DOCSLIB.ORG

V11 I23 04051973.Pdf (13.07Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
V11 I23 04051973.Pdf (13.07Mb) Monroe DOCTRIN"Respect All, Fear None' E Volume 1 1 April 5, 1973 Issue Twenty-Three ALBANY CONFERENCE HOSTS MCC STUDENTS By Mark Finkelstein Late Friday Lowi held an infor- Professor Lawrence Feasel. of Last weekend three faculty mal rap session with the MCC MCC's History and Political members and 24 students went to Delegation. He expressed a desire Science Department was named to Albany for the 27th Annual New to see more students become in- the NYPSA Board of Directors at York Political Science Association volved in these conferences. the Conference. (NYPSA) Conference. The pur- pose of the conference was to allow political scientists to ex- change ideas, explain their JARVIS TYNER TO APPEAR research, in some cases defend it, Delta Laboratories, Inc. will on radioactive waste releases, and to arrive at newer and more APRIL 16th hold its annual WALK FOR increased local surveillance meaningful science of politics in Jarvis Tyner, Vice- Workers Liberation League WATER on Sunday, April 15. and testing, and expansion of the classroom. Presidential candidate in 1972 and will be speaking to Afro- The Walk will start from the the educational programs In addition to the 24 MCC on ticket of Communist Party American history students and Community War Memorial at provided by Delta students, there were student USA, will be on Campus April others interested in political 11:00 A.M., and will wind its Laboratories. All contributions delegates from Webster College 16 (Monday), speaking in RM. activity who feel the Dominant way for ten miles around are tax deductible. (5) and Geneseo (2). It was noted 5-300 at 12:00 (College Hour). parties to not address Rochester. There are three that out of 105 delegates, almost Mr. Tyner is also National themselves to the real needs of one third were students. checkpoints along the way — at PARK AND RIDE busses Chairman of the Young American Youth. Maplewood Park, the Red will be available from Ridge- Keynote speaker at the con- Culver Plaza, Pittsford Plaza, ference was Ted Lowi, author of Cross Building at College and The End of Liberalism. A Liberal Prince Streets, and at Cobb's Greece Towne Mall, Suburban AACC "Under Re-Construction' Plaza, and Gates-Fields Plaza, himself, Lowi felt that the Hill Park. Rest rooms and Liberal's desire to embrace ac- somewhere, but think of what for 25 cents, round trip, to the I'm sure you have noticed the refreshments will be available tivist semtiments has only it will be like when its all over. War Memorial and back. construction going on. It seems at the checkpoints. Most succeeded "in raping the momen- that when its all over the roofs No more leaking roofs! Sure. walkers make the hike in 2V2 to tum of these various movements" Registration forms are won't leak by Senate office, I'll keep you posted on 3 hours. by bringing them into the es- progress of the construction, available at the Student Ac- tablishment, leaving them S.A. Desk, M.D. Office, and The suggested pledge per tivities desk, and if you would powerless and ineffectual. He also other various places. until then bear with the mile this year is $.30. In addi- rather sponsor a walker, you said that the Nixon Administration It may mean a little walking blockades and other obstacles. tion to supporting projects can sign up there, or contact is practicing a modfied form of out of the way to get G.T. already underway, this years Lee Steinfelt or Bonnie merchantilism by "declaring monies will be used for studies Glickman. everything taboo then granting special licenses as whim dic- WMCC Has New Format tates." Perhaps you've noticed, there's will still be keeping their concert something new in the air, the new hours. (A different artist played sounds of WMCC. Yes, MCC's own exclusively every college hour.) Florynce Kennedy To Be "Ye Olde radio station has a new format. Mark McKibben, WMCC's Sweet Shoppe" WMCC, once known as a solid program director, is the man At MCC April 9th progressive rock station will now, responsible for the new format. Now In in order to help satisfy the When asked the purpose behind the "Women who don't know students listening pleasure, play a change, Mr. McKibben replyed, they're oppressed are lost w\ a Bookstore blended format. "We are simply trying to fill the cloud of Chanel No. 5," said From 9-10 you can tune your ears music needs of the listening By Margaret Faris & to commercial rock, from 10-11 its Florynce Kennedy, black feminist E.J. Ricotta public." lawyer from New York, who will jazz, from 11-12, woul, and from 1- Didya' ever get the craving for 5 p.m. its progressive rock. WMCC Bruce McCluny WMCC P.R. speak at MCC, Monday, April 9. some of that old time candy you She believes'that women are be- had when you were a kid? Didya', ing "niggerized". They want to huh? And didya' know that there's "leave the chocolate covering on an old time candy shoppe right marriage. If their 'old man' hits here on campus? Didya', huh? them in the. mouth that's ok Well, there is and it's located in because the media preaches duty the bookstore and it's filled with and beauty." And why not? To be a goody things like gum drops and man you have to fight and kill. To mary janes and jelly beans and get manhood you put up with licorice whips and kisses and mosquitoes, creepycrawlers and pistachio nuts and whole bunches shit on a shingle so why not carry a' munchies. (That's a mouthful)! on at home? Womens' oppression Now, if you're a chocolate can be their franchise to oppress covered raisin freak you're shit their kids. Florynce Kennedy outa' luck, man. Due to a crop Society has a strange sorting of Violence on campus can't be com- failure in California, the price of what's bad and good. "We are call- pared to the atrocities of the Klan raisins has skyrocketed 87 per ed militants. We don't call General in the South. cent. Honest! Bob Marin says so. Westmoreland a militant." Nor do What role should we play as (He's that guy in the bookstore we speak of soldiers as killers even college people? We should replace with the glasses growing out of his though they kill for very little. But the corrupt people. Black people, forehead). the country gets very upset over women, and all other oppressed But. if you're a nut on hard can- bra burnings or artists using the people should bet in the position of dy you're in for a treat 'cuz Bob's flag as a symbol of oppression. power by running for office. "I ordered some to replace the However the Ku Klux Klan can urge you to survive," Florynce chocolates, which give you a "big burn hundreds of crosses and the Kennedy concluded. "It's not go- chocolate mess" in warm weather media doesn't even cover it. ing to be safe to be on the fence." . ya' know? How 'bout some nostalgic jawbreakers or fireballs or root beer barrels to bring back the taste of the good ole' days!? Women's Health Collective Gotcha drooling . .? Got that urge for something special? Well, Any WOMAN INTERESTED system: come to an hustle your ass over to the IN WORKING ON organizational meeting Mon- bookstore for some gooey goodies! DEVELOPING A Women's day, April 16th, 7:30 p.m., at By the way, this week's special Health Collective to do the Women's Center, 185 East is IVORY BREAK-UP (white something about the poor- Ave. For more information, chocolate) at ONLY 60<f a half- pound. CHEAP!! (regularly 90<r a quality, profitable (for health call 454-7046 or 435-1782. half-pound). care providers) health care See ya' at candy counter!! Michelle Milne measures mouthwatering morsels at MCC. Page Two MONROE DOCTRINE April 5, 1973 room on another floor. I explained to him that I had earphones for the recorder and that I would bother no one. We found an outlet but he Monroe was very unconcerned with my situation. When I asked him if he could move a chair so that I might D@CTRINE be able to sit down and study he Ph. 442- Published by Ihi- Students ol On Campus told me "I'm not responsible for 9950 MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, NY. 1462:1 Ext. 721 the arrangement of the furniture or where it's moved in the Volume 11 April 5, 1973 Issue Twenty-Three Library." Instead he handed me a straight-backed wooden chair and March 25. 1973 smokers who are finally fighting said that's all I can do for you. for their GOD given right to Dear Editor: In my opinion, I think his service In response to Mark breathe clean air in all enclosed EDITOR IN CHIEF FACULTY ADVISOR public places. We are a little late, stinks and that if he can't do any Finkelstein's HERE AND NOW. better than that he has no business Mike Dunn Charles Salamone Mr. Finkelstein is obviously a but not too late. Of course we sym- pathize with the smoker. We know being there. After all the Library ASSOCIATE EDITOR smoker. Smokers all have the isn't for a few, it's for everybody. same attitude ... I SMOKE, I'M he needs to satisfy his addiction, Mark Finkelstein but he is headed for an early grave This even includes disabled GOING TO CONTINUE TO students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • May 18, 2014 Commencement
    CampusSUNDAY, MAY 18, 2014 / COMMENCEMENT ISSUE Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org ALEX KURLAND/ SENIOR STAFF PAGE 2 / campustimes.org NEWS / SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2013 COMMEN C EMENT CEREMONIES THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCES & ENGINEERING FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1:00 P.M. THE scHOOL OF MEDICINE & DENTIstRY SUNDAY, MAY 18, 9:00 A.M. KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC MASTer’S DEGREE EASTMAN QUADRANGLE, RIVER CAMPUS SATURDAY, MAY 17, 12:15 P.M. KILBOURN HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE & DENTISTRY SUNDAY, MAY 18, 11:15 A.M. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 4:00 P.M. KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE MARGARET WARNER SCHOOL OF EDUCATION & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SATURDAY, MAY 17, 2:30 P.M. THE WILLIAM E. SIMON SCHOOL DOCTORAL DEGREE CEREMONY KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 17, 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 10:00 A.M. KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC KODAK HALL, EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC COLLEGE DIPLOMA CEREMONIES DEPARTMENT LOCATION TIME (SUNDAY, MAY 18) African American Studies Room 321, Morey Hall 2:00 P.M. American Sign Language Lander Auditorium, Hutchison Hall 1:15 P.M. Anthropology Lander Auditorium, Hutchison Hall 11:15 A.M. Archaeology, Technology & Historical Structures Sloan Auditorium. Goergen Hall 12:45 P.M. Art & Art History M&T Bank Ballroom, Memorial Art Gallery 11:30 A.M. Biochemistry 1962 Auditorium, Arthur Kornberg Medical Research Building 11:15 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 Annual Report from the President & Ceo and Board Chair
    RochesteR philhARmonic oRchestRA 2008-09 AnnuAl RepoRt from the president & ceo and board chair Dear Friends, When the RPO’s 2008-09 season began on September 1, 2008, Amid the clouds of our economic forecast last season were we were aggressively moving forward, armed with a bold, new some glimmers of sunlight. Although ticket income did not strategic plan and propelled by anticipation of the renovation match our original goals and ultimately contributed to our year- and expansion of the Eastman Theatre. That new Transformation end deficit, we are proud that subscription revenues for 2008- Plan was built on the foundation of the previous plan, which 09—mostly generated prior to the steep Wall Street decline in itself had been the blueprint for significant growth in both the fall of 2008—were up 5% for the year. And by season’s end, earned and contributed revenue between 2005 and 2008. ticket revenues for our two flagship series remained strong— The overarching goal of the 2008-2011 plan was to eliminate up about 1% for the Philharmonics Series and up nearly 10% for the RPO’s structural deficit by 2010-11, positioning the the Wegmans Pops Series. Thanks to terrific audience response organization for long-term financial stability. Every facet of to our first Rochester-based summer season in many years and the nine-point plan remained true to the organization’s core the creation of the First Niagara Center City Pavilion, summer values and in step with our long-range goals of organizational ticket revenues also rose impressively this past summer, up 45% excellence, community service, and national recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Flameco Company St. Lawrence String Quartet
    6 Currents WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 , 2013 WWW.ROCHESTER.EDU/CURRENTS WWW.ROCHESTER.EDU/CURRENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 Currents 7 September 19 to October 16 Sept. 27 Computer Science Panel Discussion: Is Graduate School for You? Visit the University Events Calendar at Hawkins-Carlson Room, Rush Rhees Library. 3:30 p.m. www.rochester.edu/calendar for details. Sept. 29 Skalny Center Lecture: Four-thirty Tea CALENDAR Genrich-Rusling Room, LeChase Hall, River Campus. 4:30 p.m. Special Events Oct. 1 Philosophy Colloquium Sept. 19–28 Bausch & Lomb Hall 106, River Campus. TIME? Fringe Festival Various locations. Reading the World Conversation Series: Simon Fruelund and K.E. Semmel Sept. 19 Welles-Brown Room, Rush Rhees Library. 6 p.m. The Onion Strong Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 Dr. Bernard Guyer Lectureship in Maternal and Child Health Oct. 5 Class of 62 Auditorium, Medical Center. 5 p.m. Gala: A Celestial Centennial Memorial Art Gallery. 5 p.m. Memory Oct. 3 Spotlight On . Series Lecture: John Covach Oct. 10 to 13 Welles-Brown Room, Rush Rhees Library. 5 p.m. Meliora Weekend Cloud River Campus. Memory Cloud, an installation by Judith Levy, is included in Memory Oct. 11 Philosophy Colloquium University on Theatre 2013, opening Oct. 9 at the Memorial Art Gallery. Oct. 10 Morey Hall 525, River Campus. 3:30 p.m. Art and Story Stroll the Fringe Memorial Art Gallery. 11 a.m. Second Friday Science Social Ryan Case Method Room 1-9576, Medical Center. 4:30 p.m. The University is a sponsor of Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools of the Lake Country N Its Educational Facilities, No District of Equafarea Proudly'hand in Hand with Progress
    — 192.9 Schools of the Lake Country N its educational facilities, no district of equaFarea proudly'hand in hand with progress. In 1795 Gov- in the world boasts of greater wealth than the'Fin- ernor George Clinton laid the foundation for the com- I a theological mon school system, when he recommended to the ger Lakes Region. With five colleges, seminary, numerous Legislature the es- private academies r tablishment of such and literally hun- schools throughout dreds of grade and the state. The sum high schools, the of ?50,000 was ap- district not alone propriated for this provides the best purpose. Such ac- in education for its tion was the signal own youth, but gives for real impetus to training to thous- education through- ands of students from out the lake coun outside the region try, although before who are resident in this time, crude cab- the lake country in schools had been during the college for several years in terms. Just outside existence in many the region are other of the lake settle- big universities. ments. Half the high The first school schools nave agri- opened in T i og a cultural courses. County was one Many have special- taught by David ized technical cours- McMaster, in the es. And in addition, Newark Valley set- the state experiment tlement, in 1796- station at Geneva '97, in the bark cov- and the State Col- ered shanty of Elisha lege of Agriculture Willson a portion of at Ithaca add to the time and in the advanced study Josiah Ball's shoe- provided by Cornell shop the remainder, University, Elmira Log school houses College for Women, were built previous Wells College for to 1800 in several of Women, Hobart and the settlements of William Smith Col- the county, the first lege and Keuka Col- frame one being in lege.
    [Show full text]
  • 1RIJF 232-591 Advance Broch2
    TICKETED SHOWS INFORMATION FESTIVAL OPENING NIGHT GALA - JUNE 3 Swing ‘n Jazz V - Big Bertha Was a Diva Presenting a special evening of jazz, culture and the United Nations The Crowne Plaza Hotel, 70 State Street, Rochester, NY Featuring The Woody Herman Orchestra with special guest Freddy Cole and Paquito D’Rivera’s UN Ensemble and Akira Tana’s Japanese All Star Quartet 6PM Complimentary wine/beer - Akira Tana performing 7PM Dinner (4 course meal) and Dinner Theatre Performances Tickets $100 per person/ $190 Double/ $900 Table for 10 Half of all proceeds benefit The United Nation Association of Rochester Friday, May 31, Guitars Night Out Tickets available from UNAR at 585-473-7286 and at all Wegmans Ticket Outlets Bobby Sneider, Steve Brown, Roy Patterson & others 7:30PM Shadow Pines Golf Club Tent/600 Whalen Road EASTMAN THEATRE SHOWS - JUNE 4, 5, 6, 7 $15.00 Adult $10.00 Student Advance Festival Tickets to Eastman Theatre shows may only be purchased at: Tickets available at Wegmans Ticket Express - 100 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14604 Online Sales at http://www.ticketmaster.com or call 585-222-5000 Saturday, June 1, Educational Workshops 9:00 – 11:00AM at various Rochester area locations FREE Schedule and Ticket info: Call 585-385-6440 for more information June 4 Carnegie Hall Jazz Band $20/$25/$30 June 5 Sonny Rollins $25/$30/$35 Saturday, June 1, GALA Hochstein Performance Hall Concert June 6 An Evening w/ Dianne Reeves & Vince Ercolamento 6tet $25/$30/$35 Jon Faddis – Musical Director, Freddy Cole, Keter Betts June 7 The Rippingtons featuring Russ Freeman & Chris Botti $25/$30/$35 Akira Tana, Carl Atkins, Steve Brown, Jeff Campbell, Jeff Smoker, All shows 8:00PM John Nugent, Roy Patterson, Bobby Sneider, Rich Thompson, Deanna Witkowski, Fred Wesley and others THE RIJF “JAZZ PASS” - The Real Deal! 8:00PM Hochstein Performance Hall / 50 N.
    [Show full text]
  • George Eastman Museum Annual Report 2018
    George Eastman Museum Annual Report 2018 Contents Exhibitions 2 Traveling Exhibitions 3 Film Series at the Dryden Theatre 4 Programs & Events 5 Online 7 Education 8 The L. Jeffrey Selznick School of Film Preservation 8 Photographic Preservation & Collections Management 8 Photography Workshops 9 Loans 10 Objects Loaned For Exhibitions 10 Film Screenings 15 Acquisitions 17 Gifts to the Collections 17 Photography 17 Moving Image 30 Technology 32 George Eastman Legacy 34 Richard and Ronay Menschel Library 48 Purchases for the Collections 48 Photography 48 Moving Image 49 Technology 49 George Eastman Legacy 49 Richard and Ronay Menschel Library 49 Conservation & Preservation 50 Conservation 50 Photography 50 Technology 52 George Eastman Legacy 52 Richard and Ronay Menschel Library 52 Preservation 53 Moving Image 53 Financial 54 Treasurer’s Report 54 Fundraising 56 Members 56 Corporate Members 58 Annual Campaign 59 Designated Giving 59 Planned Giving 61 Trustees, Advisors & Staff 62 Board of Trustees 62 George Eastman Museum Staff 63 George Eastman Museum, 900 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14607 Exhibitions Exhibitions on view in the museum’s galleries during 2018. MAIN GALLERIES HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Stories of Indian Cinema: A History of Photography Abandoned and Rescued Curated by Jamie M. Allen, associate curator, Department of Photography, and Todd Gustavson, exhibitions, Moving Image Department curator, Technology Collection NovemberCurated by 11,Jurij 2017–May Meden, curator 13, 2018 of film October 14, 2017–April 22, 2018 Nandita
    [Show full text]
  • A Productive Stay Never Felt So Relaxing
    A PRODUCTIVE STAY NEVER FELT SO RELAXING. Remember when business travel meant small rooms and take-out? Residence Inn® Rochester/Henrietta helps you maintain your routine in an environment that allows you to set a pace that suits you. With studio, one and two bedrooms suites, full kitchens, free grocery delivery, free Wi-Fi, free breakfast and the Residence Inn MixTM we have revolutionized the business trip. It’s not a room. It’s a Residence®. RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT ROCHESTER/HENRIETTA 1300 Jefferson Road | Rochester, NY 14623 (585) 272-8850 | www.residenceinnrochester.com IDEAL FOR BOTH BUSINESS TRAVELERS AND FAMILIES, RESIDENCE INN HELPS YOU MAINTAIN YOUR ROUTINE. The ample work space, free Wi-Fi and business services will keep you focused. And the fully equipped kitchen, fitness center and The Residence MixTM help you stay balanced. It’s a combination that will allow you to maintain your pace throughout your stay. At Residence Inn® Rochester, guests can expect: • Spacious studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom suites with separate living and sleeping areas, including fully equipped kitchens and dedicated work spaces INDOOR HEATED POOL • Complimentary daily hot breakfast with healthy choices • The Residence Inn MixTM - Mon, Tues, and Wed we host a different event in our lobby or outdoor space with delicious light fare and beverages • Fitness center with modern equipment and TVs • Indoor heated pool • Outdoor areas with two BBQ grills • Free grocery delivery service • Lower rates for longer stays ATTRACTIONS • Darien Lake Theme Park
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester and Monroe County Welcome You
    ROCHESTER AND MONROE COUNTY WELCOME YOU WHAT TO SEE ... WHERE TO SHOP ... WHERE TO DINE Published onnuoll r by llw Rochr:stt:r / Mumoc t:uuntr Convontion ond Puhlic1fy Hurenu. lnr;. Dear Visitor: Welcome! I hope your stay here will be interest­ Dear Visitor: ing, informative, pleasant and productive. On behalf of the citizens of Monroe County, I Rochester, the third largest city in New York extend a most cordial welcome and best wishes State, is a city of quality-quality in its people, for an enjoyable visit. its industry, its recreational opportunities. It is Within Monroe County which now numbers the photographic and optical capital of the world over 600,000 people, are 19 towns, 10 villages and ranks high in the production of copying and the City of Rochester. machines, men's clothing, pharmaceuticals, auto­ motive parts, dental, and electronic equipment. Of particular enjoyment to area residents is the county's 7,058-acre park system, one of the finest You will enjoy visiting the nation's first down­ in the nation. Its 10 parks include the famed town shopping center-the eight-acre Midtown Lilac Time display - the largest in the world - Plaza-and the multimillion dollar City-County four public golf courses, ice skating rinks, ski Civic Center. Rochester also is undergoing other slopes and tows, swimming pools and bridle major urban renewal changes in the heart of the trails. Each summer "Opera Under the Stars," city and in its periphery. now in its 14th season, attracts thousands of Other attractions are the Eastman House of people to Highland Park Bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine F a L L 2 0 0 7
    MAGAzine F A L L 2 0 0 7 TRANSactions: Contemporary Latin AMERICAN AND Latino Art From the Director The Memorial Art Gallery, with its expansive collection of world art, has long offered temporary exhibitions that reflect the cultural and ethnic diversity of western New York. In recent years, we’ve showcased narrative paintings by American TRANSactions showcases political collisions and master Jacob Lawrence, treasures from Africa’s 40 works from the past two universal consequences.“ Kuba Kingdom, a sacred sand painting created by decades by artists from the A number of works present United States, Mexico, Cuba, Tibetan monks, and even, in Sites of Recollection, serious subjects in witty, Puerto Rico, Spain, Brazil, room-sized installations representing five distinc- sometimes humorous ways. Perry Colombia, Argentina and Chile. tive cultural traditions. Vasquez’s cartoonish Keep on By turns humorous and critical, Crossin’ (below) is a passionate inspirational and tragic, the This year we are pleased to present TRANSactions: manifesto and a charge to all exhibition seeks to dispel Contemporary Latin American and Latino Art, an individuals to continue crossing the myth that Latino artists exhibition that opened in San Diego, CA before borders of all kinds. Luis Gispert’s are a homogeneous group Wraseling Girls exploits viewers’ traveling to Rochester and Atlanta. We are proud with common experiences misconceptions about women, that Rochester will play a role in this significant and ambitions. national exhibition. Art that moves across and beyond And true to our goals of collaboration and diversity, we have established a year-long, com- geographical, cultural, political and munity-wide partnership showcasing the creativity and vision of contemporary Latin American and aesthetic borders is the subject of this Latino artists.
    [Show full text]
  • 0708 Annual Report.Pdf
    Dear Friends: In 2009, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra stands at an historic crossroads—looking back The 2007-08 season, which ended on August 31, 2008, We are proud to be leaders at the Rochester on a period of accomplishment governed by our last strategic plan and simultaneously looking was successful by most measures, but was also the most Philharmonic at this pivotal moment in its history. forward to the dual transformation of this organization and of our beloved home, the Eastman challenging of the past three years. Vacancies in more The Orchestra’s artistry and community support Theatre. The past year alone has been one of celebration and of progress, as we commemorated than a dozen administrative positions, including key have reached unprecedented levels, the Board and the 85th Anniversary of the RPO itself and celebrated Christopher Seaman’s 10th Anniversary leadership roles in Development and Marketing, slowed administration are strong and fully engaged, three-year Season as our gifted and greatly admired Music Director. the pace of growth in those areas, while unbudgeted contracts are in place for our musicians and our search and consulting expenses were incurred until conducting staff, and we are eagerly anticipating In short, we have a wonderful story to tell—one that we are thrilled to share with you. those positions were filled. These factors contributed the reopening of Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre in It’s why we decided to transform our traditional Annual Report format into this broader to a deficit for the year of $162,000, or about 1.6% of October 2009 and the grand opening of the new wing Report to the Community.
    [Show full text]
  • Wxxi Public Broadcasting Report to the Community
    WXXI PUBLIC BROADCASTING REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY ANYWHERE. ANYTIME. A Message from WXXI President Norm Silverstein & WXXI Board Chair Steven Swartout When we urge you to “Go Public” with WXXI, it’s far more than a tagline. It’s an invitation for the entire community to explore the countless programs and services that we make available – anywhere, anytime. Trusted, balanced and commercial-free – we are the most accessible media organization in the region. In the areas that matter most to our community – education, citizenship, health and the arts – WXXI has made it our mission to help explore and promote understanding of those diverse subjects. In a region rich with artistic creativity and entrepreneurial spirit, we take a leading role as both a curator of local culture and innovators of new technologies – be they broadcast or broadband. WXXI is locally owned and operated, and truly belongs to everyone. rough individual donations and regional underwriting, our largest percentage of WXXI-TV/HD support comes from community members who recognize what a vital service WXXI provides. We are an organization that believes in partnerships and WXXI WORLD collaborations – and knows that working in concert with other organizations WXXI CREATE enables us to make a bigger impact, which helps improve the quality of life CITY12 ROCHESTER for all of us. In fact, our recent long-term aliation with the historic Little eatre promises to both preserve independent lm in Rochester and enhance AM 1370 NEWS one of the East End’s cultural gems. CLASSICAL 91.5 e health of a community is dependent on the vibrancy of its economy, the WRUR 88.5 viability of its educational and social structures, and the vitality of its arts WITH 90.1 ITHACA and cultural institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • April 29–May 1 Dryden Theatre
    DRYDEN THEATRE APRIL 29–MAY 1 2016 DEDICATION The 2nd Nitrate Picture Show Festival of Film Conservation Dryden Theatre April 29–May 1, 2016 2 decades. 226 students. 28 countries. Honorary President Kevin Brownlow Celebrating 20 years and a lasting Museum Director Bruce Barnes impact throughout the world. Festival Director Paolo Cherchi Usai Executive Director Jared Case Technical Director Deborah Stoiber “The only way to learn how to be an archivist is to get your hands dirty working in an archive. The Selznick School afforded me the opportunity Curator of Film Exhibitions Jurij Meden to dive into my work, to absorb the knowledge of my teachers and to Special Events Director Allen Buell learn how to do things for myself. It taught me how to troubleshoot in Registration Coordinator Caroline Yeager a field where problems are a dime a dozen. I’m not sure if I would be Hospitality Coordinator Daniela Currò ready, willing, or able to handle my position today had I not attended Student Coordinator Jeff Stoiber the Selznick School.” Nitrate Projection Manager Ben Tucker — Andrew Lampert, archivist, Anthology Film Archives Nitrate Projection Specialist Spencer Christiano Class of 2003 Designer Amy Schelemanow Catalogue Editor Ryan Conrath “The Selznick School is like a good wine: It’s getting better and better Copy Editor Molly Tarbell with time (and with no vinegar syndrome!). I belong to the first class Assistant Designer Amy Slentz of students who completed this program in a new millennium. Saving Public Relations Manager Kellie Fraver our moving image heritage for the future generations is a deeply Dryden Theatre Manager Malin Kan important task.
    [Show full text]