DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Nevada, Reno Endowments, Please Contact Bruce Mack, Associate Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations, (775) 784-1352 Or

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Nevada, Reno Endowments, Please Contact Bruce Mack, Associate Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations, (775) 784-1352 Or The magazine of the University of Nevada, Reno • Spring 2011 NEVADA SILVER & BLUE • Spring 2011 • • Spring 2011 HONOR ROLL HERO OF HIGHER EDUCATION Honor Roll of Donors OF DONORS SUCCES S PROPELS SCHOLAR SHIPS WILLIAM J. MAKE STUDENTS’ NEVADA ATHLETICS DREAMS COME TRUE TO NEXT LEVEL RAGGIo ’48 From the President An investment today for a more prosperous tomorrow 2010 was a year to The magazine of the University of Nevada, Reno remember for the University of Nevada, Reno, as our www.unr.edu/silverandblue institution surpassed key milestones in enrollment, Copyright ©2011, by the University of Nevada, Reno. All rights retention, achievement and reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written reputation. permission is prohibited. Nevada Silver & Blue (USPS# 024- We now have more 722), Spring 2011, Volume 28, Number 3, is published quarterly (fall, winter, spring, summer) by the University of Nevada, than 17,679 reasons on Reno, Development and Alumni Relations, Morrill Hall, 1664 our campus to crystallize N. Virginia St., Reno, NV 89503-2007. Periodicals postage paid our vision for the future, at Reno, NV and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: which more than ever Send address changes to Nevada Silver & Blue, University of before must be focused on Nevada, Reno Foundation/MS 0162, Reno, NV 89557-0162. innovation and economic Contact us by telephone: editor (775) 682-6022, address changes (775) 682-6541; fax: (775) 784-1394; or email: diversification for the state [email protected]. of Nevada. The business of Theresa by Photo Danna-Douglas Nevada must be education. Contact us by mail, phone or fax: President Milton Glick Morrill Hall/0007 If we are to fully realize University of Nevada, Reno a modern, 21st-century Reno, Nevada 89557-0007 economy for our state, it must begin with more education, not less. address changes: (775) 682-6541 The most important asset a university campus can ever offer its state is its people, who in turn fax: (775) 784-1394 catalyze ideas into knowledge and new ways of doing business. Our campus’ human capital is Class Notes submissions: [email protected] formidable. We have talented faculty and staff who, when faced by significant and historic budget Address changes: [email protected] cuts, have lifted our institution to new heights in the past year. We have a student body that is more Find us on Facebook: “Nevada Silver & Blue” diverse and more accomplished than at any other time in our more than 130-year history. Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/silverandblue Just one example is Charlie Jose, who has served the past year as president of the Associated Students of the University of Nevada. Charlie comes from a single-parent household in southern Nevada. His mother always encouraged her son to strive for education. And, the son has delivered: Executive Editor John K. Carothers He will graduate in the spring with a degree in mathematics. He recently was chosen as part of Senior Editor Melanie Robbins ’06M.A. a 14-person delegation of student body leaders from throughout the country to visit Russia. His Art Director Patrick McFarland ’97 future plans include attending medical school. Yet, four years ago, when his journey at our University began, Charlie knew one thing: “College Associate Editors Amy Carothers ‘01M.A., Juliane was always the only option for me, the road for a better life. I always knew college was something Di Meo, Christy Jerz ’97, Roseann Keegan, Rhonda Lundin, Zanny very important. It was just a matter of how I was going to make it happen.” Marsh ’09MJM, Anne McMillin, Charlie made it happen in the classroom through his own diligent effort. He sought scholarship Lindsey Niedzielski ‘10M.Ed., Jim opportunities to lessen the financial blow. More Nevada students than ever before tell a similar Sloan, Jane Tors ’82, Keiko Weil ’87 story. Pell Grant recipients continue to grow on our campus. More than 62 percent of our freshmen Staff Photographer Theresa Danna-Douglas students are Millennium Scholars. As tuition rises and our state-supported budget shrinks, support for our students in the form of grants and scholarships becomes more thoroughly magnified. Photographers John Byrne, Jean Dixon ’08M.A., Jeff Dow, Tanya Gayer, Edgar We would not be the University we are today without your support. We cannot be the University Antonio Nuñez , Lisa J. Tolda, the state needs us to be tomorrow without your continued support. An investment in our Mike Wolterbeek ’02 University is an investment in people – the people who will in the future help the Silver State realize Website Patrick McFarland ’97 its enormous promise. We have 17,679 reasons on our campus to know that this is so. Sincerely, Milton D. Glick Milton D. Glick • President President Marc Johnson • Provost www.unr.edu/president John K. Carothers • VP, Development and Alumni Relations Bruce Mack • Assoc. VP, Development and Alumni Relations Table of Contents Spring 2011. Vol. 28. No. 3 Features 2 96 102 Success propels Nevada Athletics to next level What I’ve Learned: William J. Raggio ’48 Zeb Hogan named to National Geographic’s prestigious Fellowship Program Honor Roll 8 Scholarships at Nevada help students clear barriers to education 108 Bookshelf – Friendly Fallout 1953: Nevada’s atomic history 10 Marshall R. Matley Foundation supports students studying special education 11 Educational Pathways International supports education locally and abroad 111 ME HO E M ANS NEVADA 12 Wells Fargo increases support for first-generation students 110 – Writings on the Wall 13 Reno Rodeo continues generous scholarship support of rural Nevada students 112 – Nevada Alumni President’s Letter 14 University of Nevada, Reno Foundation Annual Report 113 – Class Chat 22 University of Nevada, Reno Endowments 118 – Kickin’ it with K-von | Growing up in Sin-City 23 Silver & Blue Society 119 – Chapter Updates 24 Foundations & Organizations 122 – Gatherings: Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl 26 New Foundation Endowments 124 – Family Tree Challenge 29 Endowed scholarship honors emeritus journalism professor 126 – Remembering Friends 30 Foundation Scholarship Endowments 128 What I’ve Done With My Life – Dick Gilbert ’49 34 Board of Regent Scholarship Endowments 129 Fostering Nevada’s Future – Scholarship endowment honors 36 Foundation Endowments - Non Scholarships longtime University professor and state climatologist 38 Board of Regents Endowments - Non Scholarships 39 College of Business expands Scholar Leader Scholarship Program 40 Faculty & Staff 43 Scholarship to provide extra support to Dean’s Future Scholars 44 Alumni About the cover 46 School of Medicine alumnus establishes medical student scholarship endowment The issue’s cover, shot by The magazine of the University of Nevada, Reno • Spring 2011 49 Class Endowment Challenge: Helping those that follow David Gonzales, shows Wolf Pack 53 Pay it forward: Alumnus supports students in international affairs defensive end Dontay Moch and 57 Randall Scholarship encourages students to be environmental stewards quarterback Colin Kaepernick 59 Parent Donors hoisting the Kraft Fight Hunger 61 University of Nevada, Reno Parents Fund Bowl trophy after turning in a 20-13 62 About Planned Giving victory over Boston College on Jan. 9, 63 Nevada Legacy Society – Planning today to leave a legacy for tomorrow 2011 at AT&T Park in San Francisco. The victory capped off the best 64 Bequests Received HONOR ROLL OF DONORS SUCCESS PROPELS HERO OF HIGHER EDUCATION season in school history for the Wolf SCHOLARSHIPS NEVADA ATHLETICS WILLIAM J. 65 Future Planned Gifts Established by Living Donors MAKE STUDENTS’ DREAMS COME TRUE TO NEXT LEVEL RAGGIo ’48 66 Friends Pack football team, finishing with a 69 Nursing scholarship: a ‘gift that keeps on giving’ 13-1 record and ranked in the top 15 in the nation. 72 MacLean observatory to open soon at Redfield Campus 77 Emeritus professor establishes charitable gift annuity to benefit Libraries 78 Corporations Only Online 82 Wolf Pack Athletics – Tahnee Robinson, finalist for prestigious Sullivan Award Visit our website for photo galleries, full versions of the printed stories, NEV 84 Honor Court plus video and audio clips. You can also access Nevada Silver & Blue archives. A D A Visit www.unr.edu/nevadasilverandblue. In this issue: S I L Gatherings – For more photos from all of our events. VE R Departments Remembering Friends – For additional information. & BL U E Good Medicine – Sports medicine fellowships add to family doctors’ expertise • 92 Spring 2011 94 Gatherings – Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl Rally and alumni recruitment events L OOK OnLINE: When you see this LOOK ONLINE notice in the print 98 University for You – University collaborates with ranchers magazine, it means there’s related bonus material at the website, so check it 100 University News – University pledges to encourage volunteerism out: www.unr.edu/silverandblue 1 Success propels Nevada Athletics to next level By Rhonda Lundin, associate athletics director for communications Photo by Jeff Dow or more than 100 years, the University Pack Athletics have been marked by victories, and staff. Many of our sports have achieved of Nevada Department of Athletics has academic accomplishment, championships and milestones for the first time in school history, Fworked hard to forge a legacy of success. postseason appearances. while others have continued traditions of success From the first victory in school history when the “All of our sports have collectively achieved established in the past. We are very proud of all Spring 2011 • E Nevada women’s basketball team beat Stanford some of the finest seasons in school history in of our accomplishments and look forward to U in the winter of 1899 to the 2010 football season recent years, but just as importantly, we have many more in the future.” & BL when the Wolf Pack turned in a school-record achieved a great deal of academic success, too,” The Wolf Pack has captured 20 WAC champi- R VE 13 victories, finished in the top 15 nationally Nevada Director of Athletics Cary Groth says.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1705373Responseandrecords.Pdf
    NAME BREED (SAM) BUCCA DOMESTIC SH 2HALF DOMESTIC SH 3D HIMALAYAN 8 BALL DOMESTIC SH A.J DOMESTIC SH A.J. DOMESTIC SH A.J. AMER SH A.J. DOMESTIC SH AARON MAINE COON ABBA DABBA SIAMESE ABBEY DOMESTIC MH ABBEY DOMESTIC SH ABBEY RAGDOLL ABBEY DOMESTIC MH ABBEY DOMESTIC SH ABBEY DOMESTIC SH ABBEY AMER SH ABBEY DOMESTIC SH ABBIE DOMESTIC SH ABBIE DOMESTIC SH ABBIE DOMESTIC SH ABBIE DOMESTIC MH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY ABYSSINIAN ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY SIAMESE ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC LH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC MH ABBY DOMESTIC MH ABBY DOMESTIC MH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC LH ABBY DOMESTIC LH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY SIAMESE ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY BENGAL ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY AMER SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY SIAMESE ABBY AMER SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC MH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC SH ABBY DOMESTIC LH ABBYGAIL DOMESTIC SH ABE DOMESTIC SH ABE DOMESTIC SH ABEL DOMESTIC LH ABEL DOMESTIC MH ABERCROMBIE DOMESTIC SH ABIGAIL DOMESTIC SH ABIGAIL DOMESTIC LH ABIGAIL DOMESTIC SH ABIGAIL DOMESTIC SH ABIGAIL DOMESTIC SH
    [Show full text]
  • Brochures Addressing Storm Water Quality Available to Residents
    A-PEO-1: PUBLIC EDUCATION AND OUTREACH MATERIALS AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS The Ocean Begins on Your Street–Help Prevent Pollution of Creek & Ocean Water Protect Our Oceans–Take Care of Hazardous Household Chemicals Creekside Concerns Storm Water Pollution Found In Your Area (door hanger) Recognizing and Reporting Stormwater Pollution How to be Water-Wise in Your Garden Improving Irrigation Efficiency Gardener’s Guide to Clean Water The Answer Is Backyard Composting Gardening with California Native Plants Pests Bugging You? pocket guide (Our Water Our World) Less-Toxic Pest Management Fact Sheets (Our Water Our World) Ants Aphids Cockroaches Fleas Hornets Mosquitoes Snails Spiders Yellowjackets Healthy Garden Beautiful Lawn Weeds Pesticides and Water Quality Use and Disposal Be Kind to Animals – Keep All Wastes Out of Creeks And the Ocean Recycling Resource Guide for Santa Barbara County Date: December 18, 2009 To: Steve Wagner, City of Goleta From: Kevin Wunder, Matt O’Brien (URS) Subject: 2009 City of Goleta Business Based Education Prioritization Matrix The City of Goleta’s Stormwater Management Plan contains provisions that require the City to develop an inventory of all businesses located within the City by the end of Year 1. Per discussions with the City staff, the list of businesses is prioritized based on potential water quality impacts by business type and proximity to sensitive water features. Businesses are grouped into three tiers (e.g., high, medium and low priority) based upon these two criteria. Each tier of businesses is classified due to their business type (e.g., automotive-related) and location (e.g., <200 feet from a sewer inlet leading to San Pedro Creek).
    [Show full text]
  • Young English Learners As Writers: an Exploration of Teacher-Student Dialogic Relationships in Two Mainstream Classrooms
    Young English Learners as Writers: An Exploration of Teacher-Student Dialogic Relationships in Two Mainstream Classrooms A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of Doctor of Philosophy In the Department of Educational Studies of the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services by Elizabeth Lowrance-Faulhaber M.A.T. University of Southern California August 2013 Committee Co-Chair: Dong-shin Shin, Ed.D. Committee Co-Chair: Susan Watts-Taffe, Ph.D. Committee Member: Holly Johnson, Ph.D. Abstract Children in U.S. schools who receive instruction in English yet speak a primary language other than English at home, English learners (ELs), have historically experienced a lack of achievement compared to their monolingual peers. Early literacy instruction has been shown to predict later academic success, although a lack of research exists surrounding young EL children’s writing. The purpose of this study was to explore the dialogic relationships between two mainstream teachers and two young EL children in relation to literacy practices and writing outcomes. Grounding the study in a sociocultural framework, I conducted a multiple-case study of two first-grade classrooms. Participant observations and stimulated-recall interviews provided insight into the classroom literacy practices, the teachers’ decision-making processes, and how the teacher-student dialogic relationships may have influenced student writing outcomes. Findings revealed three related dialogic patterns across cases: a) integrating modes of meaning- making; b) using scaffolding, tools, and strategies; and c) engaging in social activities. A cross- case synthesis led to insights regarding a) the students’ use of voice in writing, b) assessing young EL children who rarely speak, c) valuing teachers’ roles in teacher-student dialogic relationships, d) using graphic organizers as instructional tools, and e) emphasizing the value of asset-based pedagogies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Summer Toy Review It's Toy Time!
    Review • Toys Kirsten Flournoy Playstation Move Heroes Rated E (10+) $39.99; Playstation.com Features characters from three of Playstation’s most popular series: Jak & Daxter, Ratchet & Clank and Sly Cooper. Characters compete together in a series of intergalactic challenges and events. PlayStaion Move motion & navigation controller enhances the gaming experience. Alex, 13, liked the variety of quests in these short games, one of the best he’s played in the Move series of games. The flying discs were his favorite. My Little Pony Twilight 2SUMMER 011 TOY REVIEW Sparkle’s Twinkling Balloon Playset Boysterous Slope $19.99; 3+ It’s Toy Time! Shreddin’ Sean Hasbro.com $17; 3+ Guide Twilight Sparkle pony through Here’s our kid-tested toy review of summer’s ManhattanToy.com the sky in a purple hot air balloon newest toys and games for indoor and outdoor Sean is ready to play his that illuminates and changes colors favorite sport! His legs and along the journey with the push fun. Head to SanDiegofamily.com and enter arms bend and his hand of a star-shaped button! Features a our Big Toy Giveaway to win selected toys with and feet are magnetized nighttime mode that plays soothing Win This so he can play all of sounds and acts as a night light. this icon Toy and read many more reviews! the Boysterous sports! Four-year-old Alessandra loved Looking for great game and craft ideas? Stay Includes magnetized playing with this pretty pony! tuned for reviews of the coolest family games, plus snowboard. things to make and do, in our July issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne Hobby Center 34816 Michigan Ave., Wayne Plymouth Connect Four, Merlin, Mickey Mouse, P(Tch and Pop, Baby Be Good, Baby This and One Block East of Wayne Rd
    m rm $7 C om m u n ity December 12,1979 The Newspaper with Its Heart in the Plymouth-Canton Community Voi. 6, No. 45 ‘I <’ •$ Rocks lose in oyertime pg. 62 400 enter C hristm as C olor C ontest lW g ra d -p r iK w iM trrfT W C <aiM»afcy C iiw ’i d a k a a O lw iin Coetert wee Ode eatry by K e lt Picreon, of Plymouth, whkh w m j t j g d beet aI the M te thaa 4Meatrica received. The o rtn a li' letter* to Saata Qaaa aad the lafonnatioa on the wiaaero of the eoatept i'/y appear h today's Chrietmae CheckMet epecial eectioa. f e >t\ > X » > ,\\Y\V « i \ The tastethat’s lmmm SAVE Every Thursday CATERING S A V E 5 5 * discount on 1 0 % with this • 3 pcs. Chicken 4 barrels & up coupon • Cole Slaw • Mashed potatoes & gravy J 21 piece barrel ! • 2 biscuits discount on Reg. $2.29 i Plymouth j Thursdays 12 barrels & up | * J i store only j j Expires 1/1/80 j eQianki for the goodness of w n ovs % ec//c?e 1122 W. Am Artor Rd. ■m iem AiHAAiiflea PROPRIETOR PiyMontfc 453-6767 FX1GD C 9U G K E N J o e L m g k a b e l V^.VVT.».?,T^>V.f.T;T.T.TT.t.l.t.rt.»t'7 »f I H TTI » 7 r>*.y.rr.T.nrf. t>* PG. 3 .:...< BY PATRICIA BARTOLD for an informal workshop on Monday, It was a confusing vote, said Carolyn Elaine Kirchgatter moved to petition the ^ ; The Plymouth-' Canton Board of Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • 45936 MOC Must Toys Book6 12/1/05 7:52 Am Page 32
    45936 MOC Must Toys Book6 12/1/05 7:52 am Page 32 1980s Consumer research was very much part of the production process in the US since the 1960s. In Britain, little consumer research had been done before the 1980s and little design input went into good advertising. In fact pre-war advertising as evidenced by the catalogues of Lines Bros. and Kiddicraft was far more eye catching. Combined with the difficulties thrown up by the current economic climate; increased imports, the rising cost of raw materials, increased labour costs and removal of fixed prices, it was inevitable that even large businesses could not guarantee long term security and survival. Desperate measures were tried by some, but by the beginning of the 1980s over sixteen British companies had collapsed including some of the major players; Lesney, Mettoy, Berwick Timpo and Airfix. Eventually these were to be absorbed by other companies in the US and the Far East, as well as in Britain. However, many major British companies managed to survive including some venerable examples, such as Britains, Spears, Hornby, Waddingtons, Galt and Cassidy Brothers. Torquil Norman started Bluebird Toys in 1983, his first product being the now famous Big Yellow Teapot House. This was one of the first ‘container’ houses which broke away from the traditional architectural style of dolls’ houses in favour of this light and colourful family home. He is also famous for his Big Red Fun Bus and Big Jumbo Fun 30 45936 MOC Must Toys Book6 12/1/05 7:52 am Page 33 Plane, Polly Pocket and the Then there were Mighty Max range, as fantasy toys which well as the invention took off in the of the plastic lunch 1980s with cute, box.
    [Show full text]
  • Nevada Wolf Pack 2019 Football Game Notes 11 Bowl Games in Past 14 Years 14 Conference Championships 52 All-Americans Track the Pack Game Notes | Nevada Vs
    NEVADA WOLF PACK 2019 FOOTBALL GAME NOTES 11 BOWL GAMES IN PAST 14 YEARS 14 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 52 ALL-AMERICANS TRACK THE PACK GAME NOTES | NEVADA VS. PURDUE | GAME #1 TELEVISION Game Information Nevada Wolf Pack CBS Sports Network Date: ..........................Friday, Aug. 30, 2019 Record ................ 0-0, 0-0 MW • Dave Ryan (Play-By-Play) Kickoff: .................................... 6:33 p.m. PT Ranking (AP/Coaches) ......--/-- • Corey Chavous (Color Analyst) Stadium: ...........................Mackay Stadium Streak ................................W1 Location: .................................... Reno, Nev. Last result .. W, 16-13 vs. Arkansas St. Head Coach ...........Jay Norvell ON RADIO Capacity: .......................................... 27,000 Wolf Pack Radio Network - 94.5 FM Record at Nevada .......... 11-14 Surface:......................................... FieldTurf SiriusXM Ch. 971 Series: .............................. Purdue leads 1-0 Purdue Boilermakers TuneIn App Record ........... 0-0, 0-0 Big Ten • John Ramey (Play-By-Play) Last Meeting: ........ Sept. 24, 2016; L, 24-14 Ranking (AP/Coaches) ......--/-- • Mike Edwards (Color Analyst) Television: ................... CBS Sports Network Streak ................................. L1 • Pregame show with the broadcast crew Radio: .................Wolf Pack Radio Network Last result ...L, 36-14 vs. Auburn begins 60 minutes prior to kickoff .................. (Flagship: ESPN Radio 94.5 FM) Coach .....................Jeff Brohm ONLINE Live Stats:..........nevadawolfpack.com/footballls Record at Purdue ............. 13-13 NevadaWolfPack.com WOLF PACK SET TO OPEN 2019 SEASON VS. PURDUE • Live statistics & postgame coverage TWITTER Nevada is set to open the 2019 season at Mackay Stadium this Friday, Aug. 30 against Big • Official Twitter: @NevadaWolfPack Ten foe Purdue ... Kickoff is set for 6:33 p.m. PT at Mackay Stadium between the Wolf Pack • Football Twitter: @NevadaFootball (0-0, 0-0 MW) and Boilermakers (0-0, 0-0 Big Ten) ..
    [Show full text]
  • Toys for Special Children
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 253 041 EC 171 383 AUTHOR Przybocki, Mary, Ed.; 'Miller:Stephanie A..,Ed. TITLE Toyfor Special Children. INSTITUTION PAM Assistance Centre, Lansing, MU. .PUB PATE Nov 84 NOTE 15p.; Document printed on colored paper. PUB TYPE Reference Materihls tarectories/C,,atalog(132) JOURNAL C PAM Repeater; n26 Nov 1984 EURS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS sDeaf Blind; Elementary Education; *Games; *Hearing Impairments; Infants; Sensory, Experience; Stimulation; *Toys; !Visual Impairments; Young Children ABSTRACT The guide presents information,On approximately 150 tys useful for infants and children with seqaory impairments. The toys listed are available from stores found #ation -wide and the list is organized according to age level (infants, toddlers, and' elementary levels). A brief description, pries, source, and coding of types of skills the toys may help develop (auditory, balance and coolliination, educational, eye-hand coordinItion, tactile, and visual .skil.%) is included. (CL) 4 ; *********************************************************************** ReprodUctions supplied by 'MRS are the best that can be made * from the original document. *************i********************************************************* Si S Ir-1 PAM ASSISTANCE CENTRE 501 MAPLE WEET CD re\ LANSING, MI 48906 06ARTNIEN7 OF EDUCATION - -p,km;1()N -1E.PRODUCE T.W> INSTITUTE n;DUC THIN mATE foAt !-AS N GRAN.) Bi I MICA SO! ITACE S. INT ORMAT ION f,NTTIA ))As ...nut),71,.."r.A.ITAs ,4? .,,htirtMS b!!O, to.it.t, v.3 emDr vat TT) THE Eruc.ATIONAFRESOUT-t(A VPW :1t,,,OF,S ,:tah,`,1 01 ;NS elor ,nFttt! MO not ttitt,essant -ftotototat pttt.7sat NtE, !NFORMATiON N TE R (ERICO :sAtttoz ttott,' PAM REPEATER, NO.- 26 NOVEMBER, 1984 Arselia S.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina School of the Arts Bulletin 2002-2003
    NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS BULLETIN 2002-2003 Dance Design & Production Drama Filmmaking Music Visual Arts General Studies Graduate, undergraduate and secondary education for careers in the arts One of the 16 constituent institutions of the University of North Carolina Accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance, Design & Production, Drama, and Filmmaking and the Bachelor of Music; the Arts Diploma; and the Master of Fine Arts in Design & Production and the Master of Music. The School is also accredited by the Commission on Secondary Schools to award the high school diploma with concentrations in dance, drama, music, and the visual arts. This bulletin is published biennially and provides the basic information you will need to know about the North Carolina School of the Arts. It includes admission standards and requirements, tuition and other costs, sources of financial aid, the rules and regulations which govern student life and the School’s matriculation requirements. It is your responsibility to know this information and to follow the rules and regulations as they are published in this bulletin. The School reserves the right to make changes in tuition, curriculum, rules and regulations, and in other areas as deemed necessary. The North Carolina School of the Arts is committed to equality of educational opportunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, disability or sexual orientation. North Carolina School of the Arts 1533 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, NC 27127-2188 336-770-3290 Fax 336-770-3370 http://www.ncarts.edu 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Calendar 2002-2004 .....................................................................................Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Angela's Ashes a Memoir of a Childhood by Frank
    Angela's Ashes A Memoir of a Childhood By Frank McCourt This book is dedicated to my brothers, Malachy, Michael, Alphonsus. I learn from you, I admire you and I love you. A c k n o w l e d g m e n t s This is a small hymn to an exaltation of women. R'lene Dahlberg fanned the embers. Lisa Schwarzbaum read early pages and encouraged me. Mary Breasted Smyth, elegant novelist herself, read the first third and passed it on to Molly Friedrich, who became my agent and thought that Nan Graham, Editor-in-Chief at Scribner, would be just the right person to put the book on the road. And Molly was right. My daughter, Maggie, has shown me how life can be a grand adventure, while exquisite moments with my granddaughter, Chiara, have helped me recall a small child's wonder. My wife, Ellen, listened while I read and cheered me to the final page. I am blessed among men. I My father and mother should have stayed in New York where they met and married and where I was born. Instead, they returned to Ireland when I was four, my brother, Malachy, three, the twins, Oliver and Eugene, barely one, and my sister, Margaret, dead and gone. When I look back on my childhood I wonder how I survived at all. It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while. Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic childhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher's Manual
    Teacher’s Manual Level 1 | Volume A Teacher’s Manual Level 1 | Volume A Reading Roots 4th Edition was developed under the direction of Robert E. Slavin and Nancy A. Madden, codirectors of the Success for All Foundation. 20000.1A Reading Roots 4th Edition Teacher’s Manual, Level 1, Volume A © 2010 Success for All Foundation. All rights reserved. Produced by the Reading Roots 4th Edition Team Director of Development: Nancy A. Madden Director of Early Childhood Programs: Bette Chambers Project Manager: Kate Conway Rollout Coordinator: Kristal Mallonee Developers: Jennifer Austin, Kate Conway, Richard Gifford, Flo Kennedy-Stack, Christina Padres, Pam Russell Field Advisor: Tracy Heitmeier Editors: Marti Gastineau, Janet Wisner, Natalie Tyler Professional Development Design: Patrice Case-McFadin, Terri Morrison Project Coordinator: Marguerite Collins Designers: Debra J. Branner, Susan Perkins Production Artists: Kathy Brune, Irina Mukhutdinova, Michele Patterson, Karen Poe, Tina Widzbor Proofreaders: Meghan Fay, Samantha Gussow, Betty Wagner, Natalie Tyler Data Tools Developers: Jennifer Austin, Nancy A. Madden, Terri Morrison Online Tools: Michael Knauer, Christian Strama, Victor Matusak Reading Roots software for the interactive whiteboard was developed in conjunction with the Centre for the Study of Learning and Performance at Concordia University. Video material referenced in this manual includes segments from the award-winning PBS television literacy education series Between the Lions®, which is produced by WGBH and Sirius Thinking, Ltd. Between the Lions® is funded in part by a Ready to Learn Television Cooperative Agreement from the U.S. Department of Education through the Public Broadcasting Service and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Major support is also provided by the Civil Society Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 1999 I 1 Campus News
    Martin Espada. well-wishers. Jace Withy-Allen gets a garland or two. and family share a Kodak moment. Poetic Justice Colors Commencement Ideals of activism and diversity invoked as the Class of 1999 claims diplomas at Pitzer's 35th graduation ceremony. The May 16 ceremony began with 195 Pitzer seniors, brightly but changed it. You have made our objective real: education attired in orange and white robes, marching to the familiar for social responsibility." strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" while congratulatory rela­ This year's commencement ceremony also included spe­ tives and friends gathered beneath a giant canopy on the Brant cial moments. Joel Getlin, a senior class speaker, read a fable Tower lawn. he had written entitled "Boundless." ''A look out at the world Political poet Martin Espada delivered a keynote address is also accompanied by a look inward," he noted. ''Always ven­ focusing on themes that echoed among all the speakers: activ­ ture into your interior space; you have an infinite frontier to ism, justice and diversity. "Ifyou achieve justice, you have trans­ explore." Silvia Elvis with her kids, formed life into poetry," said Espada, who flavored his com­ Another senior class speaker, Griselda Suarez, discussed the Abigail and Aaron , and a classmate, in foregro und, ments with lines of his verse. He is the author of five books of need for diversity and greater respect for diversity: "Everyone Alex Espinosa. poems, including "Imagine the Angels of Bread," winner of needs to acknowledg~ and celebrate h is or her differences." the American Book Award, and "Rebellion is the Circle of a Later, Terry F.
    [Show full text]