DOCSLIB.ORG

Risk Management. Many Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Message trom ... isk management. Many of Friend" program focused on alcohol and our members, both alumnae other drug awareness for the 1990s. To R and collegians, are not fa- increa e awareness of the effects of alco­ miliar with this term permeating the hol and other drugs, to promote under- fraternal world. What does it mean and tanding of the difference between sen­ how doe it affect Pi Beta Phi and its sible use and abuse of alcohol, and to members? Risk management is an effort cultivate responsible deci ion-making to reduce the risk of injury, damage or by Pi Beta Phi member are among the financial loss by the Fraternity and its goals of the program. Several work­ chapters. In light of the changing cli­ shops, tip sheets and flyer a well as re­ mate on collegiate campu es, Greek source information are included in the leaders are empowering their members program. In addition, Pi Beta Phi colle­ with the means to effectively manage gians have been active participants in Beth van Maanen Beatty, Grand risks. National Alcohol Awareness Week for Vice President of Collegians The National Panhellenic several years. Tens of thousands of Pi Conference and National Phi collegians boast Pi Phi alcohol Interfraternity Council have developed awareness buttons with such themes as a program entitled GreekSolutions­ "The Sky's not the Limit-Know Our Chapter, Our Choice for use on Yours" and "Empowering Positive college campuses. This risk manage­ Choices." ment program enables Greeks to rede­ In the areas of social programming, fine campus norms regarding the use of chapter membership policies and hous­ alcohol and drugs. The program has re­ ing matters, specific guidelines are set ceived funding from the U. S. forth for chapters to follow. Chapter Department of Education Fund for the members are educated in all areas of Improvement of Post Secondary risk, and the chapter Executive Council Education. During the 1994-95 academ­ does a yearly Risk Audit to identify ic year, it will be taken to 20 college areas of potential risk. They then de­ campuses by one of the three traveling velop a plan to eliminate those identi­ employees ofNPC and NIC. Chapter fied areas of risk. members participate in an interactive Our Fraternity will continue to en­ workshop led by students from other sure the safety and well-being of our chapters on campus. GreekSolutions­ collegians by providing the individuals Our Chapter, our Choice helps mem­ in our chapters with a "u er friendly" bers of the Greek system address tough guideline for risk management. A new issues together. The students are mak­ Risk Management Handbook will be ing the choices and the commitment to available to our collegiate chapters dur­ create a more positive environment. ing the 1994-95 academic year. This Ultimately it is the individual's respon­ handbook will encompass all the docu­ sibility to practice risk management in ments relating to risk management­ the context of what has been taught. emergency procedure, the planning of Only by being educated on what is in­ social event, di ciplinary procedures, volved in managing risk will our colle­ house safety, and insurance information gians be able to meet that responsibility. to name a few. It will be used to educate Pi Beta Phi is providing education, our chapter in a concise and systematic resources and activities to equip its way. members in taking measures to provide As our collegians endeavor to a safer environment. Each summer at strengthen their Pi Phi friend hips in regional leadership seminars and con­ the context of their busy lives, we as a ventions, chapter leaders take part in Fraternity are here to support them and work hop addressing risk management provide them with the necessary tools issues given by Pi Beta Phi's legal coun­ for a safe and meaningful college experi­ sel Tim Burke. Earlier this year, Pi Beta ence. Phi released an updated "Friend to 2 The Arrow of p, Beta Ph, Contents Fall 1994 Volume 111 Number 1 Risk Management - Creighton Installation - The Fraternity works to re­ Nebra ka Gamma is the duce risks to Pi Beta Phi newe t addition to the collegians and provide a safe Fraternity's roll call of environment. chapters. pg. 4 pg.1O Award Winners - Campaign for Collegiate chapters and Arrowmont­ alumnae clubs are recog­ Construction of a new nized for their excellence painting studio and remod­ during the 1993-94 eling of an existing studio academic year. will begin this fa ll. pg. 12 pg. 19 Amy Burnham Onken Pi Phi Express - and Chapter Service See the new fall line of Award Winners - Pi Phi Express merchandise. Collegians from across the pg.59 country are honored for leadership and service with­ in their chapters. pg. 42 Departments News of Arrowmont •.•.......•••.•....•.•....••....••.•.••... 14 Foundation .•.•••.•..•....•.•..•..•......••.••.•..•.•..•............ 18 Collegiate News ................................................. 20 Links to Literacy ..........................•..................... 26 Fraternity Directory ........................................... 27 Alumnae News .........................................•........44 Letters .................................•...........................•.. 53 In Memoriam ...............•......•.............................. 55 Announcements .....•.....•....••.•....•...•...•• ....•••.•..•.. 63 Arrow Editor-jennifer Moeller Barcus Address Changes and In FOUNDERS OF THE FRA Assistant - Elizabeth Ann G ilkison Memoriam Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Pi Beta Phi Central Office Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) St. Louis, MO 63105 Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931) 314/727-7338 The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi (USPS Fannie Whitenack Libbey (1848-1941) FAX: 314/727-8049 032-540) is publi hed quarterly by Pi Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Beta Phi Fraternity, 7730 Carondelet, jennie Nicol, M.D. (1845-1881) Correspondence of an editorial nature is Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328. Inez Smith oule (1846-1941) to be addressed to the editor. Second clas po tage paid at St. Louis, Fannie Thomson (1848-1868) MO. POSTMASTER: Send address jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932) Copy Deadlines changes to The ARROW of Pi Beta Nancy Black Wallace (1 46-1918) Spring - Dec. 1 Fall-June 1 Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Summer - April 1 Winter-Oct. 1 Loui , MO 63105-3328. Founded 1867 The Arrow of p, Beta Ph, 3 RISK MANAGEMENT BY TIMOTHY M . BURKE To manage risk would appear con­ trary to the meaning of the word. So how does Pi Beta Phi solve the puzzle of ILLUSTRATION today's risk manage­ BY ment on the college MIKE FISCHER campus? 4 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi - hen my daughter Nora stand that if they are arrested for dri­ necessary or uniquely dangerou and was initiated into the ving while intoxicated, even if they are unrelated to the accomplishment of w Ohio Iota Chapter of Pi nice young college women from good any po itive ends. Risk management Beta Phi this spring, she fam ilies, they are likely to do time in does not say that fraternity members entered a vastly different Greek world jail. Like it or not, a fraternity party, should not have fun. It does mean that than existed during her parents' college whether in the Pi Beta Phi hou e or in the fun must be tempered with an un­ days. Two decades ago, the rights of a men's house acros the street, is not a derstanding of the environment in students on college campuses were ex­ safe haven in which the law with re­ which we live. This is a litigious soci­ panding. The effort was underway to gard to the legal minimum age can be ety, and where an injury occurs because make them full participants in our ignored. of negligence, recklessness or illegal democracy by extending to 18-year­ The media attention which inex­ conduct, there is little doubt that a olds the right to vote. America was ac­ orably attaches when fraternity mis­ lawsuit will follow. Risk management customed to seeing students speaking conduct causes injury should in no way seeks to reduce that likelihood. Today, out on social issues ranging from the lead to the conclusion that the Greek chapter leaders and alumnae advisors war in Vietnam to the environment. system is bad or that its members are ir­ are expected to analyze the risks in­ America, too, was accustomed to re ponsible. When in fact, just the op­ volved in actions before taking them seeing students party, and in large mea­ posi te is true. and to plan events so that exposure to sures the partying was viewed with For this reason, risk management liability is kept at an acceptable level. great tolerance. That tolerance faded, ha become the watchword in the lexi­ That does not mean that members however, as more attention was focused con of Greek leaders. should not have a good time or be pro­ on the abuse of alcohol, on hazing and Risk management does not mean hibited from having parties. It does on the darker side of fraternity and col­ not taking risks. If it did, it would be mean that the fu n should not be built lege life. Ultimately, the cost of ignor­ contrary to the great traditions upon around the consumption of alcohol. ing hazing, accepting teenage drinking which Pi Beta Phi is based. What risk Parties should be planned in ad­ and putting up with drunk drivers and management is all about is recognizing vance and basic steps should be taken the deaths and injuri es these actions how to reduce risk and manage it and to ensure that the parties are safely and cau ed, became too h igh. Society and to eliminate those risks which are un- legally conducted. That requires first a political leaders reacted, and today col­ lege students in general.
Recommended publications
  • UPCOMING EVENTS W&L Alumni

    UPCOMING EVENTS W&L Alumni

    UPCOMING EVENTS W&L Alumni Weekend A PRIL 2006 May 4-7 Letter from Kerry Scott ’76, House Corporation President, Urges All from Class of 1976 to Attend Alumni Weekend May 4-7 Special Events for Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Include HONOR ROLL Social Activities at House Thank you to our donors! Because of your support, we are able to Hello, Brothers. If lodging is an issue, bear in mind that I live continue publication of The less than an hour from Lexington and can put up Gamma-Philosopher and to hold I’m addressing this to all alums, but especially to a number of you easily. Just call or e-mail me that my classmates from the class of 1976. This is our regular alumni events. you need this assistance. Even if you can’t come, 30th reunion year, and I want to make a special give me a call or e-mail me to bring me up-to- Allen R. DeLong ’41 appeal to all of you to come back to Lexington date on your current situations. for Alumni Weekend, May 4-7. Those of you Douglas F. Fleet Jr. ’42 Appeals for financial support appear elsewhere who haven’t been back for a while will be amazed in this issue of The Gamma Philosopher, so I’ll W. Marshall Johnson ’42 at the changes in Lexington, at W&L and at the not dwell on that here, apart from thanking Robert S. Brown Jr. ’46 Lambda Chi Alpha house. you for past support and to encourage you to Guy B.
  • 2013 Winter Newsletter

    2013 Winter Newsletter

    HHHHHHH LEGACY JOHN F. KENNEDY LIBRARY FOUNDATION Winter | 2013 Freedom 7 Splashes Down at JFK Presidential Library and Museum “I believe this nation should commit itself, to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth.” – President Kennedy, May 25, 1961 he John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum Joined on September 12 by three students from Pinkerton opened a special new installation featuring Freedom 7, Academy, the alma mater of astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., Tthe iconic space capsule that U.S. Navy Commander Kennedy Library Director Tom Putnam unveiled Freedom 7, Alan B. Shepard Jr. piloted on the first American-manned stating, “In bringing the Freedom 7 space capsule to our spaceflight. Celebrating American ingenuity and determination, Museum, the Kennedy Library hopes to inspire a new the new exhibit opened on September 12, the 50th anniversary generation of Americans to use science and technology of President Kennedy’s speech at Rice University, where he so for the betterment of our humankind.” eloquently championed America’s manned space efforts: Freedom 7 had been on display at the U.S. Naval “We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the Academy in Annapolis, MD since 1998, on loan from the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. At the request of hard, because that goal will serve to organize and measure Caroline Kennedy, Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus, the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is the U.S.
  • Campbell University School of Law 1980 Placement Bulletin

    Campbell University School of Law 1980 Placement Bulletin

    CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 1980 PLACEMENT BULLETIN Message from the Dean It is with great pleasure that we present in this Bulletin the three classes of Campbell University School of Law. They symbolize the pioneering spirit and dedication to excellence which have been responsible for the remarkable success of the School of Law since it opened its doors in August of 1976. At that time, we defined the character and goals of the school in the following manner: Campbell College School of Law is purposely a small law school, with ultimate plans to admit no more than approximately 90 students per class. While its academic program is arduous, its rural village setting and commitment to human values are designed to enhance one's likelihood of success as a student, and as a lawyer in any setting in which one chooses to practice. Campbell proposes to educate lawyers who will be prepared from the outset of their careers to serve their communities with legal skill and ethical and intellectual leadership, in the noblest tradition of the counselor. The aims of the School of Law are to equip men and women for the general practice of law and all that such a practice involves; to foster the formulation of a sound philosophical and ethical foundation upon which the student can base his or her legal education and career; and to instill in the student a sense of the responsibility of the legal profession and of the individual lawyer as a member of the larger community. In accomplishing these primary goals, the School of Law further intends to promote
  • 2010 Npr Annual Report About | 02

    2010 Npr Annual Report About | 02

    2010 NPR ANNUAL REPORT ABOUT | 02 NPR NEWS | 03 NPR PROGRAMS | 06 TABLE OF CONTENTS NPR MUSIC | 08 NPR DIGITAL MEDIA | 10 NPR AUDIENCE | 12 NPR FINANCIALS | 14 NPR CORPORATE TEAM | 16 NPR BOARD OF DIRECTORS | 17 NPR TRUSTEES | 18 NPR AWARDS | 19 NPR MEMBER STATIONS | 20 NPR CORPORATE SPONSORS | 25 ENDNOTES | 28 In a year of audience highs, new programming partnerships with NPR Member Stations, and extraordinary journalism, NPR held firm to the journalistic standards and excellence that have been hallmarks of the organization since our founding. It was a year of re-doubled focus on our primary goal: to be an essential news source and public service to the millions of individuals who make public radio part of their daily lives. We’ve learned from our challenges and remained firm in our commitment to fact-based journalism and cultural offerings that enrich our nation. We thank all those who make NPR possible. 2010 NPR ANNUAL REPORT | 02 NPR NEWS While covering the latest developments in each day’s news both at home and abroad, NPR News remained dedicated to delving deeply into the most crucial stories of the year. © NPR 2010 by John Poole The Grand Trunk Road is one of South Asia’s oldest and longest major roads. For centuries, it has linked the eastern and western regions of the Indian subcontinent, running from Bengal, across north India, into Peshawar, Pakistan. Horses, donkeys, and pedestrians compete with huge trucks, cars, motorcycles, rickshaws, and bicycles along the highway, a commercial route that is dotted with areas of activity right off the road: truck stops, farmer’s stands, bus stops, and all kinds of commercial activity.
  • Lord, Kristin

    Lord, Kristin

    CPL Online 3.1 Fall 2006 Kristin O. Lord Page 1 Imagining Nelson Mandela in Ancient Rome: A New Approach to Intermediate Latin Prose Composition1 Kristin O. Lord Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies Wilfrid Laurier University (Canada) For the past three years I have been designing a series of exercises in English to Latin prose translation to complement a third and fourth semester university reading course in Latin prose and poetry. In the last year I have begun to extend my work to cover the first two semesters as well, an area which intersects with the high school curriculum. Although I have designed a fair complement of traditional military and political passages and material based on social history, I expect students to translate an increasing number of texts which are either unexpurgated or subject only to minor adaptations. For this reason I tend to ‘mine’ much of what I read—or would like to reread—for its suitability for translation into Latin prose. Each of the pieces ultimately chosen is meant to engage an idea as well as to illustrate various issues of syntax and style, but some encapsulate my overall approach more fully than others. A favorite page from Nelson Mandela’s Long Walk to Freedom is perhaps the most striking illustration of the changes in both Classical scholarship and the world as a whole since the publication, nearly a century ago, of the textbook which I used to use. In this passage Mandela describes the polling station where he voted for the first time in South Africa in 1994: The images of South Africans going to the polls that day are burned in my memory.
  • Radio Stations

    Radio Stations

    Date Contacted Comments RA_Call EMail FirstName Bluegrass(from Missy) James H. Bluegrass(from Missy) Joe Bluegrass(from Missy) James H. Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct [email protected] 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) m Tom Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct cindy@kneedeepi 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) nbluegrass.com Cindy Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct drdobro@mindspri 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) ng.com Lawrence E. Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct georgemcknight@ 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) telus.net George Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct greatstuffradio@y 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) ahoo.com Gene Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct jadonchris@netco 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) mmander.com Jadon Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct roy@mainstreetbl 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) uegrass.com Roy From Americana Music Association reporting stations list ACOUSTIC CAFE Rob From Americana Music Association reporting stations list ALTVILLE Vicki From Americana Music Association reporting stations list Country Bear Stan From Americana Music Association reporting stations list Current 89.3 David From Americana Music Association reporting stations list Farm Fresh Radio Chip From Americana Music Association reporting stations list Folk Alley - WKSU Linda From Americana Music Association reporting stations list FolkScene Roz Sending physical copy 2/2014 per his arthu2go@yahoo. facebook request. Bluegrass(from Missy) 105.9 Bishop FM co.uk Terry Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct lindsay@ozemail. 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) 2RRR com.au Lindsay Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct tony.lake@amtac. 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) 400R net Tony Sent dpk thru Airplay Direct bluemoon@bluegr 2/9/2014 Bluegrass(from Missy) ACTV-4 asstracks.net Jon C.
  • Smith Alumnae Quarterly

    Smith Alumnae Quarterly

    ALUMNAEALUMNAE Special Issueue QUARTERLYQUARTERLY TriumphantTrT iumphah ntn WomenWomen for the World campaigncac mppaiigngn fortififorortifi eses Smith’sSSmmitith’h s mimmission:sssion: too educateeducac te wwomenommene whowhwho wiwillll cchangehahanngge theththe worldworlrld This issue celebrates a stronstrongerger Smith, where ambitious women like Aubrey MMenarndtenarndt ’’0808 find their pathpathss Primed for Leadership SPRING 2017 VOLUME 103 NUMBER 3 c1_Smith_SP17_r1.indd c1 2/28/17 1:23 PM Women for the WoA New Generationrld of Leaders c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd c2 2/24/17 1:08 PM “WOMEN, WHEN THEY WORK TOGETHER, have incredible power.” Journalist Trudy Rubin ’65 made that statement at the 2012 launch of Smith’s Women for the World campaign. Her words were prophecy. From 2009 through 2016, thousands of Smith women joined hands to raise a stunning $486 million. This issue celebrates their work. Thanks to them, promising women from around the globe will continue to come to Smith to fi nd their voices and their opportunities. They will carry their education out into a world that needs their leadership. SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY Special Issue / Spring 2017 Amber Scott ’07 NICK BURCHELL c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd 1 2/24/17 1:08 PM In This Issue • WOMEN HELPING WOMEN • A STRONGER CAMPUS 4 20 We Set Records, Thanks to You ‘Whole New Areas of Strength’ In President’s Perspective, Smith College President The Museum of Art boasts a new gallery, two new Kathleen McCartney writes that the Women for the curatorships and some transformational acquisitions. World campaign has strengthened Smith’s bottom line: empowering exceptional women. 26 8 Diving Into the Issues How We Did It Smith’s four leadership centers promote student engagement in real-world challenges.
  • Fall 00 Web Version.Pub

    Fall 00 Web Version.Pub

    Fall 2000 Page 1 Botanic Garden News The Botanic Garden Volume 3, No. 2 of Smith College Fall 2000 From the New Director Michael Marcotrigiano W hen I joined the faculty at the University of Massachusetts in 1983, my focus was on establishing my research program. I did not make a point of revealing my life story to anyone in my department. Later that year, a rumor was floating about that I was a professional jockey before entering graduate school. At the time, I was unmarried, and I did not quell the rumor since it was a great icebreaker at parties. The truth now revealed, I can ride a horse but never has anyone paid me to do so. To ensure that an even more interesting perspective of my background does not arise at Smith College, I take this opportunity to set the record straight. I was born in Brooklyn, New York in a culturally diverse neighborhood not far from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. As I child, I was fascinated by animals, however my older sister developed severe allergies to furry pets, and at the tender age of six I was forced to say goodbye to our new puppy. It took me years to forgive my sister even though my parents replaced the dog with less furry pets such as snails and fish. At the same time, my gardening uncle introduced me to the world of the radish plant and I still remember how fast they grew. Although they were fun to grow, they tasted Zadik Madelaine by photo terrible and were not fun to pet.
  • 2011 Annual Report of Donors

    2011 Annual Report of Donors

    Smith College Libraries Annual Report of Donors July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011 During the past year the Libraries have benefited substantially from the thoughtfulness and generosity of many supporters. Gifts to the Libraries enhance our collections, allow us to acquire materials and initiate special projects. Thus, the high quality of our Libraries is due in no small part to the enduring interest and support of our friends. Thank you! Every effort has been made to accurately report all donors who have made a gift to the libraries. If we’ve made an error, please let us know. ________________________________________________________________________________________ FRIENDS OF SMITH COLLEGE Betsy Lamson Humphreys '69 David and Carol Hamilton in memory of Elizabeth Schroder Hoxie '69 and LIBRARIES Mary Loutrel '61 Nancy Reilly '69 in honor of Mary Bordes '92 S. Anne Beede Jencks '50 Champions Susan Baris Mace '60 in memory of Frances Larrabee Low '50 Anonymous Margot McIlwain Nishimura '87 Nancy Booth Kelly '56 in memory of Frances Larrabee Low '50 in memory of Elliot Offner Mary-Martha McClary Marshall '50 Deanna Bates Ellen Rosenberg '68 in memory of Frances Larrabee Low '50 Jill Ker Conway Rita Seplowitz Saltz '60 Joan Spillsbury Stockard '51 Eleni Mavromati '96 Ann Edwards Shanahan '59 Sarah Thomas '70 D. Rebecca Snow '66 Patrons Sustaining Members Paul Alpers Contributing Members Judith Kievit Barney '61 Mary Fiske Beck '56 Nancy Veale Ahern '58 Gail S. Berney '75 in memory of Marian Olley McMillan '26 and Peggy Block Danziger '62 in memory of Arthur Berney Gladys Beach Veale '26 Christine Erickson '65 Nancy Boeschenstein Fessenden '50 Margaret B.
  • Clark Kerr and Me: the Future of the Public Law School

    Clark Kerr and Me: the Future of the Public Law School

    Clark Kerr and Me: The Future of the Public Law School * RACHEL F. MORAN INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1021 I. THE INNOVATION OF PUBLIC LEGAL EDUCATION ............................................. 1023 II. THE DEBATE OVER THE SPECIAL MISSION OF THE PUBLIC LAW SCHOOL ........ 1027 III. THE CONTESTED FUTURE OF THE PUBLIC LAW SCHOOL ................................ 1030 IV. THE ONGOING PROMISE AND PERIL OF THE PUBLIC LAW SCHOOL ................ 1043 CONCLUSION........................................................................................................ 1045 INTRODUCTION Clark Kerr has long enjoyed an iconic status among leaders in public higher education. The former president of the University of California left a lasting impression on the academic world with his Godkin Lectures on the future of colleges and universities delivered at Harvard in 1963.1 He spoke at a moment when public higher education, and indeed higher education more generally, had been enjoying a renaissance of energy and vision. After World War II, veterans returned and reinvigorated the student body with the support of the GI Bill, and state legislatures generously funded public institutions to keep tuition low so that postsecondary education would be affordable and accessible.2 This state support in turn assured the kind of quality instruction necessary to prepare adults for the complexities of the workplace and civic life at a time of increasingly sophisticated technology and an explosive growth in knowledge.3 The federal government pumped grant money into the sciences to wage the Cold War, and private industry saw the potential for gain by investing in promising new research with possible commercial applications.4 The expansion of programs and activities at colleges and universities was so diverse and dynamic that Kerr dubbed institutions like the University of California “multiversities.”5 But if Kerr’s rise to prominence seemed rapid, his fall from grace was just as sudden.
  • Attachment a DA 19-526 Renewal of License Applications Accepted for Filing

    Attachment a DA 19-526 Renewal of License Applications Accepted for Filing

    Attachment A DA 19-526 Renewal of License Applications Accepted for Filing File Number Service Callsign Facility ID Frequency City State Licensee 0000072254 FL WMVK-LP 124828 107.3 MHz PERRYVILLE MD STATE OF MARYLAND, MDOT, MARYLAND TRANSIT ADMN. 0000072255 FL WTTZ-LP 193908 93.5 MHz BALTIMORE MD STATE OF MARYLAND, MDOT, MARYLAND TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION 0000072258 FX W253BH 53096 98.5 MHz BLACKSBURG VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072259 FX W247CQ 79178 97.3 MHz LYNCHBURG VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072260 FX W264CM 93126 100.7 MHz MARTINSVILLE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072261 FX W279AC 70360 103.7 MHz ROANOKE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072262 FX W243BT 86730 96.5 MHz WAYNESBORO VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072263 FX W241AL 142568 96.1 MHz MARION VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072265 FM WVRW 170948 107.7 MHz GLENVILLE WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072267 AM WESR 18385 1330 kHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072268 FM WESR-FM 18386 103.3 MHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072270 FX W289CE 157774 105.7 MHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072271 FM WOTR 1103 96.3 MHz WESTON WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072274 AM WHAW 63489 980 kHz LOST CREEK WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072285 FX W206AY 91849 89.1 MHz FRUITLAND MD CALVARY CHAPEL OF TWIN FALLS, INC. 0000072287 FX W284BB 141155 104.7 MHz WISE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072288 FX W295AI 142575 106.9 MHz MARION VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072293 FM WXAF 39869 90.9 MHz CHARLESTON WV SHOFAR BROADCASTING CORPORATION 0000072294 FX W204BH 92374 88.7 MHz BOONES MILL VA CALVARY CHAPEL OF TWIN FALLS, INC.
  • Smith College Jill Ker Conway Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center

    Smith College Jill Ker Conway Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center

    Smith College Jill Ker Conway Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center Submission: Outstanding Emerging Entrepreneurship Center Submitted by: Monica Dean, Director Jill Ker Conway Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center, Smith College 718-764-3578 [email protected] 1. Briefly discuss the rationale for creating this entrepreneurship center including who the stakeholders are and how you garnered their interest and support. When given the chance, women are more likely than men to start a business. In 2018, more than 1,800 new women-owned businesses were launched every day in the United States. Currently, there are about 12.3 million women-owned businesses in the country, employing more than 9 million people and generating close to $2 trillion in annual revenue. The impact is undeniable when women’s entrepreneurial aspirations are supported: communities thrive, families are stronger, and our world is better because the marketplace is more diverse. At Smith College, we recognize that barriers to women’s entrepreneurial success still exist—and we’re committed to tearing them down. We believe the most effective way to level the playing field is by creating opportunities for women to dream big and showcase their talents as thinkers, makers and founders of future businesses. Soon after arriving at Smith in 2013, President McCartney expressed her vision for a center for women focused on innovation and entrepreneurship. In February 2015, the college embarked on a strategic planning process and in accordance with the plan’s Strategic Theme 3 – Experiential and Applied Opportunities, a decision was made to invest in programs that connect students’ academic experiences with creative and practical opportunities.