DOCSLIB.ORG

2010-3-19:Layout 1.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2010-3-19:Layout 1.Qxd Vol. 3 No. 24 Mar. 19, 2010 Founder’s Day previews InsideASU See page 4. THE PRESIDENT’S ASU to hold Honors Day CORNER Convocation on March 26 With the theme of “Honor- dean of the ASU Graduate entation of ing the Best and the Brightest,” School from September 1997 to the Civil Albany State University will September 1999. Rights recognize the outstanding aca- In October 1999 he joined Movement demic achievement of students Indiana University as a scholar in Albany and present scholarships during and executive director of the and South- the annual Honors Day Convo- Organization of American His- west Geor- cation set for 10 a.m. Friday, torians. In his role with the gia. Dr. Everette J. Freeman March 26, in the HPER Gym- OAH, Dr. Formwalt supervised Dr. Spring is for nasium. a staff of 20 and collaborated Formwalt Lee Formwalt During the Honors Day with numerous national histori- graduated renewal Convocation, the Teacher of the cal and humanities organiza- cum laude with a bachelor’s de- Year, Researcher of the Year tions. His successes include gree in history from the When it comes to our and Staff Person of the Year increasing membership by 20 Catholic University of America success as a university, it’s awards will also be presented. percent, increasing the annual in 1971. He earned a master’s vital that we understand the The keynote speaker for the budget by 67 percent, raising degree in history from the Uni- importance of reaching be- Honors Day Convocation will more than $1 million with the versity of Massachusetts in yond the confines of our be Dr. Lee Formwalt, executive new development program and 1972. In 1977, Formwalt campus. director of the Albany Civil beginning electronic publica- earned a doctorate in history Albany State University Rights Institute. He served as a tion of the OAH’s journal, mag- from the Catholic University of is more than just this group faculty member teaching his- azine and newsletter. America. of buildings and this plot tory courses at ASU from Sep- In December 2009, Dr. Lee For more information about of land. Albany State Uni- tember 1977 to September Formwalt was named the exec- the Honors Day Convocation, versity is an integral part of 1999 rising from the rank of as- utive director of the Albany please contact the ASU Office Southwest Georgia and the sistant professor to full profes- Civil Rights Institute, which is of University Communications Southeastern United States. sor. Formwalt also served as the devoted to the study and pres- at (229) 430-4671. We must understand that what happens on this cam- pus is important, but ASU Center for Advanced Logistics Management is also affected by what happens off campus. National Advisory Board meets at ASU With that in mind, I By Cindy Gambill in October 2009 during the in- gram in the southeast region of want to share with you Executive editor augural meeting of the Center the United States.” about two important events for Advanced Logistics Man- ASU offers the bachelor’s that happened this week. Top executives from indus- agement. According to the degree in logistics and supply On Tuesday I spoke at try met with officials from Al- charter, CALM’s mission is “to chain management, which was the Dougherty County Ro- bany Technical College and advise, promote, and actively developed in conjunction with tary Club meeting held at Albany State University on support Albany State Univer- Albany Technical College, Doublegate Country Club. Thursday as the National Advi- sity as it builds, maintains and which offers the associate de- This phenomenal group of sory Board for the Center for expands the most comprehen- gree in logistics management. leaders are committed to Advanced Logistics Manage- sive and advanced ment. Logistics/Supply Chain Man- See LOGISTICS on page 7. See PRESIDENT on page 8. The board was established agement (L/SCM) degree pro- 2 InsideASU March 19, 2010 InsideASU UpcomingEVENTS InsideASU is a weekly Upcoming events at the Family Life 29-May 3 in 335 Andrews Hall. The electronic publication Center of the Albany State University cost is $99. For more information, con- Early Learning Center include: tact the center at 430-4661. produced by Parents as Teachers, 5:30-6:30 the Office of University p.m. March 25, presented by Dr. Chosen To Conquer Inc. presents its Communications. All Denise Bacchus of the ASU Depart- second annual “Beauty Through the submissions are due by ment of Psychology, Sociology and So- Storm” featuring a Broadway style noon Wednesday for that cial Work. fashion show on April 3 at the ACAD Friday’s issue. Send your AIDS & HIV Awareness: Daycare Auditorium of Albany State University submission to Precautions, 10 a.m. March 30, pre- campus. This production is a collabora- [email protected]. sented by Dr. Vicki Phillips, director of tion of Chosen to Conquer, Inc. and Al- ASU Student Health Services. CEU bany State University. “Beauty Through Dr. Everette J. Freeman credits available. the Storm” is a celebration of individu- President For more information, call the Early als that have been diagnosed with mul- Learning Center at 430-2792. tiple sclerosis, heart disease, and Clifford Porter, Jr. breast cancer and have conquered low Vice President The Department of Criminal Justice self-esteem. Each production features Institutional Advancement and Forensic Science will present a fashion show accompanied by a live guest speaker Emma Quimbley, band and special highlights of con- quered stories. This fundraiser benefits Cindy Gambill Dougherty County coroner, at 10 a.m. March 25 in the auditorium of the the program “Make-Up for Life” that of- Executive Editor Catherine Hartnett Building. The forum fers classes, workshops and group ses- is open to students, faculty, administra- sions designed to assist in increasing Reginald Christian tors and the general public. For more self-esteem. VIP tickets are $100 and Photographer information, call the department at 430- include a mixer beginning at 6 p.m. 4864. General admission tickets are $50. The Joseph West production begins at 7:30 p.m. For Publications Specialist The Albany State University Honors more information, please contact us at Convocation will be held at 10 a.m. (229) 883-1944 or info@chosentocon- Pearlie Bowser Friday, March 26, in the HPER Com- quer.org. Administrative Assistant plex. For more information, contact the ASU Honors Program at 430-1632. The First and Second Year Experi- Questions about InsideASU? ence Program will hold a book discus- Contact Cindy Gambill at Albany State University will present sion of “A Century and Some Change” 430-1915 or Chrisette Michelle in concert on April at 10 a.m. March 30 in the James Pen- [email protected]. 1 in the HPER Gymnasium. Doors dergrast Memorial Library and at 5:30 open at 8 p.m. The concert begins at 9 p.m. at Elements Coffee, 114 S. Jack- p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Stu- son St. This book details the life of Ann Check out previous issues of dent Activities and the Student Activi- Nixon Cooper, who was singled out by InsideASU ties Advisory Board, tickets are $10 in then President-elect Barack Obama in www.asurams.edu/ia/ advance for students, $20 at the door a speech on Nov. 4, 2008. The discus- universitycommunications for students, $20 in advance for gen- sion will be hosted by Dr. Keith Berry of /publications. eral admission and $40 at the door for Hillsborough Community College and general admission. For more informa- Ernest Hooper, grandson of the late Albany State University 504 College Drive tion, call 430-4739 or visit Suite 221 in Ann Nixon Cooper. For more informa- Albany, GA 31705 the J.C. Reese Student Union. tion, call 430-1632 or e-mail [email protected]. The ASU Center for Entrepreneurship & Continuing Education will present a The 18th Annual Alice Coachman six-week course in Psychopharmacol- Track & Field Invitational will be held ogy, the effects of drugs on mental and April 3 starting at 8 a.m. at the Robert behavioral activity. The course will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays, March UPCOMING EVENTS on page 7. March 19, 2010 InsideASU 3 Editor’s Note: As Albany State University prepares for Founder’s Day on April 2, below is the first of two articles written by historian Hellen Allen, who has a particular interest in ASU’s founder, Dr. Joseph Winthrop Holley, and the Hazard family, early benefactors who supported Holley’s educational efforts in Albany, Ga. ASU’s Founder’s Day as seen from ‘up North’ “I’m going to vote like the spirit say vote, I’m going to vote like the spirit say vote, And if the spirit say vote I’m going to vote Oh Lord, I’m going to vote when the spirit say vote.” “ . as they exited the voting booths, some in wheelchairs, others with canes, these foot soldiers of the civil rights movement could not suppress either their jubilation or their astonishment at having voted for an African- American for president of the United States.” New York Times, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008. page l, dateline: Albany, Ga. I knew Albany that day. I knew your university and its founder, Joseph While at Lincoln, Holley Winthrop Holley. I knew ASU, for its pa- trons were the Hazards of Peace Dale, met his mentor, Booker T. Rhode Island, most particularly Caroline Washington, in New York Hazard (1856-1945) the fifth president of where they carried on a Wellesly College, a woman of tremendous accomplishment, and subject of my Fed- conversation on a park eral grant for many months.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grade 7: Module 1: Unit 2 Overview This Work Is Licensed Under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Sharealike 3.0 Unported License
    Grade 7: Module 1: Unit 2 Overview This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Exempt third-party content is indicated by the footer: © (name of copyright holder). Used by permission and not subject to Creative Commons license. GRADE 7: MODULE 1: UNIT 2: OVERVIEW Case Study: Survival in Sudan In this second unit, students are introduced to the concept of theme in a novel. As students will analyze how the author of A Long Walk to Water both used and they complete A Long Walk to Water, students will continue to collect textual elaborated on historical facts. Part 1 of the end of unit assessment (which takes evidence to answer the question “How do individuals survive in challenging place over two lessons) is the first draft of a literary analysis essay requiring textual environments?” In addition, students will be reading informational texts that support to discuss the topic of survival in Southern Sudan during and after the provide more information about the context of the novel. Close reading of the second civil war in the 1980s. Part 2 of the end of unit assessment is the final draft selected informational text and novel will prepare students for the mid-unit of the student essay. assessment and the two-part end of unit assessment. For the mid-unit assessment, Guiding Questions And Big Ideas • How do individuals survive in challenging environments? • How do culture, time, and place influence the development of identity? • How does reading from different texts about the same topic build our understanding? • How does juxtaposing multiple characters help authors develop and contrast their points of view? • Individual survival in challenging environments requires both physical and emotional resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    September 26, 1977 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 30991 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS WILD AND SCENIC RIVER one classification, or is it possible to have a to accommodate the existing and permissible DESIGNATION combination of river classifications? levels of recreational use. Generally, fee ac­ A. It is possible to have portions of a river quisition would be confined to land needed classified as either wild, scenic or recreational to provide access and fac111t1es to the gen­ HON. MAX BAUCUS depending on the character of each river eral public and to protect the river and section. resource values which would otherwise be OF MONTANA 3. Q. Could less than the entire river be in Jeopardy from less-than-fee control. The IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES included? remainder of the land within the boundary Monday, September 26, 1977 A. Yes, but generally a river segment could be controlled by scenic easements and, would have to be at least 25 miles long. A when acceptable to the Secretary of the Mr. BAUCUS. Mr. Speaker, in his en­ shorter stretch that has outstanding quali­ Interior, by adequately enforced local zoning vironmental message of May 22, 1977, fications might, however, be included in the regulations. President Carter recommended the in­ national wild and scenic rivers system. 8. Q. How do scenic easements work? clusion of portions of the Madison and 4. Q. How may a river be included into the A. Scenic easements are essentially agree­ Yellowstone Rivers in Montana into the national wild and scenic rivers system? ments between the Federal Government and A. Two ways are possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Reading Adventures for Students Entering Third Grade At
    Summer Reading Ideas for Students Entering Third Grade at Concord Hill School Fiction Abbott, Tony. The Hidden Stairs and the Magic Carpet. Eric and his two friends, Neal and Julie, discover a secret doorway in Eric's basement that leads to the rainbow stairs. The stairs reach down into the wondrous world of Droon - a land where all kinds of amazing things occur. (Secrets of Droon series) Angelberger, Tom. Fake Mustache: or, how Jodie O'Rodeo and her wonder horse (and some nerdy guy) saved the U.S. Presidential election from a mad genius criminal mastermind. Lenny Flem Jr. is the only one standing between his evil-genius best friend, Casper, and world domination as Casper uses a spectacularly convincing fake mustache and the ability to hypnotize to rob banks, amass a vast fortune, and run for president. Applegate, Katherine. The One and Only Ivan. When Ivan, a gorilla who has lived for years in a down-and-out circus-themed mall, meets Ruby, a baby elephant that has been added to the mall, he decides that he must find her a better life. Applegate, Katherine. Wishtree. Every May, neighbors tie their wishes to the old red oak tree. This year, with the threat of being taken down looming, Red knows it must help its neighbors, both human and animal, as they confront the hatred and prejudice being directed at the new family in the little blue house. Auch, Mary Jane. I Was a Third Grade Science Project. While trying to hypnotize his dog for the third grade science fair, Brian accidentally makes his best friend Josh think he’s a cat.
    [Show full text]
  • Life on the Pamlico 2013
    A Publication of Beaufort County Community College LIFE ON THE PAMLICO Cultural Studies HUM 120 Suzanne Stotesbury EDITOR James E. Casey DESIGNER Amber Revels COPY EDITOR 2013 !!! elcome to the 2013 issue of Life on the Pamlico.New and exciting things are happen- ingW with our publication, and we are happy to share them with you! !Students in my Cultural Studies class at Beaufort County Community College this Spring semester have worked very hard writing biographies and stories of local interest for this year’s edition. Over the course of the semester, they have learned and implemented in- terview and research skills to bring the very best to this edition of our publication. ! A new addition to the Life on the Pamlico repertoire is video, an addition suggested by our designer James Casey. Our first “preview video” using interviews the students conducted has been added to our homepage and additional videos of some interviews have also been posted. It is the sta#’s desire to include more multimedia elements in future editions. ! Students wrote stories on a wide variety of topics this year. Inside, readers will learn about the life of a family of fisherman from Belhaven, Washington business owners who bring a di#erent type of cultural flair to the area, and how one octogenarian couple contin- ues to build a thriving relationship in Pinetown. A successful saxophonist shares a story of his unique relationship with his instrument, and the tales of farmers, teachers, and home- makers who have lived in Eastern North Carolina have all been preserved by the articles written by the students in this course.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Budget Estimates 2010-2011
    Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Communications and the Arts Answers to Senate Estimates Questions on Notice Supplementary Estimates Hearings October 2011 Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Portfolio Australian Broadcasting Corporation Question No: 133 Program No. ABC Hansard Ref: Page 78 (18/10/2011) Topic: Revenue – Sports Programming Senator Birmingham asked: Senator BIRMINGHAM: In terms of advertising and sponsorship revenue that is derived on the Australia Network, what proportion of that comes from sports programming? Mr Scott: I would have to take that on notice. Senator BIRMINGHAM: Is it fair to say that it is a substantial amount? Mr Scott: I think there will be times in the year when we run sporting events that generate significant attention and there will be some advertising revenue that goes around that, but I do not have the precise details. I could take that on notice. Answer: Revenue generated by sales of advertising and sponsorship of sporting events broadcast on Australia Network represents approximately 22 per cent of total revenues earned in the year-to- date from 1 July 2011 to 1 November 2011. This figure will vary from year to year depending upon the sport broadcast. Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Answers to Senate Estimates Questions on Notice Supplementary Budget Estimates Hearings October 2011 Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Portfolio Australian Broadcasting Corporation Question No: 134 Program: ABC Hansard Ref: Page 80 (18/10/2011) Topic: Breakdown of Programs Senator Singh asked: Senator SINGH: Thank you for your opening tribute to those colleagues that were lost on the fateful day.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020
    FREE! OCTOBER 2020 All in the Head: Animal Telepathy Plus Halloween 2020 Horse Costumes, Fall Treat Ingredients, NFR and Cowboy Christmas Update, Paddy Melon Dangers, and more! VALLEY HORSE NEWS is a monthly All Breed Equine Publication. We are distributed in Nevada, Utah, Arizona and Southern California. Pick up a FREE copy at a tack, feed, or western wear store near you! PAGE 02 • VALLEY HORSE NEWS • ISSUE 319 • OCTOBER 2020 Callie Klein HORSE HEAVEN Hey you! Western Dressage | Classical Dressage Natural Horsemanship | Centered Riding Removal Service 24/7 Get the word out with your Certified Pro Instructor | Clinician business card... 702-326-9440 Rudy Cell: 702-580-2894 CallieKlein.com Here! Increase Your Deb Cell: 702-538-3211 Confidence & Enjoyment! SHADES 4 Post Canopy Horse Shades. Easy and quick GALA STUD RANCH to assemble. 18’x18’x10’ all galvanized 11 Acres, 12 pastures with daily turnout 3 Barns, oversized stalls with in & outs, Arena, ½ mile bridle path. construction $1150 each. Highly experienced Horseman Owner/Manager and a live in onsite caretaker. 5 minutes from the airport. Free delivery in Las Vegas. Now accepting applications commencing January 2020! 702-433-6074 www.galastudranch.com Ph: 702.912.1461 Miss Rodeo M & C H a y Nevada Quality Alfalfa & Timothy Hay Miss Rodeo Nevada Association Matt Morrison 1409 Big Valley Lane, Las Vegas, NV 775-237-5510 Serving the Southwest [email protected] 89081- [email protected] www.mchaynevada.com since 1992! WWW.MISSRODEONEVADA.COM Eureka, NV-Diamond Valley TERRI GAMBOA
    [Show full text]
  • Off the New S
    THE MAGAZINE OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC POLICY 888 16th Street, N.W., Suite 740 Washington, D.C. 20006 Phone: 202-861-0791 • Fax: 202-861-0790 www.international-economy.com [email protected] OFF THE NEW S “Better Than the Bundesbank” utgoing ECB President Jean- to hear some congratulations … This fig - Claude Trichet argues that the ure is better than any ever obtained in Ocentral bank’s delivery of price [Germany] over a period of thirteen years stability under his presidency has been in the past fifty years.” superior even to the Bundesbank’s over Trichet adds that the ECB’s “inde - the past fifty years. pendence is inflexible…May I remind you “We have delivered price stability that in 2004 and 2005, [even Germany] over the first twelve, thirteen years of the asked for a weakening of the S tability and Jean-Claude Trichet euro! Impeccably! I would like very much Growth Pact?” Draghi’s “Constâncio Problem” hen eurozone heads of government were easy. For starters, he will be confronted with the debating who should be the successor to question of whether to continue the policy of unlim - WJean-Claude Trichet, many in the ited ECB purchases of Italian sovereign debt. Draghi German press ridiculed the notion of Italian Central probably has no choice but to continue those pur - Bank head Mario Draghi as president of the chases, but the exercise no doubt will entail a sig - European Central Bank, suggesting he would be an nificant degree of personal discomfort. According to agent for Italian political interests. Those in the pol - several of his colleagues, however, Draghi’s most icy world who know Draghi well believe such crit - difficult challenge will be to maintain order on the icism to be ridiculous.
    [Show full text]
  • Rx: Treating Bugs As Allergies— a Safe Method to Survive Software Failures
    Rx: Treating Bugs As Allergies— A Safe Method to Survive Software Failures Feng Qin, Joseph Tucek, Jagadeesan Sundaresan and Yuanyuan Zhou Department of Computer Science University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign ffengqin, tucek, sundaresan, [email protected] ABSTRACT Keywords Many applications demand availability. Unfortunately, software Availability, Bug, Reliability, Software Failure failures greatly reduce system availability. Prior work on surviving software failures suffers from one or more of the following limita- 1. INTRODUCTION tions: Required application restructuring, inability to address deter- ministic software bugs, unsafe speculation on program execution, 1.1 Motivation and long recovery time. Many applications, especially critical ones such as process con- This paper proposes an innovative safe technique, called Rx, trol or on-line transaction monitoring, require high availability [27]. which can quickly recover programs from many types of software For server applications, downtime leads to lost productivity and lost bugs, both deterministic and non-deterministic. Our idea, inspired business. According to a report by Gartner Group [48] the average from allergy treatment in real life, is to rollback the program to a cost of an hour of downtime for a financial company exceeds six recent checkpoint upon a software failure, and then to re-execute million US dollars. With the tremendous growth of e-commerce, the program in a modified environment. We base this idea on the almost every kind of organization is becoming dependent upon observation that many bugs are correlated with the execution envi- highly available systems. ronment, and therefore can be avoided by removing the “allergen” Unfortunately, software failures severely reduce system avail- from the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Summer Re Ading 2020
    MIDDLE SCHOOL SUMMER READING 2020 GRADE 6-8 All middle school students are encouraged to read over the summer. Below you will find a list of recommended books to choose from. While the titles in this list are all age appropriate and have been selected specifically for middle school students from 10-13 years of age, these selections span a diverse and inclusive range of reading levels, maturity levels, and cultural areas for middle grade children. Books marked as "middle grade" are appropriate for all middle school students. Books marked as "upper grades" or "high school/young adult crossover" are appropriate for grades 7 and up. We encourage parents to take an active role in helping children choose the books that are the best fit for them and their families. Common Sense Media: Age Based Media Reviews for Families (commonsensemedia.org) is an excellent resource to assist parents in identifying any potentially sensitive areas for their families and determining a “just right” book. The Bridge Home by Padma Venkatraman Fiction: realistic Interest Level: Middle grade From the publisher: "Four determined homeless children make a life for themselves in Padma Venkatraman's stirring middle-grade debut. Life is harsh on the teeming streets of Chennai, India, so when runaway sisters Viji and Rukku arrive, their prospects look grim. Very quickly, eleven-year-old Viji discovers how vulnerable they are in this uncaring, dangerous world. Fortunately, the girls find shelter--and friendship--on an abandoned bridge that's also the hideout of Muthi and Arul, two homeless boys, and the four of them soon form a family of sorts.
    [Show full text]
  • A Real Canadian Success Story
    summer 2007 The Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists A reAl CAnAdiAn success story: See story Corner GAs page 9 Contact ACTRA… ACTRA national office ACTrA Performers’ rights society 300-625 Church st I Toronto ON I M4Y 2G1 tel: (416) 489-1311/1-800-387-3516 fax: (416) 489-8076 email: [email protected] I email: [email protected] email: [email protected] (srd – sound recording division) I www.actra.ca union of B.C. Performers 300 – 856 Homer st I Vancouver BC I V6B 2W5 tel: (604) 689-0727 I fax: (604) 689-1145 email: [email protected] I www.ubcp.com ACTRA Calgary 304 – 1300 8 Street SW I Calgary AB I T2R 1B2 tel: (403) 228-3123 I fax: (403) 228-3299 email: [email protected] I www.actracalgary.com ACTRA edmonton c/o 304 – 1300 8 Street SW I Calgary AB I T2R 1B2 tel: 1-866-913-3123 I fax: (403) 228-3299 email: [email protected] I www.actraedmonton.com ACTRA saskatchewan 212-1808 smith st I regina sK I S4P 2N4 tel: (306) 757-0885 I fax: (306) 359-0044 email: [email protected] I www.actra.ca/sask ACTRA Manitoba 203 – 245 mcDermot Ave I Winnipeg mB I R3B 0S6 tel: (204) 339-9750 I fax: (204) 947-5664 email: [email protected] www.actra.ca/winnipeg ACTRA toronto Performers 200-625 Church st I Toronto ON I M4Y 2G1 tel: (416) 928-2278 I fax: (416) 928-0429 The Actors’ Fund of Canada email: [email protected] I www.actratoronto.com Emergency financial help for entertainment industry professionals ACTRA ottawa The Arts Court I 170 – 2 Daly Ave I Ottawa ON I K1N 6E2 “I felt so blessed and grateful that the tel: (613) 565-2168 I fax: (613) 565-4367 Fund was there when I needed it.” email: [email protected] I www.actraottawa.ca “I have been an actor for many years and was enjoying a pretty ACTRA Montreal successful career.
    [Show full text]
  • “You Are with Someone Who Is a Fighter”: Constructing a Model of Transformation Which Can Occur in Surviving Breast Cancer
    University of San Diego Digital USD Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2003 “You are with Someone Who is a Fighter”: Constructing a Model of Transformation which Can Occur in Surviving Breast Cancer Helen Hays Eckmann EdD University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/dissertations Part of the Leadership Studies Commons Digital USD Citation Eckmann, Helen Hays EdD, "“You are with Someone Who is a Fighter”: Constructing a Model of Transformation which Can Occur in Surviving Breast Cancer" (2003). Dissertations. 707. https://digital.sandiego.edu/dissertations/707 This Dissertation: Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “YOU ARE WITH SOMEONE WHO IS A FIGHTER”: CONSTRUCTING A MODEL OF TRANSFORMATION WHICH CAN OCCUR IN SURVIVING BREAST CANCER A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of University of San Diego In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership by Helen Hays Eckmann Spring, 2003 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ii ©2003 by Helen Hays Eckmann Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I acknowledge my husband, Jim, who has encouraged me and taught me about leadership, courage, ethics and the value of hard work by the way he lives and the way he loves me. Thank you to my chair, Dr. Kathleen Collins, for encouraging me to write both what I know and what I think.
    [Show full text]
  • March 21, 2012 • Vol
    The WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2012 • VOL. 24, NO. 23 $1.25 Did you freeze at KLONDIKE Thaw di Gras? SUN Rangers Receive Service Awards (Above) Six and 12-year ranger veterans. Rangers assemble for the Operation Mate Graduation. See Page 6. Photos by Dan Davidson in this Issue Max’s has all the Trek Over the Top 3 The Happy Writer 7 Larry's Reading 20 Easter candy It took him 19 years to come in first Why is this man smiling? What brought all these people to the place Library? you could ever want! See & Do in Dawson 2 School Carnivale Pix 5 Reconciliation Musings 15 Mann Lecture 17 Uffish Thoughts 4 CO2 Warning 9 TV Guide 10-14 Cruikshank Lecture 19 We will be closed April 1st Teed Off About the Golf Club 5 TV Guide 10-14 Neufeld Lecture 16 Kids' Corner 22 P2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2012 THE KLONDIKE SUN SEEDY SATURDAY: What to Saturday, March 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Includes lunch, PERCY DE WOLFE MEMORIAL RACE: snacks, and guest speaker John Lenart. Bring seeds for the seed swap! March 22-24. www.thepercy.com AND Call the Rec Dept. for more information on programming, 993-2353. Visit SEE DO www.cityofdawson.ca for a link to sign up for the monthly e-newsletter to or stay current! in DAWSON now: The Westminster Hotel Live entertainment in the lounge on Friday and Saturday, 10 p.m. to close. MoreThe Downtown live entertainment Hotel in the Tavern on Fridays from 4:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]