Internship Reference Guide
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University of Missouri-Kansas City
UNIVERSITY THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWS OF UMKC Feb. 28, 2011 Vol. 78, Issue 23 UMKC relives 7the 80s 6 Funkhouser 8 ‘Oh What a Lovely 12 Women’s golf loses in primary War’ educates and preview election race entertains Photo by Mark Linville 2 NEWS Vol. 78, Issue 23 Local church screens Bradley‘The Turner Staff Writer Laramie“The Laramie Project,” which has been adapted into Project’ a full-length film by the same name, has been screened In fall 2010, gay teen suicides sparked national debate all over the country and was recently screened at a local over whether these injustices should be considered hate church. crimes. Last Tuesday from 7-9 p.m., high school youth However, this is not the first time anti-gay hate crimes at the All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church of have received national press. Kansas City along with members of the Lesbian and On Oct. 7, 1998, a 21-year-old student at the Gay Community Center of Kansas City (LGCCKC) University of Wyoming named Matthew Shepard hosted a benefit screening of Kaufman’s “The Laramie was beaten to death by Russell Henderson and Aaron Project.” These monthly screenings are open to the McKinney in the small town of Laramie, Wyo. public and, according to the All Souls webpage, www. Having met Henderson and McKinney at a local bar, allsoulskc.org, are intended to emphasize quality Shepard was offered a ride home. films with social justice themes that rarely make it to What seemed at first to be a chivalrous act, the favor conventional movie theaters. -
K CUR Year in R Eview 2010
2011 Program Schedule KCUR 89.3 FM UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY KCUR-FM Non-Profit Org. 5100 Rockhill Road U.S. Postage PAID Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Kansas City, MO 64110-2499 Kansas City, MO 5 a.m. BBC Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning BBC Permit #6113 Overnight Edition Edition Edition Edition Edition Overnight an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution New Letters 6 a.m. Only a Game on the Air Human- 6:30 a.m. kind / Documen- tary 7 a.m. Weekend Weekend Edition Edition 9 a.m. Car Talk This Central Central Central Central The Walt Whad’ya 10 a.m. American Standard Standard Standard Standard Bodine Show Know? Life A Prairie 11 a.m. Home Up to Date Up to Date Up to Date Up to Date Up to Date Companion Wait Wait Here and Here and Here and Here and Here and Noon ...Don’t Tell Now Now Now Now Now Me! 1 p.m. Thistle and Talk of the Talk of the Talk of the Talk of the Talk of the Cyprus Shamrock Nation Nation Nation Nation Nation Avenue A service of the University of Missouri-Kansas City 2 p.m. Fresh Air American Renew Your Membership Weekend Routes Since 1957, KCUR 89.3 FM has provided its audience with a service that informs, entertains and enriches the community. Each time you turn to 89.3 FM, you benefit from the non- 3 p.m. On the Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Media Air Air Air Air Air commercial programming provided by National Public Radio, Public Radio International and KCUR’s own local shows. -
University of Missouri, Kansas City Downtown Arts Campus
University of Missouri, Kansas City Downtown Arts Campus Programming and Planning Study Volume 1: Executive Summary Final Report: July 2012 UMKC Project Number #K586101 Table of Contents VOLUME 1 - Executive Summary STUDY PARTICIPANTS 5 1. INTRODUCTION 7 2. UMKC CONSTITUENTS AND PROGRAMS 11 3. SITE SELECTION 33 4. SITE STRATEGIES 41 5. IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK 61 VOLUME 2 - Appendix (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) 1. TWELVE SITES ANALYSIS 2. COST ESTIMATE SUMMARIES 3. PRECEDENT REFERENCES 4. MEETING PRESENTATIONS 5. SITE SELECTION, ASSEMBLAGE AND ACQUISITION REPORT Final Report: July 2012 STUDY PARTICIPANTS DOWNTOWN CAMPUS FOR THE PARTICIPANTS ARTS STEERING COMMITTEE Provost Gail Hackett, Committee Chair Mel Tyler, Student Affairs Kevin Mullen, Staff Eric Rosen, Kansas City Repertory Theatre (KC Rep) CONSERVATORY OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MUSIC AND DANCE PROGRAM ARCHITECTURE, URBAN PLANNING Dean Wayne Vaught, Dean Peter Witte AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Joy Swallow, Chair Dean Peter Witte, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Conservatory of Music and Dance THEATRE DEPARTMENT CAMPUS FACILITIES MANAGEMENT (Conservatory) Karen Lavendusky, Space Management Tom Mardikes Barry Anderson, CAS Art and Art History Bob Simmons, AVC Administration Jeff Vandel, Planning, Design and Bob Beck, Conservatory KANSAS CITY REPERTORY THEATRE Construction Bill Blessing, Board of Directors Murray Blackwelder, UMKC Foundation Scott Boswell, Board of Directors HELIX/HGA/INTEGRA DESIGN TEAM Bill Blessing, KC Rep Board of Directors -
Students Touch Lives Around the World
February 1, 2010 WWW.UNEWS.COM Vol. 77, Issue 19 INSIDE Problems TRACK TAKES OFF come with new page 15 e-mail system Rachael Herndon Staff Writer The transition to a new e-mail plat- form began last November for UMKC Students touch lives students. Marilyn Reisenbichler, director of Support Services at UMKC Information Services, explained the purpose of the around the world change. “The university has partnered with Lydia Strong Microsoft to provide a new e-mail sys- Staff Writer tem for UMKC students,” she said. IV and AIDS “The new system called Outlook Live plague poverty- has much to offer. It allows UMKC to stricken popula- provide students with a larger mailbox tions around the and secure online data storage, while world. reducing overall costs to the university HA UMKC student organization and ultimately to the students. It also in- called GlobeMed is trying to reach cludes collaboration and social network- out to the victims in Africa. ing tools.” “We partner with Kabwohe Student Toni Jantz said her new e- Clinical Research Center (KCRC) mail works most of the time, but she in Bushenyi, Uganda,” said Mel- does a have problem. ony Chakrabarty, member of GlobeMed since 2008. “It is a “The most annoying thing phenomenal AIDS research center is that if e-mails get sent and treatment facility. And it is an inpatient and outpatient clinic as through Blackboard they well.” frequently show up in my GlobeMed is a national stu- dent-led organization that involves junk mail rather than my students in building partnerships inbox.” with clinics abroad. -
Niversity Niversity
NIVERSITY NEWSUMKC’S INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. 79, Issue 19 Jan. 30, 2012 Cover article COVER UMKC Students 13 stars in “the Wrestling Season” at the Coterie Theatre NEWS Civil rights laywer speaks 3at UMKC for MLK Keynot address. Photo courtesy of Google Images SPORTS Men’s basketball team 9 fights for Summit League qualifications Photo courtesy of UMKC Athletics Photo courtesy of the Cotorie Theatre 2|News Vol. 79, Issue 19 Going UMKC’s own electric truck designated for delivery and pick up of campus recyling. green photo courtesy of UMKC Sustainability A look at UMKC’s Sustainability initiatives Recycling contest scheduled to return to campus Kara Hart Asst. News Editor throughout our campus,” said UMKC recycling bins as usual, with extra pickup Sustainability Intern and a senior Urban for departments that request it. The weight Last year, UMKC ranked 49th place in Planning & Design major, Grace Bennett. measurements are sent to the school from the RecycleMania competition. A goal to During the competition, universities the company contracted to do its recycling. place in the top-5 in 2012 has been set. track recycling and trash from their This year’s events will include Waste- The 516 participating North American campus. Schools are ranked based on less Wednesdays, on which UMKC universities will begin the competition on the collection of recyclables per capita, Sustainability will organize events in Feb. 5. the total amount of recyclables, the least the Student Union during lunch hours. RecycleMania, which runs through amount of trash per capita and the highest These events include some promotional March 31, is used to benchmark “college recycling rate. -
The Kansas City Stage: a Personal View of Our Theatre
The Kansas City Stage: A Personal View of Our Theatre Western Historical Manuscript Collection Kansas City Charles N. Kimball Lecture Felicia Hardison Londré October 18, 2007 © WHMC-KC, University of Missouri, 2007 LondreWeb.indd 1 2/8/2008 12:10:16 PM Felicia Hardison Londré October 18, 2007 Page 1 INTRODUCTION to the October 18, 2007 Charles N. Kimball Lecture David Boutros Associate Director, WHMC-KC Good aft ernoon. My name is David Boutros and I am the Associate Director of the Western Historical Manuscript Collection-Kansas City, host of the Charles N. Kimball Lecture series. As I thought about the litt le editorial that I oft en give here, I decided I would not do very much today—perhaps you are pleased to know that. Particularly since we have two thespians who will come onto this small stage and perform dynamically for your edifi cation and entertainment, and I am sure to pale in comparison, I thought it best to just move quickly out of the way and let you have what you came to hear. However, I note for you, as unfortunately I too oft en must, the passing of someone important to this community. Many of you know that Jay Dillingham died this past August 13, 2007. Jay was 97 and a veritable legend in this city. Serving as president of the Kansas City Stockyards from 1948 to 1975, he helped build the American Royal Livestock Show into a national institution. And to the benefi t of a large group of grateful people, Jay was the creator of The Golden Ox steakhouse that adjoins the Livestock Exchange Building where he had his offi ces. -
Unite to Take the Night “We Are Women, We Are Men
April 26, 2010 WWW.UNEWS.COM Vol. 77, Issue 30 Unite to take the night “We are women, we are men. Together we fight “2, 4, 6, 8! to take back the night.” No more date rape!” “All together, we unite, we will not be victimized.” Photos ALEXIA STOUT-LANG Alexia Stout-Lang up to march. tan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault), News Editor Holding signs with phrases like “Men can shared a story about how she overcame being ogether, we can break the cycle stop rage,” “Use your voice” and “Take back raped many years ago. of sexual violence. the night,” attendees marched as a united She was told by the prosecuting at- In an effort to do just that, group down to the J.C. Nichols Memorial torney that her case would not go men, women and children gath- Fountain on the Country Club Plaza. to court. But she persisted and ered on the UMKC Volker cam- Along the way, as the sun set lower in the the man who assaulted her was pus for UMKC’s sixth annual Take Back the sky, the crowd chanted and encouraged driv- taken to trial. T ers passing to honk their horns. Myer encouraged others Night March and Rally last Tuesday. The event began with a pre-march rally in “All together, we unite, we will not be vic- who have been faced with the the Quad that included food, sign making, mu- timized,” they yelled. “We are women, we are same situation. sic, guest speakers who talked about violence men.