Spring 2019 Update

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spring 2019 Update SPRING 2019 UPDATE from THE OFFICE of PRESIDENT YELLEN CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT activities beginning in summer 2019, and tentative completion in December 2020. In order for the Dyson Center project to be constructed, temporary space must be allocated for the programs currently housed in the building. With this in mind, our plan is to use the former Fashion space in Donnelly Hall, as well as space in the 51 Fulton Street building to house the Schools of Management and Social and Behavioral Sciences during the construction period. Additional |Mporium space in the 51 Fulton Street building SPRING 2019 UPDATE must be renovated to accommodate the nearly 60,000 square feet of temporary MCCANN CENTER CONSTRUCTION locker rooms and offices were added to the remaining racquetball courts in the program space. We are working with Construction has continued on the our architects from Liscum, McCormack, from the Office of President Yellen McCann Center addition, and work old building, and the original 1977 locker VanVoorhis to continue the adaptive on the concrete foundation is nearly rooms were renovated. We anticipate that work on the McCann Center project will reuse of the old warehouse space that we finished. The foundation includes began a few years ago. The design work conclude in late fall 2019. more than 180 drilled concrete piles, for this space will also anticipate some which were necessary because of the of the future needs of the Information CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT variable depths of debris fill placed on DYSON CENTER DESIGN PHASE Technology Department. the site several decades ago. The size and shape of the new building became We have also begun design work on the Dyson Center addition. Prior to selecting THE NEW STEEL PLANT OPENS more evident to the campus community when the installation of the structural an architectural firm for the project, we On February 1, we were excited to host steel frame began in early February. Our developed a comprehensive program a standing-room-only crowd to celebrate current schedule calls for the structural statement with assistance from the Deans the official opening of the expanded steel to be done in early April, followed of the Schools of Management and Social and renovated Steel Plant. Students and by the architectural precast, masonry, and Behavioral Sciences. As part of the faculty from both Art & Digital Media and and window systems. The building design process, we made benchmarking Fashion are sharing space in the new includes a 60,000-square-foot addition to field trips to several schools with new building, which we believe will enhance the existing McCann Center, which will buildings housing business and social collaboration between these creative replace the 25,000-square-foot fitness and behavioral sciences programs. Along areas. On the ground floor, both Art and center that was demolished. When with architectural team from Hord Coplan |Dyson Center Fashion have galleries for displaying their completed, the new building will include Macht, a contingent from the School work, and there is a spectacular common a large weight room, large fitness room, of Management toured new business CAMPUS BANNERS area called the Winter Garden. The two basketball courts, a multi-purpose school facilities at Rutgers University Finally, we look forward to installing a building’s new café has partnered with recreational room, three multi-purpose and Rowan University. On a separate set of Marist banners on lightposts across local coffee roaster North River Roasters, classroom/fitness rooms, and a café with trip with the architects, the Dean of the campus this spring. The banners will and its menu includes an impressive list a lounge. As part of this project, new School of Social and Behavioral Sciences enhance the sense of campus identity of specialty coffees, baked goods, soups, toured newly constructed and reinforce the goals in our 2018 - and other food items. Fashion students spaces at the University of 2023 Strategic Plan. Banners lining the enrolled in the retail entrepreneurship Maryland and the University lightposts along Route 9 will follow, but class will also have dedicated space of Pennsylvania. These these are subject to approvals by the on the ground floor for Mporium, the tours have guided our final Town of Poughkeepsie and New York student-run store, where they will have programming efforts and State. the opportunity to plan assortments, confirmed our overall goals | Steel Plant track turnover and project sales. Plans for the project. In terms of for the spring include the addition of an a timeline for this landmark e-commerce shop. project, we will begin the local approvals process this spring, with construction |Artist’s rendering of McCann Center SPRING 2019 UPDATE from THE OFFICE of PRESIDENT YELLEN 2 SPRING 2019 UPDATE from THE OFFICE of PRESIDENT YELLEN 3 COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT established in 2016 to provide financial As of December 31, gifts to the Marist Fund had increased by four percent over last assistance to talented students with year at this time. With an emphasis on encouraging and increasing philanthropy among high academic achievement. The alumni from the last decade, we launched the Marist10 program, and it continues to College is grateful to the Gyves for evolve with specific programming and a new email newsletter to alumni who support their continued commitment to helping the College. The goal of Marist10 is to keep these dedicated supporters informed Marist compete for the best and brightest about the latest news on campus. Additionally, we launched the senior class legacy students. We are also grateful to Mary gift program under the leadership of Sara Craft ’19, Annie Farragher ’19, and Kaliyah Ellen Kondysar, who recently made a Gardner ’19. To date, nearly 100 students have contributed to the campaign, a 25 special gift in support of the Anthony percent increase in participation over last year at this time. J. Kondysar ’69 Memorial Scholarship, originally established in 2008. Tony Kondysar was a dedicated alumnus and | longtime supporter of the College who (l-r) Pauline Gyves, Emma LeMay ’20, Francesca Denaro ’21, Martin Gyves ‘70 We were pleased to welcome seven new families to the Parents Council this fall. pursued his undergraduate degree as Now 20 families strong, the Council provides advice to senior leadership at the an adult student, and the scholarship is meet this year’s scholarship recipients College in a variety of areas including student life, admissions, and fundraising. The awarded to adult undergraduates with during their annual board meeting in | Barbara LaPietra and Laura Wickham ‘17 Council’s fall retreat was held in November and included tours of the Steel Plant demonstrated financial need. November on campus. Timothy Keneally and Allied Health Building. Dinner at the Payne Mansion featured a presentation on I’d also like to acknowledge the trustees ’69 recently made a generous gift in cybersecurity by Associate Professor of Computer Science Alan Labouseur, recipient Marist continues to benefit from the of the Edwin R. Ulrich Charitable Trust support of the School of Management. of the 2018 Board of Trustees Distinguished Teaching Award. At their business generosity of both individuals and for their ongoing advocacy and support Tim, former president of Kapstone Paper, meeting, the group discussed new career services initiatives and ways for parents organizations. Barbara LaPietra recently of scholarships at Marist. The trust’s is a member of the School’s Advisory to contribute internship and job opportunities for Marist students. The Council made a meaningful contribution to latest grant issued in the fall provides Board and a frequent guest lecturer on will host its spring meeting on April 11 at Marist’s Executive Center in Manhattan. Marist in the form of appreciated real invaluable assistance to business and fine campus. We are most grateful to Tim and All Marist parents continue to receive the Gatehouse, an e-newsletter highlighting estate. Barbara donated her vacation art majors from the Hudson River Valley, his wife Mary Anne for their continued important deadlines, events, and other campus information of interest to families. home, a condominium on Marco Island as well as to outstanding music students. support and leadership. In addition, The team recently launched a Gatehouse targeted specifically to those parents who in Florida, with the understanding With their latest contribution, the trust’s Lawrence Gibbons ’69, a retired Navy have children participating in the Florence and Dublin study abroad programs. captain and senior executive with Atlas that the College will sell it and use total support for Marist exceeds $715,000. |Parents Council members the proceeds to benefit the Chemistry The College values the opportunity to Airlines, recently made a special gift Department, where her late husband honor Dr. Ulrich’s legacy as a mentor in support of the men’s and women’s Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Richard to young people and a noteworthy basketball programs, the Class of 1969 LaPietra ’54 served with great distinction philanthropist. The Ulrich trustees, Scholarship, and the Marist Fund. We ALUMNI RELATIONS for 39 years. Barbara’s gift, which will including Jack Conklin, John Regan, and appreciate Larry’s ongoing dedication The weather was beautiful for this year’s Homecoming and Alumna Award. Saturday’s activities included the thrilling Marist be combined with an additional cash Jeff Armstrong, had the opportunity to and loyalty to his alma mater. Reunion Weekend on October 19-21. On Friday evening, vs. Davidson football game, which the Red Foxes won by a contribution, will allow the College we honored three dedicated graduates at the annual Alumni score of 48-41 in double overtime. There were also many special to replace its aging Nuclear Magnetic Association Awards ceremony: Paul Rinn ’68 received the Dr. interest receptions, a festive family picnic on the Campus Green, Resonance (NMR) Spectrometer, an Linus Richard Foy ’50 Outstanding Alumnus Award; Jim Barnes and reunions for classes ending in “8” and “3.” The Class of 1968 essential piece of equipment used received the Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Complete March 26, 2014 USA HBO Real Sports/Marist
    Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Phone 845.575.5050 Fax 845.575.5111 www.maristpoll.marist.edu POLL MUST BE SOURCED: HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* Race Impacts Decision Not to Pay College Athletes, Say More than Three in Ten *** Complete Tables for Poll Appended *** For Immediate Release: Wednesday, March 26, 2014 Contact: Lee M. Miringoff Barbara L. Carvalho Mary E. Griffith Marist College 845.575.5050 Keith Strudler The Marist College Center for Sports Communication, 845.575.3506 Gregory Domino HBO Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, 212.512.5034 This HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll Reports: Despite the money top college men’s basketball and football programs generate, college athletes are not paid, and 31% of Americans believe there is some truth to the argument that this is because many student athletes are African American. This includes 4% who believe there is a lot of credence to that claim and 27% who say there is probably some legitimacy to it. 17% report there is not very much truth in it, and a majority -- 53% -- says the argument that race plays into the decision not to pay college athletes is false. Similar proportions of college sports fans share these views. This HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll has been conducted in conjunction with the Marist College Center for Sports Communication. “When the majority of revenue generating college athletes are unpaid African-American players and the majority of coaches are often white and well compensated, it almost compels the public to raise the question of race,” says Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete November 24, 2015 USA HBO
    Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Phone 845.575.5050 Fax 845.575.5111 www.maristpoll.marist.edu POLL MUST BE SOURCED: HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* Americans Oppose Big Game Hunting… More Than Six in Ten Favor Legal Ban *** Complete Tables for Poll Appended *** For Immediate Release: Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Contact: Lee M. Miringoff Barbara L. Carvalho Mary E. Griffith Marist College 845.575.5050 Keith Strudler The Marist College Center for Sports Communication, 845.575.3506 Gregory Domino HBO Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, 212.512.5034 This HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll Reports: A majority of Americans, 56%, opposes hunting animals for sport, and most Americans, 86%, consider big game hunting to be especially distasteful. But, should big game hunting be legally prohibited? More than six in ten residents, 62%, say the practice is wrong and should be legally banned, including 34% of hunters. Another 24% of Americans and 31% of hunters say they disapprove of the practice but do not think it should be deemed illegal. 11% of adults nationally think the practice is acceptable. Not surprisingly, those who are hunters or have an interest in hunting, 28%, are more likely than Americans, overall, to say there is nothing wrong with big game hunting. Americans are more opposed to big game hunting when compared with hunting animals for sport. A majority of Americans believes hunting, in general, is wrong. This includes 26% who think it should be illegal and 33% who disapprove but do not think it should be banned. 37% of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    POLLING BRIEF: FOURTEEN MONTHS INTO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC: What we miss the most (and how policymakers can help). FUNDED BY: CHERCARES PANDEMIC RESOURCE AND RESPONSE FUND PANDEMIC RESOURCE AND RESPONSE INITIATIVE MAY 2021 RECOMMENDED CITATION “Fourteen Months into the COVID-19 Pandemic: What We Miss the Most (And how policymakers can help).” Redlener, I., Hansen, S., Esposito, L., Sury, J.J. Pandemic Resource and Response Initiative, National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University, Earth Institute. Polling Brief 2021. May 17, 2021. https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-v20c-8h80 REPORT AUTHORS Irwin Redlener, MD Founding Director, National Center for Disaster Preparedness, Director, Pandemic Resource and Response Initiative, Senior Research Scholar, Earth Institute, Columbia University Sean Hansen, MPA Project Coordinator, National Center for Disaster Preparedness, Earth Institute, Columbia University Lauren D. Esposito, MS Senior Project Manager, National Center for Disaster Preparedness, Earth Institute, Columbia University Jonathan Sury, MPH, CPH Project Director, National Center for Disaster Preparedness, Earth Institute, Columbia University ______________ REPORT INQUIRIES: Please contact Sean Hansen at [email protected] or (212) 853-6237 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Polling research conducted by The Marist Poll, Marist College FUNDED BY: CherCares Pandemic Resource and Response Fund 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 401 New York, NY 10115-0095 [email protected] https://ncdp.columbia.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Marist
    86 MARIST FOOTBALL RED FOXES 87 This is Marist Marist is a comprehensive institution with its 210-acre main campus in the Hudson River Valley in MARIST COLLEGE DISTINCTIONS New Yois a comprehensive institution with its 210-acre main campus in the Hudson River Valley in New York, a campus in Florence, Italy, extension centers throughout New York, and educational offerings n Marist is ranked as a top ten Regional University by U.S. News. The College is also #2 on the U.S. News list of Most Innovative Schools. around the world through its online programs. Marist is distinguished by high-quality faculty, innovative Marist is embarking on the creation of a medical school with the nonprofit healthcare organization, Nuvance Health. program offerings, a beautiful riverfront campus, and a technological platform that is comparable to those n Marist has launched a center at 420 Fifth Avenue in New York City to house its innovative corporate training, graduate and professional of the best research universities in the world. education programs. HISTORY & MISSION OF MARIST COLLEGE n The Marist Fashion Program is ranked as one of the top fashion programs globally by the premier industry publication Business of Fashion. Marist is dedicated to helping students develop the intellect and character required for enlightened, ethical, and productive lives in the global community of the 21st century. These goals derive from the n Marist prepares its students well for life after graduation, as evidenced by the success of our alumni in winning prestigious fellowships such Marist Brothers, a teaching order that originated in France in 1817, settled in Poughkeepsie in 1905, and as Fulbrights, Goldwaters, and Teach for America; admission to top graduate schools like Harvard, Yale, and Georgetown; and positions at established the Marist Normal Training School in 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • Donnelly Has 3% Lead in NBC/Marist Poll Democrat Has Big Edge with Independents, Suburban and White, College-Educated Voters by BRIAN A
    V24, N4 Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018 Donnelly has 3% lead in NBC/Marist Poll Democrat has big edge with independents, suburban and white, college-educated voters By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – For months, Hoosier Republi- cans would lead one to believe that President Trump is as popular in Mike Pence’s Indiana as he was when he won the state by 19% in 2016. In the most consequential poll of the general election cycle to date, NBC News/ Marist says Trump’s approval stands at 48% with 46% disap- proving here in Indiana, which mirrors several polls taken earlier this year. And in an election which U.S. Sen. Joe Donnelly has emerged with a small lead over Republi- Trump has essentially declared to can Mike Braun. (HPI Photos by Brian A. Howey) be a referendum on himself, U.S. Sen Joe Donnelly has a independent and 29% Democrat. 44-41% lead over Republican Mike Braun with Libertarian When it comes to issues, 26% name jobs and the Lucy Brenton at 8%. In a head-to-head between Donnelly economy as the top concern, 23% cite health care and and Braun, the Democrat has a 49-43% lead. 14% say immigration. The poll talked to 955 Indiana adults between This comes in a state with a job rate at a historic Aug. 26-29. The margin of error for likely voters in the poll is +/- 5.0%. The sample included 38% Republican, 32% Continued on page 4 Trump, loathing & fear By BRIAN A. HOWEY MICHIGAN CITY – Believe me, Hoosier Trumpers, I hear you.
    [Show full text]
  • Marist Circle Print Template
    MARIST CIRCLE 1 • PRINT EDITION OUT BI-WEEKLY ON TUESDAYS POUGHKEEPSIE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020 MARISTCIRCLE.COM | VOL 74 ISSUE 9 INSIDE: FORBES NAMES Films All Hudson Valley A top Marist Students 25 U.S. Destination Should See FEATURES | PAGE 5 FEATURES | PAGE 10 Around McCann Center Now Open the Circle BY GRETA STUCKEY fund projects at Marist in the Softball Team, has experienced team and practice in a new facility Staff Writer Lowell Thomas communications three unique phases of the building with all the new equipment,” Walsh building, the James A. Cannavino in her career so far — the old said. As students return to Marist for Library, the athletic center and McCann, the two year temporary Adding a large lounge on the first Your Bi-Weekly the spring semester of 2020, various parking lots. fitness tent, and now, the new floor and installing glass windows they’re greeted by the polished McCann. around the entire building makes News Briefing McCann Center. The $33 million “I’m excited for the whole project students eager for the McCann renovation finally said goodbye to “I am excited that to finally take shape,” Sinskul said. Centers grand opening on Jan. 21 the temporary athletic tent shared we don’t have to “I think the best part about the from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. by teams and students for the last project will be the huge amount “I think what I’m most excited STUDY ABROAD two years. share a weight and of space that all the athletes will about is the athlete cafeteria just Marist College has always Replacing the old 25,000 square be able to share.
    [Show full text]
  • Exclusive Third Rail with OZY-Marist Poll, Commissioned by WGBH Boston and OZY Media for the New PBS Prime-Time, Cross-Platform Debate Program Third Rail with OZY
    Is America Still the Leader of the Free World? For Immediate release: Friday, September 22, 2017 Many Americans think the United States is still the leader of the free world, but most do not perceive the global prominence of the United States to be growing, according to an Exclusive Third Rail with OZY-Marist Poll, commissioned by WGBH Boston and OZY Media for the new PBS prime-time, cross-platform debate program Third Rail with OZY. Americans also exhibit lackluster confidence in the United States’ ability to continue to be a leader in world affairs, marking a notable shift in public opinion over the last four decades. The national survey was conducted by The Marist Poll in advance of this week’s Third Rail with OZY episode, which asks “Should America Be the World’s Cop?,” airing Friday, September 22, 2017 at 8:30pm ET (check local listings) and streaming on pbs.org/thirdrail. Third Rail with OZY, hosted by Emmy Award-winning journalist Carlos Watson, is a seven-part cross-platform series. Each week, expert and celebrity guests engage with Watson to debate a timely, provocative topic, incorporating audience and social media input and exclusive national polls. Although more than two-thirds of Americans (67%) consider the United States to still be the leader of the free world, only 20% of residents nationally—down from 31% in a 1978 ABC News/Harris Survey—think the United States plays a more important role as a world leader. Nearly four in 10 adults (37%) believe the United States’ role on the world stage is less important than it was a decade ago; 39% assert the nation functions in just as important a role as it has.
    [Show full text]
  • The Park51 Project: How Media Created the Ground Zero Mosque
    THE PARK51 PROJECT: HOW MEDIA CREATED THE GROUND ZERO MOSQUE by EMILY SAEGER JARVIS (Under the Direction of Elli Lester Roushanzamir) ABSTRACT This study tests Herman and Chomsky‘s propaganda model by examining newspaper and television coverage of the Park51 controversy through textual and content analyses. Although this case study did not produce sufficient evidence that sourcing and anti-otherness were used consistently as propagandizing tools, the sheer amount of coverage is propagandistic in itself. The government has a vested interest in maintaining an invisible enemy. Park51, a seemingly innocuous community center, transformed into ―the ground zero mosque‖ in a media firestorm that questioned the motives of the imam, invoked the victims of September 11 and created a clear dichotomy of us versus them by insinuating a false equivalence of terrorist with Muslim. Even those outlets that emphasized support for Park51 perpetuated the story, the crux of which is dichotomy, imbedding it in the public consciousness. Using this propagandistic message, hegemony is maintained by the manufacture of consent. INDEX WORDS: propaganda, propaganda model, hegemony, political economy, anti- otherness, media ownership THE PARK51 PROJECT: HOW MEDIA CREATED THE GROUND ZERO MOSQUE by EMILY SAEGER JARVIS A.B.J., The University of Georgia, 2009 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2011 © 2011 Emily Saeger Jarvis All Rights Reserved THE PARK51 PROJECT: HOW MEDIA CREATED THE GROUND ZERO MOSQUE by EMILY SAEGER JARVIS Major Professor: Elli Lester Roushanzamir Committee: Janice Hume Barry Hollander Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2011 iv DEDICATION This work is dedicated to my father, Richard Saeger, who encourages me every day to write for the love of writing, and who taught me to view the world with a critical eye.
    [Show full text]
  • HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* the NFL Draft: Athletes with History of Domestic Abuse Undesirable Picks, Say Fans
    Marist College Institute for Public Opinion 3399 North Road, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Phone 845.575.5050 Fax 845.575.5111 www.maristpoll.marist.edu POLL MUST BE SOURCED: HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* The NFL Draft: Athletes with History of Domestic Abuse Undesirable Picks, Say Fans Immediate Release: Tuesday, April 18, 2017 Contact: Lee M. Miringoff Barbara L. Carvalho Mary E. Griffith Marist College 845.575.5050 Keith Strudler The Marist College Center for Sports Communication, 845.575.3506 Gregory Domino HBO Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, 212.512.5034 This HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll Reports: When it comes to the NFL draft, most American football fans aren’t too thrilled if their favorite team ignores a top college prospect’s history of questionable behavior. Most fans oppose their favorite NFL team drafting a player with a history of physical violence against women. Three in four football enthusiasts are also against drafting a prospect with a history of using performance-enhancing drugs. But, many fans nationally say it makes no difference to them if their favorite NFL team drafts a player with a history of using marijuana. Nearly nine in ten football fans, 87%, say they oppose their favorite NFL team drafting a top college prospect with a history of physical violence against women. Three percent favor recruiting such a player, and 9% say it makes no difference to them. Regardless of demographics, more than eight in ten football fans are against signing a player with a history of physical violence against women. Football fans nationally, 75%, are also wary about drafting a college football player who has been known to use performance-enhancing drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Recruitment Team Training Manual
    Alumni Recruitment Team Training Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS Admission Requirements 4 Average Candidate 4 Deadlines 5 Merit Scholarships 5 Tuition & Fees 6 Need-Based Aid 6 Visit Program 6 Schools & Majors 7 Marist in Florence 12 Clubs & Activities 13 Athletics 15 Frequently Asked Questions 16 Guidelines & Best Practices 19 Contact Information 21 The information contained in this manual is intended solely for training purposes. The majority of the content within this manual was drawn from the Marist Web site (www.marist.edu). If you have specific questions about any of the information in the MART training manual, please contact the Marist Admission Office at (845) 575-3226. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Aside from our paper application, the Marist application is available on our Web site at www.marist.edu/admission. Marist will also accept the Common Application and Coalition Application, with supplement. A typical candidate for admission to Marist College will rank in the top 25 percent of his or her graduating class and hold a grade point average of 3.3/B+ or better. Students who have undertaken a challenging curriculum are better positioned for admission. Candidates should meet the following requirements to apply: 4 years of English 3 years of Science 3 years of Math 3 years of Social Studies/History 2 years of a Foreign Language The quality or level of difficulty of each class is taken into account as well. Last year, the average admitted student typically took seven honors and four Advanced Placement (AP) courses. This varies depending on high school offerings. ACT & SAT scores are optional, and we do not have additional requirements for students who choose not to submit their test scores.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Race Theory Perspective on "Pay for Play"
    Maurer School of Law: Indiana University Digital Repository @ Maurer Law Articles by Maurer Faculty Faculty Scholarship 2019 Out of Bounds: A Critical Race Theory Perspective on "Pay for Play" Kevin D. Brown Indiana University Maurer School of Law, [email protected] Antonio Williams Indiana University - Bloomington Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facpub Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Law and Race Commons Recommended Citation Brown, Kevin D. and Williams, Antonio, "Out of Bounds: A Critical Race Theory Perspective on "Pay for Play"" (2019). Articles by Maurer Faculty. 2752. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facpub/2752 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by Maurer Faculty by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal ofLegalAspects ofSport, 2019,29,30 - 85 doi: https://doi.org/10.18060/22893 © Kevin Brown and Antonio Williams Out of Bounds: A Critical Race Theory Perspective on 'Pay for Play' Kevin Brown and Antonio Williams* Under the amateur/education model, the amount of funding that colleges and universities can provide to their student-athletes is limited to the athletes' cost of attending their institution. This model makes sense for most college sports, but National Collegiate Athletic Association ("NCAA") Division I Football Bowl Subdivision and Division I men's basketball tend to generate almost all the revenue to fund their institution's entire athletic programs-as well as a substantial percentage of the revenues received by the NCAA.
    [Show full text]
  • HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* Injured Top College Athletes Should Not Carry the Costs, Says Majority…
    Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Phone 845.575.5050 Fax 845.575.5111 www.maristpoll.marist.edu POLL MUST BE SOURCED: HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll* Injured Top College Athletes Should Not Carry the Costs, Says Majority… Americans Divide over College Degrees in Sports *** Complete Tables for Poll Appended *** For Immediate Release: Post-Air on Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Contact: Lee M. Miringoff Barbara L. Carvalho Mary E. Griffith Marist College 845.575.5050 Keith Strudler The Marist College Center for Sports Communication, 845.575.3506 Gregory Domino HBO Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, 212.512.5034 This HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll Reports: Americans favor change on a major issue relating to NCAA student-athletes. Providing health insurance to injured, top college athletes after they graduate receives the support of majorities of Americans, 56%, and college sports fans, 55%, alike. Currently, as detailed in Bernie Goldberg’s report in this month’s Real Sports one-hour NCAA special, the NCAA does not require colleges to provide such insurance for their athletes, except in the most extreme circumstances. Americans’ opinions divide over whether or not college athletes should be permitted to major in and receive degrees in their sport. Another much debated question is whether or not top college basketball and football players should be paid. Nearly two-thirds of Americans, 65%, do not think they should receive monetary compensation for their time and efforts. However, about one-third of Americans think they should be on the payroll, a slight increase from 29% just last year.
    [Show full text]