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Adelphi University American University (5) Amherst College

Adelphi University McGill University (3) American University (5) Middlebury College (2) Amherst College Morehouse College Babson College (4) The New School (2) Bard College (10) New York University (3) Barnard College Northeastern University Baruch College (CUNY) 2 Northwestern University Bates College (2) Oberlin College (5) Belmont University Occidental College Binghamton University (SUNY) (4) Pace University Boston College (4) Pitzer College (4) Boston University (2) Pomona College Bowdoin College (2) Pratt Institute Brandeis University (2) Purdue University Brown University Quinnipiac University Bryn Mawr College Reed College (2) Case Western University Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute (3) Clark Atlanta University Rochester Institute of Technology (4) Clark University (8) Rutgers University Clarkson University Saint Mary’s College of California Colby College (2) Sarah Lawrence College (2) College of New Jersey School of the Art Institute of Chicago College of Wooster (2) Scripps College Colorado College (2) Skidmore College (11) Columbia College Chicago Smith College (2) Columbia University SUNY Albany Connecticut College (3) SUNY Buffalo (2) Cornell University (2) SUNY Geneseo CUNY: Baruch (2), City College (2), City College of SUNY New Paltz (3) Technology, Hunter (4), Macaulay Honors College SUNY Purchase (5) (2), Queens College SUNY Stony Brook (2) Denison University (2) Stevenson University Dickinson College (2) Swarthmore College Drexel University (3) Syracuse University (3) Eckerd College Temple University (5) Emerson College Trinity College Emory University (3) Tufts University (3) Franklin & Marshall (7) Tulane University George Washington University (4) Union College (4) Gettysburg College University of California, Santa Cruz (2) Goucher College (4) University of Connecticut Grinnell College (2) University of Illinois at Chicago Hampshire College (2) University of Iowa Haverford College University of Maryland, College Park Hofstra University University of Massachusetts, Boston Howard University (4) University of Miami Hunter College (3) University of Notre Dame Ithaca College (8) University of Pennsylvania (2) Jefferson (Philadelphia University + Thomas University of Rochester (3) Jefferson University) University of San Francisco Kenyon College (2) University of Tampa Lafayette College (6) University of Vermont (8) Lawrence University University of Wisconsin, Madison (2) Lehigh University (2) Ursinus College (2) Long Island University, Brooklyn Vassar College (6) Loyola University Maryland (5) Wagner College Loyola University New Orleans Washington University in St. Louis Macalester College (4) Wesleyan University (6) Marist College Wheaton College, MA (3) Maryland Institute College of Art Worcester Polytechnic Institute McDaniel College Yale University (2) .

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Planning for the Fall Is Like 'Driving Through a Dense Fog'
Planning for the Fall Is Like ‘Driving Through a Dense Fog’ How the presidents of two small liberal-arts colleges are navigating the coronavirus crisis By Len Gutkin and Maximillian Alvarez April 29, 2020 Pete Mauney Bard College In the last two months, the coronavirus crisis has forced colleges to shutter their classrooms and dormitories and move instruction online. What will happen next semester? The Chronicle Review talked (via Zoom, of course) with G. Gabrielle Starr and Leon Botstein, the presidents, respectively, of Pomona College and Bard College, to get a sense of how the leaders at smaller, undergraduate-focused liberal-arts schools are handling this critical period. Starr and Botstein discussed when and how to reopen, the advantages and risks of education technology, the importance of the arts and public culture, disaster preparedness, and the virtues of horror movies. Len Gutkin: The president of Brown University, Christina Paxson, wrote an op- ed in The New York Times arguing that Brown and colleges like it need to be able to reopen in the fall. Is Bard going to open? Is Pomona? If so, what kind of opening will it be? Leon Botstein: Yes. I think that we are going to open, and we’re going to open on schedule. The question of what kind of opening it will be is really dependent on federal, local, and state regulations. That’s hard to tell from here. Places like Pomona and ourselves are in a terrifically privileged position because they’re small. We’re not giant tankers trying to move around. We have an obligation to be in the leadership of restoring public culture, and education is part of that public culture.
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Visitor's Guide
AREA VISITOR GUIDE 2009-2010 AMHERST AND HADLEY ANNIVERSARY EDITION AMHERST AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 28 AMITY STREET • AMHERST, MA 01002 413-253-0700 www.amherstarea.com Rich in history, natural beauty, cultural attractions, and fine shopping and dining, the Amherst area is perfect for a day...a weekend getaway...a six-month sabbatical...or the rest of your life! Take in an exhibit at one of our world-renowned museums. Hike an extensive trail network through beautiful meadows and mountains. And finish your day with a gourmet meal featuring cuisine from almost any corner of the world. Spend the night at a charming Victorian Inn, a comfortable bed-and-breakfast, or a gleaming new hotel with all the amenities—the choice is yours, and all within a 10-minute drive of our vibrant downtown, with its elegant boutiques, bookstores, cafes and specialty shops. We hope that you enjoy your stay in the Amherst area. Please tell your host that the Chamber sent you! Into our Rich History....................... 3 Amherst 250th Anniversary, Hadley 350th Anniversary Into a Living Past.......................... 5 Museums, historic sites, literary heritage A Vibrant Present.......................... 8 Art museums, galleries, art events Stepping Out for Fun...................... 10 Live performance, seasonal entertainment, family attractions, health and fitness, fun on the farm Educational Resources .................... 16 Area colleges and resources Calendar of Events........................ 17 Maps ................................... 18 Town of Amherst, regional highways, interstate highways Downtown Amherst ...................... 20 Directions ............................... 22 Driving directions, transportation Get Closer to Nature ...................... 23 State- and town-sponsored parks, Table of Contents Table outdoor recreation Shopping................................... 26 Restaurants ............................. 29 Accommodations........................
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The Student Newspaper of Mercyhurst College Since 1929
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF MERCYHURST COLLEGE SINCE 1929 begins interim presidency an impressive past and we have a bright future ahead of usJ The six years that McQuillen spent as academic dean helped him most prepare On the first day of the 2005 spring for his term as president term, Dr. Michael J . McQuillen, profes- It helped me understand how com- sor of history, former vice president plicated an institution this college is, and \£ academic affairs and, dean, began a how much work it takes to make it run new role as Mercyhurst College's 10th smoothly," he said. Elizabeth Lindsey/Contributing photographer president Working closely with Dr. Garvey Women's Hockey wins CHA Championship and gains NCAA bid. Please see page 11 for entire story. Though McQuillen does not antici- during those six years helped McQuillen pate major changes at Mercyhurst, he prepare for this next step. does have several goals for his tenure "As many issues and things I was as interim president. responsible for, Dr. Garvey was respon- Textbooks, too expensive? "One of my primary goals is to try to sible for the whole thing. I still remem- help the college focus fully again on our ber thinking at d i e end of those six years primary mission, which is to provide the that I wanted no part in it," he said Students face cost increase, bookstore tries to help best quality education for our students Through his years in the dean's office, By Jonelie Davis $350 or more," said Reeners. how they are justifying it is beyond me," that we can," said McQuillen in an McQuillen has a feel for the complexi- News editor Reeners dreads her trips to the Mer- said Cullen.
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Amherst Seventy-First Annual Report to Secondary
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5A Few Bold Institutions
THE FIVE COLLEGE CONSORTIUM A few bold 5institutions In 1965, the Pioneer Valley’s four colleges, 1. Amherst College, 2. Mount Holyoke College, 3. Smith College, and the 4. University of Massachusetts Amherst, were experimenting with innovative ideas in higher education. One of those ideas was 5. Hampshire College, a radical student-centered model. The big idea, though, was sharing resources through an inter-college consortium. So what does that mean now? Your resources are multiplied by five. You can take classes, borrow books, play club sports, eat food, join clubs, and attend events at the other four campuses. You’ll make friends all across the Pioneer Valley. And for a college where students create their own programs of study, this is especially awesome. 3 WHO WE ARE The (really, really) 4,600+ big picture cross registrations for classes this year 30,000 undergraduate students Hampshire College Amherst College Mount Holyoke College foreign- 2,200+ Smith College 4 language faculty members UMass Amherst Five College majors: 70+ offerings Architectural Studies 5 Astronomy campuses Dance Film Studies 900+ student groups 9 million volumes within the Five College Library System 6 average number of 75+ courses Hampshire 17 intercollegiate students take in the certificate programs sports teams consortium over their four years 4 5 In addition to promoting each institution’s majors and programs, Five Colleges, Inc. sponsors learning centers, collaborative programs, additional certifications, and accelerated master’s programs. FIVE COLLEGES, INC. FIVE COLLEGE MAJORS | Astronomy, Film The link across Studies, Dance, Architectural Studies CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS | Approved by a campuses committee of Five College faculty, these certificates demonstrate extensive work in your field and are awarded with your bachelor’s degree.
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Wellesley College Bulletin
ANNUAL REPORTS NUMBER OF THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE BULLETIN - WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS SEPTEMBER I947 ANNUAL REPORTS NUMBER OF THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 1 9 47 Bulletins published seven times a year by Wellesley College, Weliesley 81, Massachusetts. April, three; September, one; October, two; November, one. Entered as second-class matter, February 12, at the Post 1912, Office at Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of July, 1894. Additional entry at Concord, N. H. Volume 37 Number 1 CONTENTS Report of the President 5 Appendix: Faculty Academic Biography of New Members for 1947-48 . .16 Leaves of Absence in 1947-48 19 Changes in Rank in 1947-48 19 Resignations and Expired Appointments, June, 1947 . 20 Publications of the Faculty, 1946-47 21 Lectures, Concerts, and Art Exhibitions, 1946-47 Lectures 28 Sunday Services 32 Concerts 33 Exhibitions Art . 33 Summer Conferences, 1947 34 Academic Statistics, 1946-47 35 Scholarships, 1946-47 39 Report of the Treasurer 40 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT To the Trustees of Wellesley College: I have the honor to submit the report for the year 1946-47, the seventy-second session of Wellesley College. The Board of Trustees This year is marked by the termination of the chairmanship of Robert G. Dodge who has for twenty-four years been a mem- ber of the Board and for seventeen years its chairman. We have had many occasions on which to try to express the appreciation of the College for Mr. Dodge's magnificent service. All those efforts are inadequate to express the indebtedness we feel for the clarity of his vision, the soundness of his judgment, the keenness of his insight, and the strength of his kindness and generosity.
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Class of 2020 College Destinations the University of Alabama Auburn
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Adelphi University Magazine, Adelphi University, Opening Were Dr
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Fall 2005 Ruth S. Harley Remembered A New Adelphi.edu Preparing for the Real-Life E.R. 30 Years of Women’s Athletics Bob Hartwell Honored Adelphi’s making First-Generation their College Students andM Alumni ARK President Scott laughs with Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mike Campbell ’65 and Congressman Gregory W. Meeks ’75 at Matriculation 2005. A Message From the President 5 A Matter of President Scott presents the Ruth S. Harley President Scott dances with Distinguished Alumni Award to Jonathan Larson’s Jessica Montgomery ’05 at father at Commencement. the President’s Gala. Provost and Senior Vice President Marcia G. Welsh and President Scott Choice spend time with Ruth S. Harley ’24, ’50 (Hon.) Adelphi is a dream factory, where students’ dreams and ambitions are encour- aged and nurtured. Yet, like other institutions, Adelphi faces choices. We must balance priorities while remaining true to our heritage and traditions. I frequently hear from alumni and friends about how important it is that Adelphi continues to create opportunities for those who are the first in their families to attend college. As you will read in this issue, this historic charge remains a prior- ity for the University and a cornerstone of our longevity and success. We also consider ourselves successful if those who were the first in their fami- lies to attend college decide to send their children here. Such generational ties Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mike Campbell ’65 emphasize that a university instills pride in its graduates and offers an education worthy of their children and grandchildren.
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Newsletter Issue 4-2019-Fall
LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT VASSAR COLLEGE Newsletter Issue 4, Fall 2019 It Takes a Village/College: A History of the Vassar College Lifelong Learning Institute By Mihai Grunfeld on the inception of VCLLI I joined the Vassar College faculty in 1987 and was blessed almost right away to become a part of a local Chavurah - a small group with whom we celebrated the Jewish holidays and learned about Jewish spirituality. There I met David Bloom with whom I began running every morning, rain or shine, on the beautiful Vassar campus. As the years passed and our running slowed down to a vigorous walk, our admiration for this lovely campus moved toward musings about retirement and what we were going to do once we got there. David reached “there” in 2011 and joined the Bard College Lifelong Learning Institute the same year. Our conversations now often touched on how much he was learning and how great the LLI courses were. The only problem, according to my friend, was that Bard was far away. We understood that the closest LLI at Marist College, the Center for Lifetime Study, had a long waiting list - so long, we were told, that some “people died before making it in.” This was both a credit to Marist’s offering, and reflected an unmet need. There were, of course, several other LLIs in the region, including SUNY New Paltz Lifetime Learning Institute, Lifespring in Saugerties, ENCORE at the Orange County Community College and LIFE at Mount St. Mary College, but all these were still relatively distant from Poughkeepsie.
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