Syracuse University

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Syracuse University RESIDENCE HALLS Haven Hall ....................................................... 10 Sims Hall .......................................................... 55 Kimmel Hall ..................................................... 18 Slocum Hall ..................................................... 45 Boland Hall ...................................................... 71 Lawrinson Hall ................................................ 76 Smith Hall ........................................................ 35 Main Campus Booth Hall ........................................................ 19 Marion Hall ..................................................... 17 Steele Hall ....................................................... 47 Brewster Hall .................................................. 73 Oren Lyons Hall ............................................. 66 Syracuse Stage ............................................... 78 Brockway Hall ................................................ 72 Sadler Hall ....................................................... 75 Tolley Humanities Building ......................... 33 Day Hall ........................................................... 69 Shaw Hall ......................................................... 64 University College (Part-Time Study) ......... 6 Eastside DellPlain Hall .................................................. 29 Sheraton University Hotel and White Hall ....................................................... 38 Ernie Davis Hall .............................................. 28 Conference Center ..................................... 15 Whitman School of Management ................ 7 Downtown Flint Hall ........................................................... 67 Walnut Hall ........................................................ 9 Washington Arms ............................................ 1 POINTS OF INTEREST 77 Watson Hall .................................................... 27 Abroad Office ................................................... 3 ACADEMIC BUILDINGS Admissions ...................................................... 20 Alibrandi Catholic Center .............................. 4 Eastside 1 113 Euclid Ave .............................................. 58 Archbold and Flanagan Gymnasiums ....... 51 119 Euclid Ave .............................................. 59 Art Galleries .................................................... 54 Downtown 2 Biological Research Lab ............................... 56 Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archive ...... 24 E Genesee St P Bird Library ..................................................... 23 Bookstore ........................................................ 22 3 Bowne Hall ...................................................... 53 Bursar Operations ......................................... 53 78 4 Carnegie Library ............................................ 52 Career Services .............................................. 22 Center for Science and Technology ......... 57 Carrier Dome .................................................. 70 College of Arts and Sciences ...................... 34 Center of Excellence .................................... 77 7 8 11 6 P College of Engineering and Center for Learning and Downtown 5 10 Computer Science ...................................... 49 Student Success (CLASS) ........................ 23 College of Law ............................................... 74 Counseling Center ........................................... 8 9 12 College of Visual and Performing Dept. of Public Safety .................................. 55 Arts (VPA) .................................................... 31 Disability Services ......................................... 14 14 15 79 18 19 Crouse College ............................................... 31 Financial Aid ................................................... 53 Crouse Hinds Hall .......................................... 20 Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center ...... 25 16 13 17 P Dept. of Psychology Research Facility .... 12 Goldstein Auditorium ................................... 22 26 29 Dineen Hall ...................................................... 74 Health Services .............................................. 13 t 22 Eggers Hall ...................................................... Hendricks Chapel .......................................... S 40 41 23 t 24 s 20 21 Falk College of Sport and Housing, Meal Plan, and ID Card e W 27 Human Dynamics ........................................ 38 Services ......................................................... 47 S Eastside 25 28 Hall of Languages .......................................... 34 Information Technology Services (ITS) ... 57 C 30 Heroy Geology Laboratory ......................... 46 Institute for Veterans and Military ro u se Hinds Hall ........................................................ 43 Families (IVMF) .......................................... 38 31 Dr 36 33 34 Holden Observatory .................................... 39 Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle (Quad) ..... 48 32 35 37 71 Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC) ..... 42 LGBT Resource Center ................................ 61 72 44 Huntington Hall .............................................. 14 Light Work ...................................................... 26 38 40 43 45 60 39 42 Institutional Research and Assessment ... 11 Menschel Media Center .............................. 26 P 73 41 61 48 49 62 Life Sciences Complex ................................. 37 Native Student Program .............................. 58 47 46 Link Hall ........................................................... 49 Off-Campus and Commuter Services ..... 62 57 63 50 55 P Crouse Dr 64 Lyman Hall ....................................................... 36 Place of Remembrance ................................ 30 52 Machinery Hall ............................................... 44 Registrar .......................................................... 47 53 65 66 54 58 59 Marshall Square Mall ...................................... 5 Residence Life ................................................ 13 74 51 Sims Dr 56 Maxwell Hall ................................................... 32 Schine Box Office ......................................... 22 70 Maxwell School of Citizenship and Schine Copy Center ..................................... 22 Public Affairs ................................................ 40 Slutzker Center for International 75 Nancy Cantor Warehouse .......................... 79 Services ......................................................... 16 67 Newhouse School of Student Association ..................................... 22 68 Public Communications ............................ 21 Student Legal Services ................................. 63 76 M SUNY t Physics Building ............................................. 50 The Daily Orange .......................................... 60 O ESF l Schine Student Center ................................. 22 WAER .............................................................. 65 ym p School of Architecture ................................. 45 Winnick Hillel Center ...................................... 2 pus D us Cam r D 69 E r School of Education ..................................... 14 Women’s Building ......................................... 68 School of Information Studies (iSchool).. 43 Writing Center ............................................... 42 W Campus Dr South Campus Shaffer Art Building ...................................... 54 Parking Garage .................................................. P August 2017 .
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  • Welcome to Syracuse
    WELCOME TO SYRACUSE As you begin your new journey in Syracuse, we have included some information that you may find helpful as you adjust to your new home. Inside you will find information about our city to jumpstart your Syracuse experience. CLIMATE & WEATHER SNAPSHOT OF SYRACUSE! Experience four distinct The city of Syracuse is located in Onondaga County seasons in the geographic center of New York State. The Average Temperatures: Onondaga, Syracuse Metropolitan Area is made up of Cayuga, Madison, Onondaga, and Oswego counties. Area Code: 315 Population in 2021: City of Syracuse: 141,491 Onondaga County: 458,286 Median Age: Syracuse: 30.6 September: Onondaga County: 39 64 degrees New York State: 38.2 United States: 38.2 The Heart of New York From Syracuse, it’s easy to venture Montreal Ottawa out to explore the state, as well CANADA Burlington January: as major eastern cities. VERMONT Toronto NEW YORK 24 degrees NEW Nearby Distance Rochester HAMPSHIRE Buffalo SYRACUSE Boston Major Cities by Miles Albany Binghamton MASSACHUSETTS Hartford Albany, NY 140 miles RHODE CONNECTICUT ISLAND Baltimore, MD 300 miles Cleveland PENNSYLVANIA OHIO Newark New York City Binghamton, NY 75 miles Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston, MA 300 miles NEW JERSEY Buffalo, NY 150 miles WEST Baltimore VIRGINIA Chicago, IL 665 miles Washington, DC DELAWARE Cleveland, OH 330 miles VIRGINIA MARYLAND Montreal, QC 250 miles New York, NY 260 miles Niagara Falls, NY 165 miles Philadelphia, PA 255 miles #54 Best National Pittsburgh, PA 345 miles Universities Rochester, NY 85 miles ~ US News & World Report Toronto, ON 250 miles July: Washington, DC 350 miles 72 degrees TRANSPORTATION There are many options to navigate the city, even if you don’t have a car.
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  • Miriam Elman CV
    MIRIAM F. ELMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Inaugural Robert D. McClure Professor of Teaching Excellence Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs Syracuse University SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY POSITIONS: ■ Research Director: Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC) ■ Member of the Advisory Board and Steering Committee: Jewish Studies Program (JSP) | Middle Eastern Studies Program (MESP) ■ Faculty Affiliate: Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism (INSCT) PREVIOUS POSITIONS: Associate & Assistant Professor Department of Political Science, Arizona State University (1996-2008) Faculty Affiliate Jewish Studies Program, Arizona State University (1996-2008) Instructor Department of Political Science, Arizona State University (1995-1996) Research Fellow Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University (1995-1996 and 1998-2000) Sergeant, Air Force, Israel Defense Forces (1983-1985) CONTACT INFORMATION: 400G Eggers Hall Syracuse, New York, 13244-1020 Tel: 315-443-7404 Fax: 315-443-9082 Email: [email protected] SOCIAL MEDIA: Webpage Twitter Facebook Columns at Legal Insurrection 2 EDUCATION 1996 Ph.D. Columbia University Political Science 1993 M.Phil. Columbia University Political Science 1990 M.A. Degree Studies Hebrew University International Relations of Jerusalem, Israel 1989 Secondary School Hebrew University Teaching Certificate of Jerusalem, Israel 1988 B.A. (cum laude) Hebrew University International Relations
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  • Onondaga County Legislature
    ROSTER 2020 - 2021 ONONDAGA COUNTY LEGISLATURE Including a quick reference guide for: COUNTY DEPARTMENTS, CITY, TOWN, VILLAGE AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS DAVID H. KNAPP, Chairman JAMIE McNAMARA, Clerk 401 Montgomery Street Court House, Room 407 Syracuse, New York 13202 www.ongov.net/Legislature ROSTER 2020 - 2021 ONONDAGA COUNTY LEGISLATURE Including a quick reference guide for: COUNTY DEPARTMENTS, CITY, TOWN, VILLAGE AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS DAVID H. KNAPP, Chairman JAMIE McNAMARA, Clerk 401 Montgomery Street Court House, Room 407 Syracuse, New York 13202 www.ongov.net/Legislature ONONDAGA COUNTY LEGISLATURE 2020-2021 DIST. NAME ADDRESS PHONE EMAIL PARTY 1st Brian F. May* 1395 River Bend Drive, Baldwinsville, 13027 315-447-4914 [email protected] R 2nd James J. Rowley 4255 Mayfair Circle, Liverpool, 13090 315-622-0059 [email protected] R 3rd Tim Burtis 9444 Hawkeye Drive, Brewerton, 13029 315-396-3300 [email protected] R 4th Judith A. Tassone 4855 Thornwood Drive, Liverpool, 13088 315-457-5458 [email protected] R 5th Debra J. Cody 107 Circle Road, N. Syracuse, 13212 518-421-0022 [email protected] R 6th Julie Abbott-Kenan 7 Tallcot Lane, Skaneateles, 13152 315-685-9361 [email protected] R 7th Mary T. Kuhn 108 Orvilton Drive, DeWitt, 13214 315-476-6509 [email protected] D 8th Christopher J. Ryan 205 Maple Road, Syracuse, 13219 315-484-9171 [email protected] D 9th Peggy Chase 440 Ridgewood Drive, Syracuse, 13206 315-437-2035 [email protected] D 10th Kevin A. Holmquist 123 Summerhaven Dr. S., E. Syracuse, 13057 315-637-8364 [email protected] R 11th John D.
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  • 2017 Arc of Onondaga Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017 600 S. Wilbur Ave. Syracuse, NY 13204 315.476.7441 Year | 1 www.arcon.org Think Big. Outsource Local. Creative, Innovative Supports and Services Dear Friends, Although 2017 presented challenges, we are pleased to say that, once again, Arc of Onondaga has many wonderful things to report. This past year forced us to sit down and reflect on what matters most; finding ways to operate more efficiently while continuing to provide the high-quality services and supports that people want. Our continued culture shift from caregiver to supporter took center stage as we began to design programs around what matters most to the individuals we serve and move away from standard programmatic options. Ellen Gutmaker Chris Centore Executive Director President of the Board We saw rate changes and cuts in several areas, increased examinations over meeting waiver requirements, decreased referrals to some of our long-standing programs, and lengthy openings in our residential homes due to OPWDD scrutiny over who can move. These changes forced us to examine all of the Board of Directors services we provide across the board to make sure we were utilizing all of our resources and capitalizing on the opportunities Chris Centore brought about by change. We saw a significant increase in the number of people supported through community hab, we opened President a supportive apartment setting for people desiring increased Gone are the days when programs were offered in self-contained, segregated independence, and we also assisted those we support from Chuck Seereiter environments; 2017 brought about new and innovative approaches to the services moving from an apartment setting to three smaller homes where First Vice President they can be better integrated in their community.
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  • PRESS RELEASE for IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, January 24, 2012 CONTACT: Patrick Finlon, Marketing Director 315-443-2636 Or [email protected]
    PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, January 24, 2012 CONTACT: Patrick Finlon, Marketing Director 315-443-2636 or [email protected] Non-Stop Music in Caroline, or Change by Pulitzer Prize Winner Tony Kushner and Tony Nominee Jeanine Tesori (Syracuse, NY)— Two powerhouses of the American theatre, playwright Tony Kushner (Angels in America) and composer Jeanine Tesori (Thoroughly Modern Millie and Shrek: The Musical), join forces on a musical of startling creativity and refreshing originality (don’t be surprised when the washing machine starts to sing). A stellar cast led by Greta Oglesby delivers powerful vocals in this unconventional, through-composed musical, the recipient of six Tony nominations followed by the Olivier Award for Best Musical. The year is 1963—civil rights and Kennedy—and in the Gellman household in Lake Charles, Louisiana, eight-year-old Noah struggles with the loss of his mother, while Caroline, the family’s African American maid, struggles as a single Mom of four children. Through Caroline and Noah’s friendship, Kushner and Tesori explore thoughts on economic hardship and racial inequity that are relevant today as they were in the early 60s. Rich with humor, humanity and of course music—ranging from blues to gospel to traditional Jewish melodies—Caroline, or Change delivers a deep and uplifting message about change, in big ways and small. Running February 1—26, Caroline, or Change will be performed in the Archbold Theatre at Syracuse Stage, 820 East Genesee Street. Tickets range $18-$50 and are available at the Syracuse Stage Box Office, 315-443-3275 or www.SyracuseStage.org.
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  • Needs Assessment November 2006
    Needs Assessment November 2006 Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council Edwards and Kelcey with Wallace Roberts and Todd Alta Planning and Design University Hill Transportation Study Needs Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.OVERVIEW .......................................................................................................2 a. Introduction................................................................................................................2 b. Report Organization ..................................................................................................3 2. LAND USE AND TRANSPORTATION DEMAND .............................................4 a. Existing Land Uses....................................................................................................5 b. Proposed Land Use Changes – the Current Planned Vision (CPV)........................11 c. Anticipated Impacts on Travel Demands.................................................................14 3. NEEDS BY TRAVEL MODE ...........................................................................17 a. Interstate Access.....................................................................................................18 b. Transit......................................................................................................................32 c. Institutional Parking .................................................................................................42 d. Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities.............................................................................49
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  • Student Press in American Archives, Fall/Winter 1973-74. INSTITUTION National Council of Coll
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 035 704 CS 200 797 TITLE Student Press in American Archives, Fall/Winter 1973-74. INSTITUTION National Council of Coll. Publications Advisers, Terre Haute, Ind. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 41p. a AVAILABLE FROM Prof. John Behrens, Curator, Student press in America Archives, Utica College, N. Y. 13502 (Subscriptions $4.00 annually for NCCPA members, $7.00 nonmembers) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Censorship; Court Cases; Court Litigation; *Journalism; Publications; *School Newspapers; Student Attitudes; Student Opinion; *Student Publications ABSTRACT This issue of the "Student Press in America Archives List" contains 100 entries on current issues and information, as well as cases involving student press editors, advisers, student media, and the generic subject of the campus press, emphasizing censorship practices and principles. Information concerning how and where to obtain documents of relevance on these subjects is listed under each entry. (LL) U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION/. WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION I II TI-41% DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DU( ED I xACTIV AS RICE ivED CROY THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION GRIGIN ATING IT POINTS Or VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECFSSARIL Y REFIRE SENT Or t ICI AL NATIONAL INS rIru IC 01 EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY Student Lr Press in COWIAmerica Archives Fan/Winter 1973-74 The Student Pressin America Archives is sponsored by National Council of College Publications Advisers. Prof. John Behrens, curator Robert Ryan, editoralassistant. FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY Student Press in America Archives Fall- Winter /1973 I 1. Boston College Refuses to Continue Publication of The Heights, the campus news- paper.
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  • A Historical Look at the Hill
    et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill ~he Hill: An Illustrated Biography of Syracuse University (96 pages, Syracuse University Press, $39.95), author John Robert Greene G'83 notes that it seems "everyone's favorite view of the campus looks high across its panorama, as it sits high upon a hill just to the south of the City of Syracuse." With its diverse architecture-ranging from the majestic Crouse College to the ever-recognizable Carrier Dome-and 130-year history as an institution of Published by SURFACE, 2000 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 higher learning, Syracuse University evokes a wealth of memories and images among its students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends. Greene, author of the last two volumes of SU Press's five-volume history of SU, takes readers on a photo­ graphic journey through time, capturing the institution's spirit and rich history. What follows is a sampling of the photographs that appear in The Hill, courtesy of Syracuse University Press. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol17/iss2/9 2 et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill Yates Castle/Renwick Hall, 1935. The Col lege of Forestry's paper-making machine, billed as the la rgest of its kind at any American college, circa 1952. 30 PublishedS Y by SURFACE,R A C 2000U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 The Hall of Languages, present day; in 1880 (top).
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  • Varsity Vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium
    SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 859 Football: 'Varsity vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium. Score 61-3 in favor of Syracuse. Also Freshmen vs. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Score 7--0 in favor of the Seminary·. Coach Keane gave his track men a trial over a six mile course. As a result he selected the men to oppose Alfred College next Saturday. Miss Gertrude Williams, '24, Oratory, gave a humerous reading in chapel. Coach Lawrence Lee took the 'Varsity Soccer team to Ithaca for a game with Cornell. Cornell won. The Women's Outing Club hiked to Mausoleum Hill for initiation, camp fires and weiner roast. The College of Forestry will plant trees beside the locks and along the bank of the Barge canal. October 7. Sunday. An Open-house was held from 6 to 7:30 P. M. for students at the Park Central Presbyterian church. The Students' Class at the Fit;st Baptist Church will make a study of the Psalms this year. Miss Pauline Fish, '24, is president of the class and Miss Lillian Smith ,'24, secretary and treasurer. Miss Charlotte Huntoon is the teacher. All Baptist students are urged to attend the meetings of the class. ln the evening the pastor, Dr. Clausen, preached on "A Bid to my Fraternity." A resolution given out by Pi Delta Upsilon, Journalistic fraternity, com­ mends the benefit to students of work on the various journalistic publications of the University, viz., The Daily Orange, The Onondagan, the Empire Forest­ er, the Phoenix, the Freshman Handbook and the Camp Log. October 8.
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  • University Microfilms International300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
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  • Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
    The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec.
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  • VPA Enews Template
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Syracuse University Research Facility and Collaborative Environment What’s new and what’s next: VPA is announcing the 2011 VPA Scholars, hosting a lecture by a renowned art educator, singing in the National Men’s Honor Choir, and running a custom woodworking business. January/February 2011 1_Top stories Twelve outstanding seniors named VPA Scholars_The College of Visual and Performing Arts has announced that 12 seniors have been named VPA Scholars, the college’s highest undergraduate academic honor. Students are selected based on academic performance, creative/scholarly work, and service to the college and the community. The scholars will be recognized at VPA’s annual convocation ceremony, scheduled for Saturday, May 14, at 7 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. Read more and view the list of scholars. Stephen Talasnik named college’s inaugural Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist_The Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist Endowed Fund was established by Alpert, a 1945 alumna of VPA, and her husband, Clement Alpert, to bring leading artists and designers to campus for the purpose of engaging in direct interaction with art and design students and faculty. Talasnik, a New York City-based artist, will work with master of fine arts candidates in the Department of Art’s Graduate Seminar and present a public lecture on April 12. Read more. Image: work by Stephen Talasnik Setnor School of Music students, faculty to present New York City concert “A Setnor Sampler”_A program of classic and contemporary works as well as jazz and improvisation will be presented on Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m.
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