2007 Annual Report
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Troop Use in Panama Is Doubtfui
One-man performance a lesson in alcoholism By Maureen Leavitt ing to keep his precarious world Manchester Herald together because of his alcoholic father, captivated the majority of COVENTRY — Scrapper’s life the students during the hour-long was a struggle all because his dad performance. A loved the bottle. The program was sponsored by About 130 students at Coventry the Coventry Youth Services and High School saw Scrapper’s story unfold before them Tuesday the Coventry Council for the Prevention of Student Drug and during a performance called Alcohol Abuse. It was funded by a "Hard Knocks.” In the program, A actor Jackson Gillman of Maine grant from the state Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. carried on a conversation with the imaginary Scrapper and After the presentation, stu Scrapper’s father, Frank. dents had the chance to be frank Gillman portrayed both roles in and discuss their views about a one-man performance that was alcohol abuse along with a panel Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Herald designed to teach students about of three students and four the disease of alcoholism. members of the faculty. GASPING FOR AIR — Actor Jackson Gillman, of sophomore students at Coventry High School Gillman’s compelling por Maine, looks as if he’s starved for air as he performs a Tuesday. Gillman also performed a more serious skit trayal of young Scrapper, fight See ALCOHOL, page 12 comical skit about drug abuse for freshman and about a family struggling with an alcoholic father. Y manrhpBlpr IrralJi Wednesday, May 10, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Directors OK Troop use lease concept, question terms in Panama By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald Members of the Board of Directors approved Tuesday the concept of a two-year extension of the is doubtfui lease with the Manchester Country Club for the town-owned golf course land. -
WINNERS of 30Th ANNUAL SPORTS EMMY® AWARDS ANNOUNCED by NATIONAL ACADEMY of TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WINNERS OF 30th ANNUAL SPORTS EMMY® AWARDS ANNOUNCED BY NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES Dick Ebersol Honored with Lifetime Achievement Award New York, NY – April 27, 2009 – The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) announced the winners tonight of the 30th Annual Sports Emmy® Awards at a special ceremony at Frederick P. Rose Hall, Home of Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City. The awards were presented by a distinguished group of sports figures and television personalities including Cris Collinsworth (sports analyst for NBC’s NFL coverage); Dan Hicks ( NBC’s primary Golf analyst); Jim Nantz (lead play-by-play announcer of The NFL on CBS and play-by-play broadcaster for NCAA college basketball and Golf on CBS); James Brown (host of The NFL Today on CBS and co-host of Inside the NFL on Showtime); Joe Buck (sports announcer for FOX Sports NFL and MLB); Tim McCarver (two time- St. Louis Cardinals World Series Champion and sports announcer for MLB on FOX); Karl Ravech (host of Baseball Tonight on ESPN); Hannah Storm (anchor on the new weekday morning editions of SportsCenter, ESPN); Kyle Petty (analyst for TNT’s 2008 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series); Dennis Eckersley (Baseball Hall of Fame member and analyst, MLB for TBS and the New England Sports Network); Mary Carillo (an Emmy-Award winning correspondent on HBO’s Real Sports and a consultant for HBO Sports’ documentary unit); and Max Kellerman (a boxing commentator for HBO’s World Championship Boxing and Boxing After Dark). One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of the Lifetime Achievement Award to Dick Ebersol, Chairman of NBC Sports & Olympics. -
CAR Mall Builder Faces Fines on Pollution
24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 18. 1989 I CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS R t I INDUSTRIAL Automotive FOR SALE FOR RENT l i J PROPERTY Cut your risk of cancer with ... gariic and onions! J MANCHESTER. We have ON E and two room apart MANCHESTER. 3400 and WASHINGTON (AP) — Garlic and two light and bright, ments, Main Street. ^ Speciolii»D<fit! 2400 square foot indus I CARS smelling vegetables “ can signifi diagnosed cancer. habitual consumption of such vegeta 1i l onions can put a crimp in your social cantly reduce the risk of stomach a reduction in stomach cancer risk spacious 2bedroom un Call 529-7858 or 563-4438. trial space. Loading FDR SALE People in the cancer-free group bles increased. In other words, the its featuring new con dock, parking. Wood life, but they also could provide cancer.” starting at an early age ... and MANCHESTER. Two each year consumed at least 25 and more onions and garlic you eat over a temporary kitchens, 2 bedroom Townhouse, CARPENTRY/ land Industrial Park. 1983 MERCURY Grande unexpected protection against Published this week in the Journal continuing throughout life.” porklng spaces, conve BOOKKEEPING/ HEATING/ MISCELLANEOUS Principals Only. 643- sometimes more than 50 pounds of lifetime, the less your chances of all appliances, full INCOME TAX REMODELING Marquis. Four door se cancer, according to a study pub of the National Cancer Institute, the The anti-cancer effects of onion nient to highway and basement, pool. $700 PLUMBING SERVICES 2121. dan with all the extras. lished by the National Cancer allium vegetables, a genus which stomach cancer. -
GOP Leaders Doubt Reagan Budget Goals
\ M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 23. 1986 CONNECTICUT SPORTS FOCUS Moffett hits O’Neill’s ‘free staff, rent’ More than 100 seek Governor’s aide admits use,of state time, facilities NU foes blast Whale not like Kickoff deals V state watchdog post ( )) governor’s announcement speech rate hike request old Kotsy clubs abound Sunday By Judd Everhart Jan. 10 had taken two hours’ HARTFORD (U P I) - The field of candidates for ‘ h® The Associated Press created post of state (nspector general has grown to about lOO ana 1X1 In 1982, questions were raised about O’Neill personal time off to be there. He L u ... p ag e 9 ... page 13 also said the governor’s announce more applications could be coming In, officials say. i . j „ « ... p ag e 7 HARTFORD — Democratic gub using state mails to distribute campaign- ment speech had been written by A legislative committee screening applications for the watcna g ernatorial candidate Toby Moffett related material. He later reimbursed the O’Neill aide Timothy Bannon at position has extended until Jan. 31 Its deadline for accepting says Gov. William A. O’Neill home. applications and will begin Interviewing candidates the following should not be allowed to conduct state. Jeffrey B. Garfield, executive W66k. j t even the slightest amount of director of the elections commis Fifteen candidates have been selected for the initial rou™ campaign-related work out of the printing, free postage and tree sion, said he had received Mof interviews, but none of the contenders has been ruled out, said Kep. -
Abilities: Professional Experience
CELL: 404.822.3005 2230 Chadds Creek Drive HOME: 770.579.0564 Marietta, GA 30062.6060 FAX: 770.693.1070 E-MAIL: [email protected] Abilities: * Self-starter * Proven decision maker who is able to initiate & supervise creative & technical processes * Demonstrated ability to identify, hire & manage individuals & teams * Experienced leader, providing motivation & guidance by example * Strong analytical, organizational & problem solving skills * Excellent communication & collaborative skills with individuals at all levels * Extremely organized, thorough and detailed oriented * Ability to take concepts & ideas into creative realities Professional Experience: Producer/Director: Friday Night Tailgate Road Trip. Produce and Direct two “Second City”/ “iO Chicago” improve comics for two seasons touring Big Ten Campuses with a single HD-camera and soundman. Shot in reality style without script or camera blocking. Segments aired on the Big Ten Network and bigtennetwork.com. Responsible for scheduling, story line/ideas direction & editing a minimum of five segments plus various bumpers on a weekly basis in a 2½ day shooting week consisting of firm 10 hour days. Segment Producer : Pride, Power & Passion. An annual one hour show dedicated to feature stories of women’s college basketball. Features have included: Rutgers’ Women’s basketball coach C. Vivian Stringer’s life story including the Imus incident. The late Kay Yow’s decade long battle against breast cancer. This program is shot interview style without the benefit of voice-overs to change direction and theme. In addition the show features in- depth looks at the Wade Trophy finalists and airs on CBS & ESPN. Producer/Director : ESPN.COM Road Trip. Produce and Direct a comic as well as a hostess delivering the ultimate college football game day experience including each university’s unique traditions. -
By-Play Dialogues Within the National Football League A
THOSE “DAMN” WOMEN: A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF MALE AND FEMALE PLAY- BY-PLAY DIALOGUES WITHIN THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ARTS BY TYLER BRADFIELD DR. DOM CARISTI – ADVISOR BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA MAY 2019 THOSE “DAMN” WOMEN 1 ABSTRACT THESIS PROJECT: Those “Damn” Women: A Content Analysis of Male and Female Play-by- Play Dialogues within the National Football League STUDENT: Tyler Bradfield DEGREE: Master of Arts COLLEGE: Communication, Information, and Media DATE: May 2019 PAGES: 130 This study presents a quantitative analysis of the dialogues from four primetime national television play-by-play broadcasters within the NFL. In 2017, Beth Mowins became the first woman in the history of the NFL to step into a primetime national television booth. Mowins called the second opening-week ESPN Monday Night Football game between the Los Angeles Chargers and the Denver Broncos on September 11, 2017. After the telecast, Mowins was met with an outcry of complaints from fans on social media. Many of the remarks were steeped in sexism. This study examines the root of those complaints, while using Impression Formation Theory as the guiding framework. Through a content analysis, four of the NFL’s primetime television announcers (Jim Nantz, Al Michaels, Joe Buck, and Beth Mowins) are tested through 10 variables. Those variables include the handling of scoring plays, the frequency of corrections, bias, historical knowledge, NFL rules knowledge, terminology, questions to their analyst, airtime, access, and statistical use. Tested through chi-squared (also written χ2 test) and Fisher’s exact test, this study shows there is little to no difference in the language use between Mowins and the three male broadcasters within these 10 variables. -
Broadcasting May15
The Fifth Estate r R A D I O T E L E V I S I O N C A B L E S A T E L L I T E Broadcasting May15 May 15, 1989 THE LARGEST COMMITMENT TO ORIGINAL v. 116 PROGRAMMING IN BASIC CABLE CONTINUES. no. 20 Sela Ward NETWORK AMERICA'S FAVORITE CABLE NETWORK £010 qw tNll> Od 1S H1f1CWlV3 96 A?VN6Il 3kIVW 10'.3H1f0c 30 fl 1d3a SIVIblS C6/NVfHSN 66A57VyIy3yyS£yOlbyO 140 lI`I C-f#*YY ÑÿyAy### SIP LOS ANGELES KTTV 4:00P CHICAGO WFLD 3:30P SAN FRANCISCO KTVU 3:00P BOSTON WSBK 4:00P DETROIT WKBD 3:00P WASHINGTON, DC WTTG 4:00P CLEVELAND' WOIO 3:00P SEATTLE KSTW 3:30P CINCINNATI WXIX 3:30P PHOENIX KPHO 3:30P BALTIMORE WBFF 4:00P HARTFORD WTIC 4:00P INDIANAPOLIS WTTV 3:00P SAN DIEGO XETV 4:00P ORLANDO WOFL 3:00P SCHOOL! KIDS 2 -11 KIDS 2 -5 KIDS 6-11 KIDS 2 -11 KIDS 2 -5 KIDS 6-11 SHARE RANK SHARE RANK SHARE RANK SHARE RANK SHARE RANK SHARE RANK 67 #1 67 #1 68 #1 MILWAUKEE WCGV 3:00PM 33 #1 29 #1 37 #1 51 #1 59 1 46 #1 NASHVILLE. WZTV 3:30PM 21 #1 23 #1 20 #1 38 #1 36 #1 40 #1 CHARLOTTE WCCB 3:30PM 47 #1 40 #1 49 #1 56 #1 55 #1 56 #1 GREENVILLE WHNS 3:30PM 36 #1 34 #1 37 #1 35 #1 33' #1 36 #1 NEW ORLEANS WNOL 3:00PM 18 #1 16 #1 20 #1 43 #1 38 #1 47 #1 - RALEIGH WLFL 3:30PM 46 #1 44 #1 47 #1 57 #1 57 '11 57 #1 OKLAHOMA CITY KAUT 3:30PM 22 #1 17 #1 26 #1 35 #1. -
Michael Weisman ’71 AWARD-WINNING TV EXECUTIVE and PRODUCER
PRESIDENT’S AWARD Michael Weisman ’71 AWARD-WINNING TV EXECUTIVE AND PRODUCER In a career that spans major athletic events, late-night talk shows, daytime television, and morning news, Michael Weisman has reshaped sports television for the fast-paced modern age. He has won numerous awards and honors, including 24 Emmys for work at NBC and FOX. Michael began as an NBC page and later became executive producer of NBC Sports, the youngest in network sports history. The New York Times heralded him as “a wunderkind,” willing to gamble on unusual programming and unlikely production. He advanced sports journalism, enhanced game audio, and created new camera positions, such as the skycam. He was night television (CBS executive producer), daytime the producer of the announcer-less game, while also programming (Jane Pauley’s syndicated talk show), working closely with talents like Bob Costas, Marv morning news on network (NBC’s “Today”), and Albert, and Vin Scully. most recently cable (executive-in-charge of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe”) makes him the only television Michael has championed the advancement of women producer of his kind. and minorities in sports television, including the first female play-by-play announcer, Gayle Sierens; the Michael attended QC from 1969 to 1971, graduating first female network sports host, Gayle Gardner; with a BA in communications arts and sciences. and the first NFL broadcast featuring two African Along with his colleague Mike Cohen ’83, he started American announcers. QC’s first sports production class and hopes one day to help create a sports broadcasting major. Beyond his staggering sports resume—which comprises five Olympic Games, 12 World Series, Michael and his best friend, wife Carol, have two chil- and eight Super Bowls—Weisman stands apart for dren and three grandchildren, and reside in Manhattan. -
Poet for the Ages
SPRING 2015, VOL. XVIII, NO. 2 QUEENS THE MAGAZINE OF QUEENS COLLEGE Poet for the Ages Emeritus professor Stephen Stepanchev celebrates his 100th birthday and 13th book 8 Queens of the Court D rawing on a glorious school tradition, the Knights rule women’s Look at the spot basketball. you put us in. 12 Turn-of-the-Century Remember your pledge to a student caller? Meditations That online gift to your favorite department A t age 100, poet and Professor Emeritus or for the college’s general use? Stephen Stepanchev reflects on his life The contribution to your reunion campaign? and work. Well, those gifts—large and small—are doing a wonderful job. With state funding providing just Code Warrior one-third of Queens College’s budget, your 14 contributions are more important than ever. Professor Kent D. Boklan You are keeping excellence alive by supporting makes a hobby of cracking historic cyphers. our renowned professors, offering opportunities for students regardless of their means, and maintaining the highest standards of teaching, research, and public service. Producing a Winner Thanks to your support of the Fund for Queens 16 Michael Cohen ’83 and College, 80% of our students graduate without Michael Weisman ’71 offer any debt. QC’s first course in sports broadcasting. Visit us at qccommunity.qc.cuny.edu 10 SEctIONS or call 718-997-3920. Landmark Experience S tudents travel south to walk— 4 News and march—in the footsteps of 7 Giving Back Dr. Martin Luther King. 18 Alumni Notes If it weren’t for you, Queens College 23 Kupferberg Center Events wouldn’t be in this position.