DOCSLIB.ORG

Inside This Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inside This Edition Volume 83, Issue 14 Smithfield, RI March 3, 2016 Inside RI native creates impactful global this humanitarian project By Allie Miller edition Campus News Editor Justin Bibee, a Rhode Island native now serving in the Peace Corps recently founded Global Human Rights Project (GHRP). Striving to establish global solidarity for the advancement of human rights, GHRP entices people all over the world to show their Business: support of global human rights by sharing Wanna Hangout? a photograph of themselves holding a sign that reads “Global Human Rights Project” followed by the name of their home country. Global Human Rights Project has had support from countries in every continent. Bibee started the project just one month ago (Justin Bibee) and has already seen support from countries partner with like-minded individuals. GHRP advocates waging peace. in every continent. Currently in Morocco, is where, and how, we connect. Allie: How were you able to connect with Justin recently chatted with The Archway to Allie: What inspired you to start the your global staff community? Page 5 share his vision with the Bryant community. GHRP? Justin: Through social media. Many Allie: Can you tell me about the mission Justin: Peace –like war – is fought and people don’t know that internet access is a of the Global Human Rights Project? won in the trenches. GHRP will train human right. We must use globalization in Justin: The Global Human Rights Project human rights advocates in every country ways to serve humanity. It is important for strives to establish global solidarity for the in the world. Methodologies used to everyone to be able to create, access, utilize, Sports: advancement of human rights. The two train and teach human rights advocates and share information and knowledge. This Morgan St. and fundamental principles that underpin this include three elements: learning about enables individuals and communities to initiative are universality and solidarity. human rights, learning for human rights, achieve their full potential in promoting Notre Dame manage GHRP is first publishing a photography and learning through human rights. In their sustained development and improving book with pictures of a person, or group other words, people should be aware of their quality of life. Bulldogs on day two of people, from every country in the world the issues, concerned by the issues, and Allie: You’ve received support from of Citrus Classic holding a GHRP sign to show their support. capable of standing up for issues. I needed people in every continent, how does it fell to The book will be published into hard a sophisticated strategy to bring together see your vision transcend borders? copies and money raised will help GHRP human rights advocates from every country; I recognized that this vision was very achieve its wider purpose and begin to this photography book is that strategy. ambitious. It’s truly amazing to see people implement human rights activities in every Human rights are to be prized above transcend their differences and mobilize for Page 7 country in the world. This strategic plan all in the fight against underdevelopment. the promotion of human rights. The Global will allow GHRP to expand and develop These obligations apply no matter the people, Human Rights Project is bringing together its human rights advocacy. This will also and irrespective of the location. Acts of every race, religion, and nationality for the help in establishing GHRP as a viable and human rights violations are criminal and advancement of human rights. sustainable project. unjustifiable, wherever and whenever, and by Opinion: Advocates, while passionate about their whomsoever commits them. See “GHRP”, page 4 work, can be truly effective when they GHRP will become a global force of Campus vendors: A solution to Bryant’s dining troubles? Senate constitution reform By Christopher Groneng Student Senate Constitution to the senate. Cabinet, consisting of the Contributing Writer with the Constitution of The process of creating this presidents or chairs of the the Student Government of new constitution started in functioning bodies, as well as the During the February Bryant University. Along the fall of 2015, when Rinaldi Student Government Treasurer, Page 11 24th Student Senate meeting, with a presentation of the read through the 27 pages Secretary, and Executive Vice freshman Senator Joseph new constitution, a petition of the current constitution President. Rinaldi introduced a new requesting the enactment of the and concluded that many of Another large change being proposal to the senate that new constitution, signed by over the senate’s functions were proposed is the inclusion of a would replace the current 100 students, was also presented “unclear and pathless to action.” Constitutional Court, including Variety: After a short, research-based two Student Justices and an Unique cars of presentation was made to administrator that is a part Vice President Saddlemire by of Student Affairs. However, Bryant University: Senate President Brian Riordan, the most notable part of the 1987 Toyota Corolla Rinaldi began writing the new proposal is the requirement of constitution. He later sought the university president to either FX-16 the help of fellow freshmen confirm or deny any resolutions Christopher Groneng in passed through the senate within both writing and revising the thirty days. document. Riordan also served Currently, Groneng and in an advisory capacity to both Rinaldi are increasing the Groneng and Rinaldi. signature count of the student The new proposed petition, and are aiming for over Constitution, a more succinct half of the student body (roughly eight pages, aims to make seventeen-hundred students) to the entire university more sign it. cohesive. The students are given The proposal, having been more access to the senators introduced to the senate, will be representing their class, and discussed during the March 23rd therefore have a more direct meeting of the Student Senate. route to the university’s Voting on the proposal will be administration. held either at the aforementioned Also within the proposal meeting or the March 30th Page 13 is the inclusion of major meeting, both of which take Rinaldi presenting Senate Research Committee’s proposal for functioning bodies on campus place at 4pm in the Heritage a reform of the Student Senate Constitution. (@joepro2019) to the proposed Executive Room in Fisher Student Center. page 2 News March 3, 2016 Meet The Archway Staff Black and Gold and Read All Over www.BryantArchway.com Jillian Gaudet Joel Moffit Organization Coordinator Copy Editor [email protected] [email protected] Tim Levene Hayley Wilcox Web Editor Copy Editor [email protected] Molly Funk [email protected] Editor-in-Chief [email protected] Allie Miller Anna Rodier Campus News Editor The Archway Copy Editor [email protected] Bryant University, Box 7 [email protected] 1150 Douglas Pike Smithfield, RI 02917 Will Tondo Office Location: Kayla Sugrue Third Floor of Fisher Student Center Opinion and Photography Editor Copy Editor [email protected] [email protected] Meeting Times: Mondays at 5:30pm in Room 3 of Fisher Student Center Brian Minghella Ryan Harris Variety Editor Advisor: Copy Editor Susan Zarnowski [email protected] [email protected] Technical Advisor: Larry Sasso Phone: Kaitlyn Graham (401) 232-6028 NoraKate Doherty (401) 232-6488 Sports Editor Treasurer Fax: [email protected] [email protected] (401) 232-6710 E-mail: [email protected] www.bryantarchway.com John Logan Shayan Ushani Business Editor Business & Marketing Director [email protected] The Archway is printed by [email protected] Graphic Developments, Inc. Department of Public Safety Log DISORDERLY (DISTURBANCE) Feb 21, 2016‐Sunday motorcycle. at 11:05 (MVA) MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT Feb 25, 2016‐ Location: RESIDENCE HALL EMT CALL EMT CALL / MEDICAL SERVICES Thursday at 16:30 Summary: RDPS took a report of vandalism and RENDERED Feb 25, 2016‐Thursday at 21:50 Location: Faculty/Staff/ Commuter Parking Lot disorderly conduct from a Residence Hall. Location: UNISTRUCTURE Summary: A staff member reports his vehicle was hit Summary: MA staff member complained about pain in with damage to the driver’s side passenger door as well as LARCENY Feb 21, 2016‐Sunday at 19:05 his left arm. EMS was activated. SFD Rescue responded the lower molding. Location: Upper Class Student Parking to assist. Summary: A student reported her purse was stolen out of VANDALISM (SCHOOL BUILDING) Feb 27, 2016‐ her vehicle that was left unlocked. VANDALISM (AUTO) Feb 25, 2016‐Thursday at 22:46 Saturday at 00:18 Location: Upper Class Student/General Parking Location: RESIDENCE HALL LARCENY Feb 24, 2016‐Wednesday at 13:57 Summary: A student came into DPS to file a vandalism Summary: An RA called DPS and reported an exit sign Location: UNISTRUCTURE REAR CIRCLE report. The student’s reported his vehicle was keyed in lot was damaged with wires showing in a Residence hall. Summary: A report of a leather bag being stolen from a D. Follow us on twitter! @thearchway March 3, 2016 News page 3 Editorial Correction We want to hear your voice! By John Logan Dear Readers, Business Editor & Vice President of Student Senate The article “Introducing: 2016 Senior Committee” featured in last week’s edition of The Archway shared some inaccurate Do you want to serve as a bridge between the student body and administration? Do you want to information. help implement significant changes on campus? Do you want to help enhance the “Bryant Experience” Specifically the claim that “all money raised from the ticket as much as possible? sales are donated towards the Senior Class gift” is incorrect. If this sounds like an opportunity that interests you, the Student Senate is now accepting All tickets sales from senior nights go towards lowering applications for the 2016-2017 year for both Executive Board and Legislative Body positions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FOL Spring/Summer2009.Qxd
    Among THE NEWSLETTER OF THEFriends FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY OF BROWN UNIVERSITY VOLUME 22 NUMBER 1 • SPRING/SUMMER 2009 Supporting Digital Scholarship ½ The Digital Collections at Brown ½ Brown History Goes Live ½ The Bopp Seminar Room Opens Jeffrey Schreck ’73 Chair From the University Librarian’s Office Linda Aro ’81, MA ’83 Vice-Chair Harriette Hemmasi Joukowsky Family University Librarian Honorary Directors Maurice Glicksman ScD ’97, P ’78 Redefining Libraries Martha S. Joukowsky ’58, P ’87 Chair Emerita and Learning Fraser Lang ’67, P ’04 Chair Emeritus cademic libraries are in a remain responsive to the changing John F. Mastroianni, Jr. ’71 state of transition –– needs of the campus’s teaching, Barbara Mosbacher ’45 A a transition that reflects learning, and research environment. Henry D. Sharpe, Jr. ’45, LLD ’70 Hon., changes in higher education and With the recent incorporation P ’77, P ’88, P ’MAT ’86 society at large. The primary catalyst of Brown’s Scholarly Technology Chair Emeritus for these changes is technology. Group and the Women Writer’s President Ruth Simmons Advances in technology have altered Project into the Library, our ability the face and ultimately the to support and explore new forms of Directors Board Board of Directors fundamentals of teaching, learning, scholarship has grown exponentially. Prof. Thomas Banchoff, P ’91 and research. How scholarship is Integral to the University’s academic Phoebe Simpson Bean ’94 generated, communicated, collected, mission, the Library has both the Alice H. R. H. Beckwith ’69 preserved, disseminated, interpreted, opportunity and responsibility to John Berylson ’75 manipulated and re-used are critical promote new scholarship and new Sophie Blistein ’41 concerns for both the academy and literacies without discarding the most Thomas Bryson ’72 the library.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brown Dailyvol
    THE BROWN dailyvol. cxxii, no. 98 heraldMONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2012 since 1891 INSIDE Poll: Majority plan to vote liberal in home states Page 2 By SONA MKRTTCHIAN during his first term. Do you plan on voting in the upcoming election? Meet the author SENIOR STAFF WRITER Michael Tesler, an assistant pro- No, I do not plan on voting Check out The Herald’s Q& A fessor of political science who is 5.5% with author Lois Lowry A Herald poll conducted in October teaching POLS 1120: “Campaigns I am unsure if I am found that 65.6 percent of respon- and Elections” this semester, said voting dents said they planned to vote for this support for Obama matched 6.1% President Obama this Tuesday, while up with his prediction that students 16 percent of students reported that would support Obama over Romney they did not plan to vote, and only 7.1 by a margin of at least four to one. percent said they planned to support “Brown would support whoever the Page 5 Republican candidate Mitt Romney. Democrat is in a very strong fashion,” No, I am not A majority of students — 62.6 per- he said. eligible to vote Yes, and I am registered in Yale shutout cent — said they plan to vote and are “Brown attracts a more liberal 15.1% another state The Bears shut out Yale for registered in their home states. Only student body,” Tesler said, adding 62.8% the first time since 1949 10.6 percent of students reported that young adults hold political be- Yes, and I am planning to vote in Rhode Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island History Summer / Fall 2016 Volume 74, Number 2
    RHODE ISLAND HISTORY SUMMER / FALL 2016 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 2 RHODE ISLAND HISTORY SUMMER / FALL 2016 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 2 IN THIS ISSUE 48 An Interview with Anthony Calandrelli Fashioning Rhode Island Michelle Johnson 52 Making Brown University’s “New Curriculum” in 1969: The Importance of Context and Contingency Luther Spoehr 72 Slaver Captain and Son of Newport: Philip Morse Topham and Jeersonian Justice Craig A. Landy Published by Publications Committee Sta The Rhode Island Historical Society Theodore Smalletz, chair (on leave) Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor 110 Benevolent Street Luther W. Spoehr, interim chair Silvia Rees, publications assistant Providence, Rhode Island 02906–3152 Robert W. Hayman The Rhode Island Historical Society James P. Loring, chair Jane Lancaster assumes no responsibility for the Luther W. Spoehr, Ph.D., vice chair J. Stanley Lemons opinions of contributors. Gayle A. Corrigan, treasurer Craig Marin Alexandra Pezzello, Esq., secretary Seth Rockman C. Morgan Grefe, director Marie Schwartz © The Rhode Island Historical Society Evelyn Sterne RHODE ISLAND HISTORY (ISSN 0035–4619) William McKenzie Woodward On the cover: Ira Magaziner in the midst of discussion outside University Hall. Courtesy: Brown University Archives. Fashioning Rhode Island An Interview with Anthony Calandrelli by Michelle Johnson During 2016, the Rhode Island Historical Society rings, but they made rings using die struck, has been developing programming for the theme, which means you had to make a hub and a die “Fashioning Rhode Island.” We have been exploring and have a big press. They would put a sheet of Rhode Island’s rich history of industry and inge- metal in between it, and it would come down nuity, including jewelry-making in Providence and and strike it.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Transcript – Charlotte Lowney Tomas Narrator
    Transcript – Charlotte Lowney Tomas Narrator: Charlotte Lowney Tomas Interviewer: Karen Lamoree Interview Date: April 2, 1990 Interview Time: Location: Harris Room, John Hay Library Length: 2 audio files; 56:38 Track 1 Karen Lamoree: This is Karen Lamoree interviewing Charlotte Lowney Tomas, class of 1957, April 2, 1990, in the Harris room of the John Hay Library, take one. Charlotte, why don’t you briefly discuss your education? Just ignore that. Charlotte Lowney Tomas: I had graduated from high school in Fall River, Massachusetts, and worked for several years before returning to Pembroke as a full-time student in 1954. I graduated in 1957 with an AB in American civilization, worked again for several years, returned to Brown in 1962 continuing to work part time toward a masters degree, and in 1965 was awarded the masters degree in American history at Brown. KL: Okay. Now, I notice here from your resume, I know you were secretary to President Risten for a while, then you went here and there, then you went as [01:00] placement counselor to Wellesley, and how did you end up coming back to Brown as the assistant director in the placement office? (multiple conversations; inaudible) Director of career planning at Brown? CLT: Life was slightly less complicated then. I received a telephone call from the then-Dean of Pembroke College, Rosemary Pierrel, now Sorrentino, asking me if I’d like to come down and talk to her about an opening; clearly there was no such thing as a search committee in those days, and my name had been suggested to her by someone who had known me in my earlier time at Brown, and I came down to talk with her because Kit Erwin, who had been the long time director of placement at Pembroke, had gone back to private school teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Smart on Overcoming Adversity Zarnowski Earns Outstanding New
    Volume 83, Issue 9 Smithfield, RI December 3, 2015 Inside Zarnowski earns Outstanding this New Professional Award By Molly Funk on and off campus programs. Editor-in-Chief She advises The Archway, where edition her influence can be seen in Earlier in November, Sue more creative, interesting, and Zarnowski, Assistant Director relevant publications. Zarnowski of Campus Engagement in the is also charged with advising the Office for Campus Engagement radio station, WJMF, where her was awarded the Richard F. influence has assisted students Stevens Outstanding New in producing better broadcasts. Business: Professional award at the Kawamoto stated Zarnowski Breaking sales on NASPA Conference (Student “has been responsible for the holidays Affairs Administrators in training some our [Bryant’s] Higher Education). Zarnowski finest student leaders.” fit requirements as she has not Funk: When did you know served more than four years in you wanted to be involved in a full-time position in student student affairs? Page 5 affairs, has made significant Zarnowski: As a senior at contributions to Bryant, and is Southern CT State University a current member of NASPA I was highly involved in my Region 1. She began working at sorority and Greek Council. Bryant in 2013, and her primary With involvement in student duties were centered on Bryant’s activities, I worked in our Sports: fraternities and sororities. Judy Student Life Office. I truly Patriots lose to refs Kawamoto, Associate Dean for enjoyed working with the and Broncos Student Life, credits Zarnowski’s professional staff and the hard work as being essential to organizations on improving the success of Bryant Greek life, their brand, their resources, find out their big brother big Bryant? including a revitalization of the and providing a better student sister, and new officers are Zarnowski: As an Assistant Order of Omega and GAMMA.
    [Show full text]
  • Pembroke Centerassociates
    brown university fall 2010 Pembroke Center Associates Newsletter Kay Warren Appointed Director of the Pembroke Center “The faculty, postdoctoral fellows, and “I look forward to expanding the students involved in Pembroke Center Pembroke Center’s research mission research are grappling with global to address critical issues like the issues that get to the heart of the global circulation of new health tech- benefits and risks of social change,” nologies, labor migration, illicit trade said Warren. “The Center’s research across borders, emergence of new activities bring scholars from all over social media, and development strate- the world to work with Brown faculty gies that target the poor,” said War- and students on global issues that call ren. “In studying these issues, Center for interdisciplinary understanding.” research will continue to draw also on literary, medical, and artistic rep- “Since its inception in 1981, the resentations of difference, on investi- Pembroke Center has played a gations into forms of meaning, as crucial role in advancing research well as into values and ethics.” and teaching on gender, and Warren is on sabbatical for the 2010- more generally on the notion of 11 academic year to finish her book difference,” said Rajiv Vohra, on transnational human trafficking. Suzanne Stewart-Steinberg, Associate Dean of the Faculty. “The Center Professor of Comparative Literature has been developing a richly and Italian Studies, is serving as act- Hank Randall international and cross-cultural ing director of the Pembroke Center. Pembroke Center Director Kay Warren research perspective. Professor ay B. Warren, the Charles C. Warren’s interests make her ide- K Tillinghast Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the Big Eight-O
    Number 7 February 2017 Class Officers, 2013–2018 Celebrating the Big Eight-O Co-Presidents: Classmates Gather for Mini-Reunion in the Big Apple Sandy McFarland Taylor and Jim Moody by Sandy McFarland Taylor ’58, Class Co-President Co-Vice Presidents: Our Class Co-President, Jim Moody, has many talents and gifts: One talent is dreaming up new ways for the Class of ’58 to get together and have fun, and Jane Bertram Miluski his matching gift is making the arrangements for such get-togethers and Stan Dobson successful. Case in point: our class “mini-reunions.” We had one in Secretary: Washington, DC, in 2011, another in Providence in the fall of 2014 when Jill Hirst Scobie Brown celebrated its 250th anniversary, and one very recently: this past October 21–23. Treasurer: Why have a mini-reunion at Bob Wood all? Because five years is a You can find their contact long time to go between information in the official reunions. We’re fond Brown Alumni Directory of our classmates and enjoy (login required). catching up with them. In this case, Jim and the other Newsletter Co-Editors: officers thought a trip to the Jim Furlong Big Apple would be a treat John Reistrup for out-of-towners. New [email protected] York has much to offer: Broadway plays, fine museums and other cultural Anne Lowenthal ’58, our tour guide at Links to Class Website, attractions, nice restaurants. the Metropolitan Museum of Art Mini-Reunion Photos Jim got to work and did the and Social Media groundwork planning. on last page What Broadway show should we see? I suggested the newly opened “Hamilton.” It didn’t take long before the play’s popularity drove prices through the roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact: Research at Brown
    2020 IMPACTRESEARCH AT BROWN The Data-Driven Rise of Economics Page 18 Enterprising Student Minds Page 28 The Search for Dark Matter Page 36 Composing New Classics BATTLING Page 43 ALZHEIMER’S PAGE 22 STARTING OFF TABLE OF CONTENTS In September 2019, Brown beautiful new building last year, and the dynamic space is en- received its largest-ever federal abling development of ideas to improve people’s lives. Brown grant, $53.4 million from the students and recent alumni are winning many competitions, in- Research National Institutes of Health. cluding two of the three top awards from the highly visible 18 Brown’s School of Public Health MassChallenge startup accelerator. Briefs is leading a national effort to Our donor-funded Brown Biomedical Innovations to Impact 2 Studying Race Data improve health care and qual- (BBII) is another powerful example of how philanthropy and re- Through Film ity of life for people living with search can combine to fuel translational research. In 2019, BBII 4 Medical Innovation Driven Alzheimer’s disease and care- gave five awards of $100,000 to cutting-edge faculty biomedical 5 Secrets of Cravings Brown’s economics givers. Partnering with Hebrew projects with the potential to produce new drugs and treatments. 6 Chemical Sleuth department has moved Senior Life, our researchers Research also connects with Brown’s Open Curriculum, 6 Alumni: Rebecca into the top tier, spurred are guiding colleagues at more than 30 large universities and which this year marks its 50th anniversary. I believe that our unique Ballhaus by the addition of hospitals around the country, and their projects will show us approach to the student-faculty partnership in education has 7 Brown’s Astronaut strong faculty who are how to scale breakthroughs in treatment from laboratory to the played an important role in Brown’s research for societal benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Brown University Brown University
    new edition Brown University Through nearly three centuries, Brown University has taken the path less traveled. This is the story of the New England college that became a twentieth-century leader in higher education by Brown University making innovation and excellence synonymous. O A Short Histor A Short History - by janet m. phillips y phillips Brown University A Short History - by janet m. phillips Office of Public Affairs and University Relations Brown University All photos courtesy of Brown University Archives except as noted below: John Forasté, Brown University: pp. 75, 77, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 101, 103, 107, 110, 113, 115. John Abromowski, Brown University: p. 114. Michael Boyer, Brown University: p. 83. Brown University Library, Special Collections: p. 38. Billy Howard: p. 102. John C. Meyers: p. 45. Rhode Island Historical Society: pp. 22, 51. David Silverman: p. 64. Bob Thayer: p. 12. Design and typography: Kathryn de Boer Printing: E.A. Johnson Company Copyright © 2000, Brown University All Rights Reserved on the cover: College Edifice and President’s House. A colored Office of Public Affairs and University Relations reproduction, circa 1945, of the Brown University circa 1795 engraving by David Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Augustus Leonard. September 2000 k Contents Editor’s Note 4 Acknowledgments 5 1 Small Beginnings, Great Principles: A College 7 for the Colony 2 Breaking the Seal: Revolution and Independence 17 3 Old Systems and New: The Search for Identity 33 4 Building a University 49 5 The Modern Era 67 6 The International University 85 7 Toward the New Millennium 99 8 New Horizons 111 Bibliography 116 Interesting sidelights Commencement 12 about selected people, Nicholas Brown Jr., 1786 20 activities, and traditions Horace Mann, 1819 27 Samuel G.
    [Show full text]
  • IN SID E Faculty Committee to Review Tenure Policies Where Do The
    THE BROWN Dvol. cxliv,aily no. 72 | Friday, September 25,H 2009 | Servingerald the community daily since 1891 Talks begin Faculty committee to on slave trade review tenure policies memorial BY NICOLE FRIEDMAN different ways of dealing with BRIAN MASTROIANNI SENIOR STAFF WRITER tenure” among universities. SENIOR STAFF WRITER “One of the challenges the A newly formed committee will committee will have is to try to The University’s Public Arts Commit- review the University’s tenure and get as good data as we can to tee has begun considering building faculty development policies after see whether the comment by the a public memorial to the historical an outside monitor called atten- NEASC seems to be borne out by ties of Brown and of Rhode Island tion to those areas, according to evidence,” Kertzer said. to the slave trade, almost two years an e-mail Provost David Kertzer after the University Steering Commit- ’69 P’95 P’98 sent to faculty Thurs- Tenure clock too short? tee on Slavery and Justice convened day afternoon. The ad hoc committee, which by President Ruth Simmons recom- When the University was re- plans to issue recommendations mended one. accredited in the spring by the in the spring, will consider three The committee is set to discuss New England Association of central issues, Kertzer said. Its ideas for the nature and placement Schools and Colleges, the evalua- members will first examine “the of a memorial at a meeting next tion committee identified aspects set of issues around our tenure month, said committee member Jo- of Brown’s tenure processes as processes and whether they Ann Conklin, director of the David an area of concern, Kertzer said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Transcript – Class of 1964 50Th Reunion Narrators: Susan Sinykin
    Transcript – Class of 1964 50th Reunion Narrators: Susan Sinykin Benjamin, Ingrid Winther Scobie, Rhoda Nagin Rudick, Berit Spant Muh, Mara Gailitis Koppel, Susan Rosenfeld, Anne Welsh Acheson, Linda Mason Aminof, and Susan Bloch Minker Interviewer: Wendy Korwin Interview Date: May 24, 2014 Interview Time: Location: Length: 1 audio files; 89:40 Track 1 Wendy Korwin: [00:00:00] It’s Saturday, May 24th, 2014. My name is Wendy Korwin. I’m the Pembroke Center archivist, and I’m here with the following members of the class of 1964. Susan Sinykin Benjamin: I’m Susan Benjamin, Susan Sinykin Benjamin. I majored in art history after coming from a public high school in Minneapolis, and it opened up a lot of new worlds to me, especially having Bill Jordy as a professor. And it’s fun to be back here. Ingrid Winther Scobie: I’m Ingrid Winther Scobie. My major was American civilization, and I also did honors work in constitutional history with Peter McGraw, which made a big impression on me because of the opportunities he offered to his students. I’m very grateful to be here. Thank you. Rhoda Nagin Rudick: Hi, I’m Rhoda Nagin [00:01:00] Rudick, and my major was math, and professionally I headed up a learning services division in a computer systems integration firm most of my life. And personally, I live in New York City. I’m married. I have three children and two grandchildren from my first marriage, and now six children and eight grandchildren. Berit Spant Muh: I’m Berit Spant Muh.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Failure Impacts City by JONATHAN RIFKIN Outage Impacted 20 Percent of the Electrical Wires to Overheat and Start Ladder Co
    An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • Globetrotters razzle and Hens steal one of two dazzle at the Bob, from Elon, Bl B8 Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Thesday & Friday Permit No. 26 FREE Volume 127, Issue 41 www.review.udel.edu Friday, l\1arch 23, 2001 Power failure impacts city BY JONATHAN RIFKIN outage impacted 20 percent of the electrical wires to overheat and start Ladder Co. said emergency workers Senior News Editor city and occured when a wire burned smoking. were dispatched at 3:31 p.m. and A two-hour power failure affect­ off a switch on Cleveland Avenue. "Power works in three phases," he arrived on the scene at one minute ing approximately one-third of the He said the incident was not nec­ said. "When one 'leg' goes out it later. university's 200 buildings took place essarily caused by Wednesday's causes a partial brownout. A Students waited outside of the Wednesday afternoon, causing an inclement weather. machine [motor] may still be run­ residence hall for approximately 20 estimated $10,000 in damage to University areas without power ning because it might have two or minutes as fire officials and police electrical machinery, officials said. stretched as far north as Hullihen three legs, but the motor is still try­ investigated the call. Ed Bennett, assistant director of Hall down to South College Avenue ing to be the same motor." Kevin Eichinger, assistant chief Facilities Management, said at least and included buildings spanning As a result, he said, too much cur­ of Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Co., 13 university air conditioning, heat­ from Dickinson and Rodney com­ rent runs through the other legs said a burnt-out generator on the ing and water pump motors were plexes to East Campus.
    [Show full text]