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Maine Campus May 01 1979 Maine Campus Staff
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 5-1-1979 Maine Campus May 01 1979 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 01 1979" (1979). Maine Campus Archives. 975. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/975 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Midweek Campus vol.84, no.‘49 Tuesday, May 1 ,1979 Orono, Maine Future uncertain for Maine Day... by Doug Bailey event because it was costing the University too much money to shut down for the There is again concern day among student and student interest and involvement leaders and organizers had that if participation reached a low point. by students is low this year then Maine Maine Day was held that year, though, Day may be done away with. and has been since. However, the day has This is not the first time such fears have become as well known for a day student surfaced. In 1977 the administration visit Bar Harbor as it has threatened for holding events to cancel Maine Day if a high on the Mall. • student turnout was not demonstrated. Maine Day was established in 1935 by Dick Hewes, student government presi- [Continued on page dent, said Monday that Maine Day has 7 turned into an annual "trek to Bar Harbor Day," and that may spell the end of the traditional spring day off. -
Name Title Total Salary Employer-Paid Health Insurance
Employer-Paid Vehicle Vacation Sick Days Total Name Title Total Salary Health Insurance Bonuses* Allowance Days Earned Compensation Indian Prairie School District 204 does not provide a Housing Allowance, Clothing Allowance and/or Loans to any employee. Talley, Adrian B. Superintendent of Schools $ 280,220.00 $ 7,525.68 $ 500.00 $ 6,000.00 20 12 $ 294,245.68 Lee, Louis Asst Supt-Human Resources $ 182,373.00 $ 16,798.08 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 199,671.08 Strang, Jay Chief School Business Official $ 226,000.00 $ 25,637.28 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 252,137.28 Rakestraw, Linda Asst Supt-Secondary $ 175,500.00 $ - $ - $ - - 12 $ 175,500.00 Sepiol, Christina Asst Supt-Student Services $ 182,373.00 $ 16,397.04 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 199,270.04 Eccarius, Douglas E. Deputy Superintendent $ 197,806.00 $ 17,608.08 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 215,914.08 Gallo, Michelle Dir-Student Services $ 142,766.00 $ 1,264.32 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 144,530.32 Jansen, Elizabeth Dir-Student Services $ 132,742.00 $ - $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 133,242.00 Miller, Kimberly Dir-Student Services $ 132,742.00 $ 16,798.08 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 150,040.08 Giovanini, Brian D. Dir-Innovation & Instructional Leadership $ 124,491.00 $ 17,608.08 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 142,599.08 DePaul, Todd A. Dir-Building Operations $ 155,176.00 $ - $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 155,676.00 Harry, Carey B. Dir-Human Resources $ 122,678.00 $ 16,296.96 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 139,474.96 Rosenblum, Laura Asst Supt-Elementary $ 168,000.00 $ 16,397.04 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 184,897.04 Segarra, Rafael Dir-English Language Learners $ 156,284.00 $ 19,511.52 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 176,295.52 Sprandel, Ronald Exec Dir-Assess Research Eval $ 180,584.00 $ 17,608.08 $ 500.00 $ - 20 12 $ 198,692.08 Hillman, Brad A. -
2012-13 Annual Report of Private Giving
MAKING THE EXTRAORDINARY POSSIBLE 2012–13 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING 2 0 1 2–13 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING “Whether you’ve been a donor to UMaine for years or CONTENTS have just made your first gift, I thank you for your Letter from President Paul Ferguson 2 Fundraising Partners 4 thoughtfulness and invite you to join us in a journey Letter from Jeffery Mills and Eric Rolfson 4 that promises ‘Blue Skies ahead.’ ” President Paul W. Ferguson M A K I N G T H E Campaign Maine at a Glance 6 EXTRAORDINARY 2013 Endowments/Holdings 8 Ways of Giving 38 POSSIBLE Giving Societies 40 2013 Donors 42 BLUE SKIES AHEAD SINCE GRACE, JENNY AND I a common theme: making life better student access, it is donors like you arrived at UMaine just over two years for others — specifically for our who hold the real keys to the ago, we have truly enjoyed our students and the state we serve. While University of Maine’s future level interactions with many alumni and I’ve enjoyed many high points in my of excellence. friends who genuinely care about this personal and professional life, nothing remarkable university. Events like the surpasses the sense of reward and Unrestricted gifts that provide us the Stillwater Society dinner and the accomplishment that accompanies maximum flexibility to move forward Charles F. Allen Legacy Society assisting others to fulfill their are one of these keys. We also are luncheon have allowed us to meet and potential. counting on benefactors to champion thank hundreds of donors. -
Rtifacts Permit No
Non-Profit Org. U.S.Postage PAID Orono, Maine rtiFacts Permit No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSEUM NEWS FOR SCHOOLS Hudson Museum University of Maine UNIVERSITY OF MFAINE MUSEUM NEWS FOR SCHOOLS SPRING 2018 5746 Collins Center for the Arts rt i acts Orono, ME 04469-5746 Explore Maya Cosmology through Visits to the Hudson Museum and The Emera Astronomy Center his springl, the Emera Astronomy revolved around a complex calendar Center will be featuring a new star which features a 365-day solar year, a umaine.edu/hudsonmuseum T show, Mayan Archaeoastronomy: 260- day sacred calendar and twenty day Observers of the Universe and the names with the same date occurring once Hudson Museum will feature its Maya every 52 years—a Maya century. holdings for a special Maya tour for In conjunction with a visit to the students in grades 5 and up. Hudson Museum, students may attend a Emera Astronomy Center star show at the Emera Astronomy Among the collections of the Hudson Center, Mayan Archaeoastronomy: he Emera Astronomy Center houses Maine’s largest planetarium and Museum are an extraordinary assemblage Observers of the Universe. Using features the state’s only digital full-dome facility, with a 10-meter dome of Maya artifacts that feature cosmic spectacular visuals and stunning sound, and seating for 50. In addition to the planetarium, the center has a T imagery. Works in the Hudson’s audiences tour six ancient Mayan multipurpose room for hands-on activities, a gift shop with a variety of collections include images of Balam, the temples: San Gervasio, Chichen Itzá, educational items, and two observatories. -
English for Intercultural Communication
Nemira Mačianskienė English for Intercultural Communication Vytauto Didžiojo universitetas Kaunas, 2009 RECENZENTAI: doc. dr. Genutė Gedvilienė doc. dr. Violeta Kalėdaitė Svarstyta ir rekomenduota išleisti Vytauto Didžiojo universiteto Užsienio kalbų centro tarybos posėdyje 2007-05-18 (protokolas Nr. 6). ISBN 978-9955-12-510-5 © Nemira Mačianskienė, 2009 © Vytauto Didžiojo universitetas, 2009 Contents Acknowledgements ▶▶ 5 Introduction ▶▶ 6 List of Symbols ▶▶ 8 Unit 1. Getting Acquainted ▶▶ 9 How Motivated are You? A Quiz ▶▶ 10 A Class Survey ▶▶ 11 Starting a Conversation: Small Talk ▶▶ 12 Safe Topics ▶▶ 14 What Makes a Good Language Learner? A Quiz ▶▶ 15 Aptitude ▶▶ 20 Communication Skills: Making Oral Presentations ▶▶ 21 Presenting Overseas ▶▶ 26 Unit 2. Learning to Survive in a New Culture ▶▶ 27 Culture Shock ▶▶ 28 Jigsaw Reading ▶▶ 29 Symptoms of Culture Shock ▶▶ 29 A Blessing in Disguise ▶▶ 30 How to Fight Culture Shock ▶▶ 31 Glossary of Culture Shock Terms ▶▶ 32 Consolidating Vocabulary ▶▶ 35 Living with and Avoiding Culture Shock ▶▶ 39 Culture Shock: Visiting Your Child’s Apartment for the First Time ▶▶ 40 Unit 3. Good Manners ▶▶ 42 Some British (Middle Class) Conversational and Cultural Dos and Don’ts ▶▶ 43 Lithuanian Dos and Don’ts ▶▶ 44 Social Etiquette ▶▶ 45 Giving Feedback ▶▶ 47 Cross-cultural Interaction 1 ▶▶ 48 Cross-cultural Interaction 2 ▶▶ 49 Reacting ▶▶ 50 Reading Your Textbooks ▶▶ 51 Unit 4. Cultural Similarities and Differences ▶▶ 52 Characteristics of Different Countries ▶▶ 53 A Profile of Lithuanian People ▶▶ 54 Exploding the Myth of Cultural Stereotypes ▶▶ 55 Finding the Unique Flavour of a Place ▶▶ 55 Phrases to Express Agreeing/Disagreeing/Avoiding Opinion Expression ▶▶ 58 Gaining Time to Think ▶▶ 60 Second to None ▶▶ 60 A Lithuanian Ethnic Joke ▶▶ 63 Some Ethnic Jokes ▶▶ 63 Unit 5. -
Rtifacts Permit No
Non-Profit Org. U.S.Postage PAID Orono, Maine rtiFacts Permit No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSEUM NEWS FOR SCHOOLS Hudson Museum University of Maine UNIVERSITY OF MFAINE MUSEUM NEWS FOR SCHOOLS SPRING 2017 5746 Collins Center for the Arts rt i acts Orono, ME 04469-5746 ’Adventures in the Amazon‘ featured in Merritt Gallery umaine.edu/hudsonmuseum Brian Robinson c. 197 9–1980 traveling in the Amazon ake a 3-D star-studded journey while learning about the mysteries to visit Shipibo villages. Emera Astronomy Center of the universe inside Maine’s largest planetarium. Field trips give Tstudents the opportunity to experience learning in new rilliant bird plumage, intricately traveled in Peru and documented environments. The planetarium can accommodate up to 50 people. decorated pottery and textiles, and Shipibo traditions and culture. Other Hands-on activities are offered in the multipurpose room. For more Bcurare-tipped darts and spears are items by the Wai-Wai or Waroa, Jivaro information, visit astro.umaine.edu or call 581.1341. among the items on display in the and Piaroa were gathered by individuals Hudson Museum’s “Adventures in the in the U.S. Foreign Service and New shows include: Amazon” exhibit. These items, collected employees of American corporations • “Legends of the Night Sky: Perseus and Andromeda” between 1940 and 1980, were gathered doing business in South America. • “Natural Selection” by people who were fascinated with the • “Asteroid: Mission Extreme” tropical rainforest and its peoples. The As part of your visit to the Hudson • “Dynamic Earth” Inside this issue collections document lifeways that have Museum, you and your class attend a • “From Earth to the Universe” been radically altered by deforestation, gallery program that explores this • “Dawn of the Space Age” disease, the introduction of new exhibit, as well as other rainforest • “Dream to Fly” technologies and the displacement of cultures of Central America. -
Undergraduate Symposium, 2013
l.IndehgJtClduate Symposium XXXIII EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ! , , ORAL POSTERS DESIGN~& ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I 214 88 60 I I I ---------------------------I STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THE 2013 UNDERGRADUATE SYMPOSIUM 2013 " xxxm Dean’s Welcome Welcome to the 33rd Undergraduate Symposium! This day of presentations of scholarly and creative activities by our undergraduate students is the culmination of a year long collaboration between the students and their faculty mentors. The many presentations, posters, performances and exhibits illustrate an impressive level of accomplishment as a result of these relationships. We will see the participation of 430 students and 226 faculty members in this year’s Symposium. Additionally, donors and friends of EMU now support 22 Symposium Undergraduate Research Fellows. As you explore the extraordinary breadth and depth of student scholarly and creative activity, you will discover the special synergy of teaching and learning that powers this year’s Symposium program. Now in its 33rd year, EMU’s Undergraduate Symposium is one of the longest standing events of its kind in the country. In 1980, former provost and professor of chemistry, Dr. Ronald Collins, conceived the idea of presenting undergraduate student research to the University community, which was supported by then president Dr. John Porter. The first event began with a handful of students and faculty mentors from the College of Arts and Sciences. Each president and provost since has supported the Undergraduate Symposium and acted to enhance its stature. Many faculty and staff have worked hard to make this Undergraduate Symposium a success. I gratefully acknowledge the efforts of the volunteer Symposium Planning Committee and its chair, Dr. -
Maine Campus February 16 1967 Maine Campus Staff
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-16-1967 Maine Campus February 16 1967 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 16 1967" (1967). Maine Campus Archives. 408. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/408 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 9, 1967 Faculty, deans grope the maine for schedule solution ols (M). by Terry McCann ideas on the subject. Tuesday and Thursday time slots The new ideas presented involved dey (C); have long been a bogging down having 75 minute periods on Tues- A Progressive char (C). place for many course Newspaper PusServing A Growing University schedules, days and Thursdays. This especially three credit plan courses. Ef- seemed to have good possibilities Number 18 Orono, Maine, forts have already for February 16, 1967 Vol. on (C); been made to the '67-'68 schedule, until it LXIX improve this situation, was with double projected against the full scale or "piggy-back" periods of Turner on one of all the courses within the university. iihe two days, giving three T4:25.7. class hours Many department heads felt that a week. But, due to the lack t. Patter- of space they could arrange the schedule to at the wrong times, some Stodder 1' 1:13.9. -
Superintendent's Message Hartland Area Historical Society Free
Volume 76 Number 1 January 2010 24 Pages Superintendent’s Message Janet Sifferman, Superintendent Happy New Year! January is the time when we make our resolutions for the new year as well as make plans that will help us secure a better future. Here at Hartland Consoli- dated Schools we are working hard to get information out to our community about our 2010 Bond Issue special election on February 23. Please refer to the center section of this Community Life for specifics about the bond election. In these tough economic times, we look at this bond issue as a way to help ensure that we uphold our responsibility to provide a quality learning environment for our students and protect the assets of our community. Please Hartland Area Historical Society contact Assistant Superintendent Scott Bacon or me if you have any questions about the bond issue. Please remember to vote at your regular polling location Flag Case finished on February 23. Your vote is extremely important for our children. In 2008, the historical society held its first Gala and fundraiser. The theme of the 2008 Gala featured the Civil War era flag discovered in a closet at the Florence B. Dearing Museum and was titled the “The Old Glory Gala.” We raised some money for the restoration and building of a special showcase to exhibit this important artifact Free Calendars and make much needed renovations to the museum. However, we fell short of the at Community Ed office funds needed to build the appropriate archival case for the flag. The Stagecoach Inn Questers of Hartland came to the rescue by applying for a Stop by and get your FREE wall calendar that is grant from the State Questers. -
2013-14 Annual Report of Private Giving
HONORING OUR PAST, SHAPING OUR FUTURE 2013– 14 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING ALVIN “AL” MCNEILLY ’44 made gifts to the University of Maine over more than 39 consecutive years prior to his death on June 19, 2014. His lifetime giving totaled more than $800,000, including generous matches from his longtime employer, ExxonMobil. UMaine established the Loyal M Society in 2013 to recognize donors like McNeilly, whose faithful giving has made a tremendous difference to the state’s land grant university. A committed volunteer, McNeilly served as president of both the University of Maine Alumni Association and the President’s Development Council. More recently, he initiated a “class adoption program,” in which the Class of 1944 mentored the Class of 2010, sharing UMaine traditions that cross generations. “It’s hard to imagine a more loyal alumnus than Al,” says Todd Saucier, president of the University of Maine Alumni Association. “Al was very involved at UMaine as a student through his membership in Kappa Sigma, Sophomore Owls and Senior Skulls, and as treasurer and vice president of his class. His leadership was also evident in his service as captain of the baseball team. Al credited UMaine for much of his professional and personal success, and was truly one of a kind in his enthusiasm for our university.” “From our first moments on campus, Al charged us to make the most of our time at UMaine and to leave an impact on the school well after we graduated. His commitment to the university for a full 70 years as an alumnus inspires all who knew Al or were touched by his efforts.” Matt Ciampa ’10 2 0 1 3 – 1 4 ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING CONTENTS Letter from President Susan J. -
Inspired to Give: 2014-15 Annual Report of Private Giving
Inspired to Give 2014–15 Annual Report of Private Giving Winter carnival, snow sculptures, Maine Bound trips to Sugarloaf, snowshoeing on campus trails, hockey and basketball games, Greek events such as Beta Theta Pi’s annual February sleep out, and Yuletide concerts are just some of the many winter traditions that have inspired UMaine alumni and friends for generations. Cover image: Class of 1952 cupola, Buchanan Alumni House Inspired to Give Contents Letter from President Susan J. Hunter 3 Fundraising Partners 4 Letter from Jeffery N. Mills and Robert Q. Dana 5 2015 Endowments/Holdings 37 Ways of Giving 68 Giving Societies 70 FY15 Giving Society Members 72 2014–15 Annual Report of Private Giving 2 University of Maine Letter from President Susan J. Hunter Dear Friends, Private support has never been more important to the University of Maine. Your gifts make the UMaine experience possible for thousands of students every year. Thanks to you, we are able to attract and retain outstanding faculty and staff, and engage with communities throughout and well beyond our state. Without generous alumni and friends, our campus would look very different. Our grounds, research and teaching laboratories, concert and lecture halls, museums, sports facilities, and student living and learning spaces have been transformed as a result of personal generosity and thoughtfulness. As President, my hours on campus range “Whether you have been widely, including very early in the morning on my way to our New Balance Student inspired by your own student Recreation Center. At that time of day, the experience, a passion for a campus is almost perfectly still. -
CC Little Hall Name Task Force
C.C. Little Hall Name Task Force University of Maine Final Report for Committee Review 23 June 2020 Purpose and Scope of the Task Force Partly in response to a student petition to remove the name of Clarence C. Little from UMaine’s Little Hall, a resolution passed by the UMaine Student Government in support of that petition, and a letter from the campus organization Decolonizing UMaine, President Joan Ferrini-Mundy created a task force of university stakeholders to address the issue with the following charge: 1. Recommend criteria for deciding whether an individual’s name should be removed from a physical facility named for them. 2. Recommend whether to remove Clarence C. Little’s name from the campus building bearing his name, with pros and cons, and rationale. If you recommend removal, please also suggest replacement names, if any and rationale for the naming. 3. If a name replacement is recommended, what criteria did you consider for the name replacement? Task Force Members Hailey Cedor, undergraduate, Class of 2021 Thomas Connolly, Assistant General Counsel-Contracting, University of Maine System John Dieffenbacher-Krall, Assistant Director, Research, College of Natural Sciences, Forestry, and Agriculture Stewart Harvey, Executive Director of Facilities and Capital Management Services Jeffery Mills, President/CEO, UMaine Foundation Liam Riordan, Professor, History Joyce Rumery, Dean of Libraries Kenda Scheele, Associate Vice President, Student Life Howard Segal, Professor, History David Townsend, Professor, School of Marine Sciences and President, Faculty Senate Executive Summary Clarence Cook Little (1888-1971) was the president of the University of Maine from 1922 to 1925. Little Hall was named for him in a dedication ceremony of the new building in June 1966.