DOCSLIB.ORG

Cap and Gown Fall 2013 Newsletter Revised Font.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cap and Gown Fall 2013 Newsletter Revised Font.Indd 2013 1905 Cap and Gown News More Than A Century of Fall 2013 Women Leaders Winter Welcome Spring Brunch Graduation Tea Tapping Cap and Gown News • Fall 2013 Cap and Gown at Stanford University From the Incoming President of the Alumnae Board As I think back on my very fi rst This year, we are especially interested in engaging more experiences with Cap and Gown, of our long-distance alumnae who live in all corners 11 years ago, I remember my of the globe and encouraging them to re-connect with initial amazement at how exquisite Cap and Gown by organizing or attending local Cap it all seemed. Every event drew and Gown events. If this might interest you, email me at fascinating speakers and appeared [email protected]. to run fl awlessly, down to every last Finally -- I’m grateful that I am not embarking on this detail like the rose petals on the adventure alone. I have the good fortune of receiving tables and the pins for each new wisdom and guidance from a number of inspiring women member. I recall my surprise, at who have come before me. Michelle Galloway, Kathy Chou, those fi rst few events, at how the Cap and Gown alumnae and Ellen Petrill have been particularly encouraging and had gone out of their way to create something beautiful helpful, and a dozen more of you have already provided and thoughtful, just for my fellow inductees and me. This invaluable contributions that are helping us grow to be was an organization of accomplished women who I didn’t stronger and better than ever before. You are all my even know yet, but who evidently cared deeply about guideposts. Thank you. my well-being and success. These women had extremely impressive backgrounds, yet were invested in changing the With every event I attend and every project I work on, Cap world for the better. These women joined Cap and Gown and Gown women continue to amaze and inspire me. Here’s for life and continued to support it for decades on end. This to another next year of continuing to build upon our fantastic organization was nearly 100 years old, had thousands of legacy and building an even greater organization for the alumnae already, and even had its own logo. It was clear to generations of Stanford women to come. me then that Cap and Gown women mean business; they Yours, are the Real Deal. Samantha Quist, ‘03 Today, I feel honored and humbled as I begin my fi rst year [email protected] as Cap and Gown Alumnae Board President. Building upon Cap and Gown’s impressive legacy is no small From the Outgoing President responsibility, and one that I take very seriously. Like last year, we’ve outlined our plans for the year in terms of of the Alumnae Board guiding principles and specifi c goals, with just a few small As I complete my second and fi nal variations: year as President of the Stanford Cap Guiding Principles and Gown Alumnae Board, I leave • We will focus on events/activities that are unique with only wonderful memories and a to Cap and Gown. We will focus on high quality sense of accomplishment. When we events; less is more. started in the Fall of 2011, our focus • We will focus on activities/events/communications was around bolstering our Stanford that cross generations and create a sense of Cap and Gown Alumnae community community. and continuing to drive high quality • We will focus on reaching out to Cap and Gown events. We conducted a visioning alumnae globally. session where we were able to refi ne Goals and update what makes Stanford Cap and Gown unique. • Strengthen our communication with alumnae and We have strengthened our community and I am continually actives. amazed at the passion and initiative our board members • Engage our remote alumnae: pilot a program with have for Cap and Gown. active Cap and Gown alumnae organizing one I am excited to hand over the reins to Samantha Quist. local event in the next year. She was instrumental in developing and executing our • Foster ongoing relationships with university offi cials Communications strategy and is more than ready to step in to leverage university resources and increase and take Cap and Gown to the next level. I will remain on recognition on campus. the Executive Committee to support Samantha in her new • Continue to improve upon our 4 events -- Tapping role! Tea, Winter Welcome, Spring Brunch, Graduation Thanks again to all of you. You have made a difference in Tea. my life and I am forever grateful to have served as President • Board development -- engage and develop our from 2011-2013. board members. • Financial planning – create systematic approach Best regards, to gathering, analyzing and reporting information Kathy Chou ‘85, ‘86 regarding dues, fundraising, and expenses. 2 Cap and Gown News • Fall 2013 Cap and Gown at Stanford University Scholarship Recipients, 2013-2014 Rosamond Clarke Bacon Scholarship: For junior or senior women. Established 1993. Recipient: Sheta Chatterjee, ’14 Bettye Luhnow Bailey Scholarship: Established 2002. Recipient: Krystal Le, ’14 Krystal Le is a senior majoring in Product Design who hopes to use her design and engineering skills after college to transform everyday ordinary human experiences into extraordinary ones. She co-founded the Compass Fellowship Chapter at Stanford (a program that encourages 15 incoming students to start their own social ventures) and Power2ACT (a peer support program for students with disabilities). She was the recipient of a Haas Philanthropy Fellowship her sophomore year, and now is the Philanthropy Chair of AEPHI (her sorority). Margaret C. Barr Scholarship: For women who participate in sports. Established 1985. Recipients: Sarah Mace, ’14; Aimee Trujillo, ‘15 (see page 17) Sally Mace is a senior at Stanford University. She grew up in Newport Beach, California and attended Sage Hill School. Sally is a member of the Varsity Sailing Team at Stanford and is proud to represent the Cardinal on the water. She’s studying International Relations and fi nishing a minor in Economics this year. Cap and Gown Scholarship: For senior women. Established 1924 Recipients: Tracy Caroline Bank,’14; Samantha Carreon, ’14; Jennifer Nguyen, ’14 Tracy Caroline, originally from Philadelphia, is a senior majoring in East Asian Studies with a focus on contemporary Korean society. She will be starting medical school next fall. She started taking Korean in her freshman year and soon after, joined the Korean Students Association and SCOPE (Student Clinical Opportunities for Premedical Experience) a volunteering program in the Emergency Department at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. Last summer, she participated in an internship at the Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs, a health policy think tank in Seoul. She hopes to use use her clinical experiences to investigate cultural differences in the doctor-patient interaction, combining her love of medicine with her love of languages and communication. Samantha was born in Los Angeles but grew up in Palmdale, CA. She’ll receive her Bachelor’s degree in biomechanical engineering. This quarter, she was admitted into the Mechanical Engineering Coterminal program, and anticipates completing the Master’s program by June 2015. While at Stanford, she’s held four positions as a residential assistant: twice for high school students during the summer quarter and twice in an undergraduate dorm. In the future, she hopes to be involved in the medtech industry. Jennifer is a senior majoring in Anthropology and minoring in Spanish. She hails from the tech-savvy city of Cupertino, CA and hopes to never leave this beautiful state. Some of her activities include staffi ng in Ujamaa, one of the ethnic theme dorms on campus, dancing on the step team, and going on foodie adventures. Cap and Gown Centennial Scholarship: Established 2005 Recipient: Moya Mapps, ’14 Moya is from Eugene, Oregon, and is majoring in Philosophy; She’s especially interested in Ethics and Political Theory. The Sandra Day O’Connor Scholarship Fund: For women from towns of less than 25,000 who “exhibit a sense of respect for, and love of, the land” and “who would bring diversity to the student body because of their race, religion, home town, aspirations, physical limitations, and outlooks.” Established 1989. Recipient: Amy Harris, ’14 Amy Harris is a senior from Alliance, Nebraska studying International Relations and Education. During her time at Stanford, Amy has assumed leadership roles in student government, the Catholic Community at Stanford, and Stanford Circle K. She has also been active in the performing arts community, developing her dance skills through Stanford courses and the Chocolate Heads performance group. Last year, Amy’s love of traveling and learning from different cultures propelled her to embark on a globetrotting journey during which she lived, studied, and volunteered in El Salvador, South Africa, and France. She is currently serving as a Resident Assistant in Larkin House, one of the Stanford freshmen residences. After graduating from Stanford in June, Amy plans to join the Jesuit Volunteer Corps for a year before pursuing a master’s degree in Education. Cap and Gown News • Fall 2013 3 Cap and Gown at Stanford University From the Incoming Actives President First I would like to congratulate the new Cap and Gown members! I had a great time celebrating with you at Tapping Tea and am looking forward to serving as your President and getting to know you better throughout the 2013-2014 school year. I am thrilled to have such a talented new group of actives who truly embody Cap and Gown’s highest standards of academics, community service, and leadership. Vice President of Mentorship, Andrea Hinton, Vice President of Finance, Veronica Polin, and I are excited to serve as this year’s Cap and Gown Actives Executive Board! Our goals for the year are to continue to strengthen the Cap and Gown community on campus through expanding the Cap and Gown mentorship program within the actives group, amplifying the group’s social media presence, and organizing both formal and informal events on campus.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloads/Publications/NPEC- Hybrid English 22-11-17 Digital.Pdf
    UCLA UCLA Previously Published Works Title California Policy Options 2021 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6bh7z70p Publication Date 2021 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California California2021 Policy Options 2021 California Policy Options Edited by Daniel J.B. Mitchell California Policy Options 2021 Copyright 2021 by the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs All rights reserved. Except for use in any review, the reproduction or utilization of this work in whole or in part in any form by electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or thereafter invented, including a retrieval system is forbidden without the permission of the UC Regents. Published by the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, Box 951656 Los Angeles, California 90095-1656 Editor: Daniel J.B. Mitchell Cover photo: iStock/artisteer Table of Contents p. 2 Preface p. 3 Introduction p. 5 Chapter 1: The Governor vs. the Fly: The Insect That Bugged Jerry Brown in 1981 Daniel J.B. Mitchell p. 27 Chapter 2: Policy Principles to Address Plastic Waste and the Throwaway Economy in California Daniel Coffee p. 53 Chapter 3: California Election Law and Policy: Emergency Measures and Future Reforms UCLA Voting Rights Project: Matthew Barreto, Michael Cohen and Sonni Waknin p. 75 Chapter 4: Before the Storm: Sam Yorty’s Second Election as Mayor of Los Angeles Daniel J.B. Mitchell p. 93 Chapter 5: Sexual Health Education Policy in the Los Angeles Unified School District Devon Schechinger and Keara Pina p. 121 Chapter 6: DNA Collection from Felony Arrestees in California Stanley M.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's History Month
    Celebrates Women’s History Month Program and Resource Guide March 2013 Saturday 2 EVENING 9pm World Apache 8 tells the compelling 10:30am World To the Contrary with Bonnie story of an all-women wild land Erbe | R (World) 3/3 1:30pm firefighter crew from the White AFTERNOON Mountain Apache tribe. | D 3pm World Makers: Women Who Make 10pm World Annie Oakley: American America Meryl Streep narrates Experience tells the story of the compelling story of the a five-foot-tall sharpshooter advancement of women in who became a world-renowned America in the past 50 years. symbol of the Wild West. | D | D | R (World) 3/3 9pm 11pm World A Girl’s Life explores what it means to be a girl in America Sunday 3 today; based on Rachel Public 5:30pm KQED + Cherish the Ladies: An Irish Simmons’ book Odd Girl Out. Homecoming | H | s | | R (Life) 3/29 10pm The critically acclaimed Irish Television American group headlines Sunday 10 an unforgettable night of 7pm World Miller Center Forums Janny entertainment at In March, KQED proudly celebrates the diversity of Scott — A Singular Woman: Bucknell University. our community with a special programming lineup The Untold Story. Scott on KQED 9 and KQED Plus (+) . provides a look into the life of Tuesday 5 the woman who most shaped Barack Obama’s life, his mother. KQED 9 is available over the air on DT9.1, 54.2 EARLY and 25.1; via most cable systems on Channel 9; 12:30am KQED + This is Us | q | Locals in Space 9pm World America Reframed | H | on XFINITY cable Channel 709; and via satellite includes profiles of local Beyond Belief.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quarterly Magazine of St. Ignatius College Preparatory San Francisco
    GENEThe Quarterly Magazine of St. Ignatius College PreparatorySI San Francisco, SummerS 2019 PERFORMING ARTS SEASON: SI’s actors, singers, dancers and instrumentalists kept SI entertained during the spring. Ted Curry ’82 directed and choreographed The Addams Family for the spring musical with two talented casts. Ben Prince served as musical director with costumes created by Sara Ritchey. Dr. Gillian Clements directed the SI orchestra, Galen Green directed the jazz band and Sid Quinsaat directed SI’s singers. Photos by Sam and Ariel Soto-Suver ’02 of Bowerbird Photography. See page 32 for photos from the Spring Dance Concert. GENESIS A Report to Concerned Individuals Volume 56, Number 2, Summer 2019 Administration Edward A. Reese, S.J. President Mr. Patrick Ruff Principal Mr. Joseph A. Vollert ’84 Vice President for Advancement Mr. Ken Stupi ’78 Vice President, Finance & Administration Ms. Marielle Murphy Bos ’93 Director of Advancement Mr. Tom Murphy Director of Communications Ms. Alexa Contreras ’05 Director of Alumni Relations Editorial Staff Mr. Paul J. Totah ’75 Editor in Chief Ms. Anne Stricherz Sports Editor Ms. Annika Miller Graphic Artist Jesuit Community John T. Mitchell, S.J. ’58 Superior Douglas Draper, S.J. Minister GENESIS (USPS 899-060) is published quarterly by St. Ignatius College Preparatory, 2001 37th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94116-1165. Periodicals Postage Paid at San Francisco, CA, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to GENE SIS, 2001 37th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94116-1165. CONTACT US: You can send an e-mail to [email protected]. You can also read the issue on our website at www.siprep.org/genesis.
    [Show full text]
  • One Book the Female Persuasion
    One Island - One Book The Female Persuasion Program Guide For Libraries 2019 Author Meg Wolitzer will be appearing at the Long Island Reads Selection Award event on Sunday, April 7, 2019 at 2pm at Plainview-Old Bethpage Public Library. The Female Persuasion​ offers many exciting programming opportunities, highlighting women’s achievements, contributions, rights, status and history while embracing the book’s themes, which range from mentorship, political power, activism, making college affordable and grief, to an appreciation of the longevity of the turtle, as well as visits to the park-like campus of Princeton University, revered for its architectural and natural beauty. DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS The Female Persuasion A one-hour program in the style of a radio drama featuring excerpts from the book. Actors Diana Heinlein and David Houston provide the narrative and character voices over a background of sound effects and music. Fee:​ $325 Contact:​ 516-293-2638 or ​[email protected]​; ​http://www.davidhouston.net/page106.html Felicitas An uplifting and moving one-woman show written and performed by Libby Skala, presenting a dramatic enactment of the life of her aunt, a spunky, tough-love Austrian infant nurse who escaped the Third Reich to nurture order in American society one baby at a time. Fee:​ $600. (negotiable) Contact:​ ​917-783-1174 or​ ​[email protected] Ladies of Liberty – Musical Revue A one-woman show celebrating Suffrage and the History of Women’s Rights in America, from its roots all the way to the present day with both vintage and contemporary songs. Running time is 70 Minutes. (Highly Recommended by Rogers Memorial Library).
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide
    GENERAL INFORMATION Hours & Holidays WELCOME TO ARCHIVES STATE OF CALILFORNIA COURTESY Tues.–Sat. 10:00 am–5:00 pm & Sun. 12:00–5:00 pm, last admission 4:45 pm. Closed Mon., New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving THE OFFICIAL & Christmas. Visit CaliforniaMuseum.org for current dates. Admission 9 4 Adults $9.00; College Students & Seniors 65+: $7.50; Youth HOME OF THE 6-17 $6.50; kids 5 & under free. Museum, NARM & Time Traveler members free with current member card. CALIFORNIA Field Trip & Group Tours Groups of 10 or more eligible for discounted admission on tours booked a minimum of 7 days in advance. For more information, DREAM call (916) 654-1729 or visit CaliforniaMuseum.org/tours. Ocial home of the Visitor Etiquette California dream and the No food, drink, large bags, luggage or pets allowed except for California Hall of Fame, service animals. Please do not touch any of the art or artifacts on the California Museum is display. a non-profit 501(c)3 institution educating Photography visitors on California's rich Photographs taken without flash may be taken for personal use history and unique only. No commercial-grade or video equipment, flash, tripods or contributions to the world selfie-sticks permitted. through innovation, the arts and culture. Through interactive exhibits and Become a Member engaging public programs, the Museum inspires 7 Sign up today to get great benefits including members-only visitors to make their own mark on history. event invitations, exclusive discounts & much more! Visit IAMCALIFORNIA Museum Store or CaliforniaMuseum.org/membership. Created in partnership with California Secretary of State, the Museum opened in 1998 as the public Volunteer showplace for the California State Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-Impact-Report.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR MISSION 3 Letter from Dan Porterfield, President and CEO 4 MEETING THE MOMENT Learn how the Institute has changed the way it works and how it reaches people during the Covid-19 pandemic. 14 SCALING IMPACT New partnerships and collaborations boost impact within the Institute and across the globe. 15 Letter from Maria Acebal, VP for Strategic Development 27 Letter from Jim Crown, Aspen Institute Board of Trustees 34 OUR PROGRAMS & PARTNERS GIVING THANKS 44 Letter from Eric Motley, EVP & Corporate Secretary 45 Individual Donors 57 Organizational Partners 63 Heritage Society and Gifts in Kind STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 64 2019 Annual Report WHO WE ARE 69 Senior Executive Team 70 Board of Trustees 72 Locations Dan Bayer Dan 2020 Aspen Institute Impact Report | 1 Dan Bayer Dan 2 | 2020 Aspen Institute Impact Report LETTER FROM DAN PORTERFIELD ur world is at a crossroads. Four crises have converged in one period of raw and brutal pain: The worst pandemic since 1918. The weakest global economy since the Great Depression. A national reckoning on structural and interpersonal racism in their many forms. The worst trends in global warming in recorded history. Standing at this intersection of enduring inequities and emerging threats, we could take many roads: denial, cynicism, scapegoating, surrender. But those paths are all dead ends. At the Aspen Institute, we choose instead the path of humanistic optimism and the motivation it fuels Oto make a diference. It comes down to this: we can and must use our core human capacities for love, reason, empathy, and invention to solve the unprecedented challenges facing our world.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Representation | 1
    A Study Resource for the Film Miss Representation | 1 Miss Representation A Theological Exploration of Sexism in the Media A study resource generated by the Women and Justice: One in Christ Social Statement task force of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, Featured at the Sundance Film Festival, Miss Representation is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the media’s effect on how men and women view each other and ourselves. It features many of America’s most powerful and influential women, including Condoleezza Rice, Lisa Ling, Nancy Pelosi, Katie Couric, Rachel Maddow, Rosario Dawson, Gloria Steinem, Jane Fonda, Geena Davis, Margaret Cho, and others, as well as ordinary young people. As described on missrepresentation.org: Like drawing back a curtain to let bright light stream in, Miss Representation (90 min; TV-14 DL) uncovers a glaring reality we live with every day but fail to see. Written and directed by Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the film exposes how mainstream media contribute to the under-representation of women in positions of power and influence in America. The film challenges the media’s limited and often disparaging portrayals of women and girls, which make it difficult for women to achieve leadership positions and for the average woman to feel powerful herself. We watched the film and found the discussion so valuable that we are inviting others to discuss it as well, believing that a faith-oriented discussion could only be more helpful. We recommend this film to you in hopes that it will shed light on how women are portrayed in our homes, our society, our congregations and the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • “What Is Success?” 2016 Conversations with Exceptional Women
    “What is Success?” 2016 Conversations with Exceptional Women September 22-23 Sun Valley, Idaho MISSION LEADERSHIP The Alturas Institute is David Adler, President Program Schedule FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 a non-partisan, educational THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00-8:45 Registration and Coffee 8:00-8:45 Registration/Coffee organization dedicated to advancing BOARD OF DIRECTORS: civic education, civil dialogue and Steve Carr, Chairman 8:45-9:00 Introductory Remarks 8:45-9:00 Introductory Remarks civic engagement. It is our core Doug Oppenheimer, Treasurer 9:00-10:00 Rachael McClinton, “Hear My Voice.” 9:00-9:45 Olympian Success in the Pool of Life belief that an informed citizenry is Clay Morgan, Secretary Shirley Babashoff and Allison Wagner, essential to the health, maintenance Barbara Morgan 10:00-10:55 What Progress Have Women Made? with Karen Crouse and integrity of the Republic. Caroline Heldman Anne Taylor Fleming, Caroline Heldman, Joanne Freeman, 9:45-10:30 Gold Medals in the Mountains Toward those ends, the Alturas Jeff Neiswanger Kathleen Brown, Maria Giese, Kaitlyn Farrington with Karen Crouse Institute works independently and Tim Hopkins Jennifer Seibel Newsom, 10:30-11:00 Networking/Book Signing collaboratively to facilitate broader Mark Young with Karen Crouse, moderator understanding, deeper knowledge 10:55-11:35 Women in Politics 11:00-12:00 Women in Hollywood: and bridges to consensus. Caroline Heldman and Kathleen Brown What is Success? with Anne Taylor Fleming, moderator Maria Giese, Jennifer Seibel Newsom, Christine Walker,
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide
    GENERAL INFORMATION Interim Hours & Holidays WELCOME TO Open Thursday through Sunday 10 am to 5 pm. Closed Monday through Wednesday, July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New THE OFFICIAL Year’s Day. Admission Adults $10; College Students, Seniors 65, Youth 6-17: $8; Kids 5 HOME OF THE 9 4 & under free with paid adult admission. Museum & reciprocal museum members free with current member card. CALIFORNIA Face Masks Face masks required for all visitors age 2 and up, volunteers and sta, regardless of vaccination status. Read our HALL OF FAME statement at CaliforniaMuseum.org/mask-extention. Field Trip & Group Tours Ocial home of the Discounted admission available to school field trips and California dream and the groups of 10 or more who book 7 days in advance. For details California Hall of Fame, the or to book, visit CaliforniaMuseum.org/onsite-tours. California Museum is a non-profit 501(c)3 institution Visitor Etiquette educating visitors about Complimentary hand sanitizer is available throughout the facility. Please clean your hands upon entering, touching interactives and California’s rich history, its exiting. No large bags, luggage or pets allowed except for service diversity and its unique animals with documentation. Please do not touch art or artifacts. influence on the world of ideas, innovation, art and Food & Drinks culture. Through interactive Due to the California Department of Public Health’s face mask experiences, the Museum 7 mandate, food and drinks may not be consumed inside. Tables inspires visitors to make a mark on history. IAMCALIFORNIA and chairs available in courtyard, see map on reverse for location.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonkilling Media
    Nonkilling Media Edited by Joám Evans Pim Co-published by Center for Global Nonkilling Honolulu and Omaha December 2013 CREATIVE COMMONS LICENCE Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 You are free to share, copy, distribute and transmit this work* Under the following conditions: Attribution. You must attribute this work in the manner specified by the author/licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Noncommercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works. You may not alter, transform or build upon this work. * For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. * Any of the above conditions can be waived if you gain permission from the copyright holders. Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the Authors’ moral and legal rights. Parts of this volume have been released under GFDL and Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 as part of Wikiversity’s School of Nonkilling Studies (http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/School:Nonkilling_studies). The Center for Global Nonkilling does not necessarily endorse the views expressed by the authors. Also available for free download at: http://www.nonkilling.org © The Authors, 2013 © Center for Global Nonkilling, 2013 (this edition) First Edition: December 2013 ISBN-13 978-0-9839862-3-2 ISBN-10 0-9839862-3-1 ______________________________________________________ Cataloging in Publication Data (CIP) Nonkilling Media / Edited by Joám Evans Pim. ISBN 978-0-9839862-3-2 1. Nonkilling 2. Peace. 3. Nonviolence. I. Title. II. Evans Pim, Joám, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, January 17, 2020 12:30 P.M
    BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, January 17, 2020 12:30 p.m. EBRPD – Administrative Headquarters 2950 Peralta Oaks Court Oakland, California 94605 The following agenda items are listed for Committee consideration. In accordance with the Board Operating Guidelines, no official action of the Board will be taken at this meeting; rather, the Committee’s purpose shall be to review the listed items and to consider developing recommendations to the Board of Directors. A copy of the background materials concerning these agenda items, including any material that may have been submitted less than 72 hours before the meeting, is available for inspection on the District’s website (www. ebparks.org), the Headquarters reception desk, and at the meeting. Public Comment on Agenda Items If you wish to testify on an item on the agenda, please complete a speaker’s form and submit it to the recording secretary. Your name will be called when the item is announced for discussion. Accommodations and Access District facilities and meetings comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. If special accommodations are needed for you to participate, please contact the Clerk of the Board at 510-544-2020 as soon as possible, but preferably at least three working days prior to the meeting. AGENDA TIME ITEM STATUS STAFF 12:30 I. STATE LEGISLATION / OTHER MATTERS A. NEW LEGISLATION R Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Other Matters B. OTHER STATE MATTERS I Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Governor Newsom’s State Budget 2. New Laws 3. Climate and Resources Bond 4. Sacramento Legislative Meetings I Pfuehler/Hoffman 5. Other Matters II. FEDERAL LEGISLATION / OTHER MATTERS A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Breaking the Fourth Wall
    Breaking the Fourth Wall: A Study of Gender Fluidity Using Immersive Storytelling as a Medium for Evoking Empathy Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Fine Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Dreama D. Cleaver, B.F.A Graduate Program in Design The Ohio State University 2018 Thesis Committee Professor E. Scott Denison, Advisor Professor Scott Swearingen, Committee Member Professor Deb Scott, Committee Member 1 Copyrighted by Dreama D. Cleaver 2018 2 Abstract This paper explores the use of a large scale 3-panel round projection space to immerse viewers into the story, Breaking the Fourth Wall, and investigates if this technique can help an audience feel empathy for a character that falls outside of a gender binary category. Virtual reality has the capabilities to immerse a viewer into a space fully but loses its comradery of cinema when participants are secluded in a VR headset. The background research of this text explores the roots of feeling empathy, types of immersive storytelling, gender representation in animation and design as well as the significance labeling and language has on our identities and perception of relatability. I discuss character design in animations such as Ryan by Chris Landreth, 2005, Pixar’s Day and Night, 2010, and Disney’s Frozen, 2013. Additionally, this paper provides an overview of viewer responses to the immersive experience, and the authors own observations to determine design choices for the story content. ii Dedication To my Pop, who asked me to redesign pretty much everything. iii Acknowledgments I would like first to thank Amy Youngs, Ken Rinaldo, Mary Jo Bole, and Dan Shellenbarger for encouraging me to pursue the Digital Animation and Interactive Media Graduate program at The Ohio State University.
    [Show full text]