of the on the beauty of the yacht club’s year. Students spend hours upon interior. The lush surroundings hours poring over dress options, complemented the elegance with compiling pre-prom guest lists, which those in attendance were negotiating with bus companies, dressed. Colorful vests wafted and of course, stressing over beside gorgeous dresses; heels finding a date. Unsurprisingly, of varying heights peeked out Smile and turn! Courtesy of Christie Suozzo going.” nice to hear some of the songs I such preliminary activities tend from beneath ethereal trains. Following forty or so min- loved as a kid.” to generate almost laughably “I don’t think I’ve ever given so utes of dancing, dinner was Towards the evening’s high expectations for the event many compliments in one night,” served. Students queued beside conclusion, dessert was un- itself. But Harrison High School’s shared senior Madison Pollack. banquet tables bearing a multi- veiled. The dessert table featured 2012 prom, held on May 24 at “Everyone looked so great! It tude of tempting dishes: pastas, delicacies running the gamut Mamaroneck Yacht Club, came wasn’t just the dresses; people’s rolls, salads, potatoes, even a full from chocolate-covered cannolli as close to satisfying the hype hairdos and makeup were also brisket! Many who made it to the to raspberry-filled elephant ears.