DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 13 Issue 02 - Winter 1971

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 13 Issue 02 - Winter 1971 Bentley University Scholars @ Bentley Bentley Alumni Magazine Historical Publications Winter 1971 Volume 13 Issue 02 - Winter 1971 Bentley University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.bentley.edu/alumnimag Recommended Citation University, Bentley, "Volume 13 Issue 02 - Winter 1971" (1971). Bentley Alumni Magazine. 37. https://scholars.bentley.edu/alumnimag/37 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Publications at Scholars @ Bentley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bentley Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars @ Bentley. We CJ3entley ~ lumnus VOLUME Xlll·NUMBER 2-WINTER1971 Expanded degree programs appro ed by State Boar igher Education ... see inside back cover EDITORS CONTENTS Donald A. Waterhouse Direc/or of Public Re/a/ions Edna S. Nollman Publicalions Edi/or l. Dr. Gregory H. Adamian inaugurated NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS Waldemar H . Thomae, D 34, 6. Inaugural Message President William F. Staples, Jr., D 54, 8. Dr. Nichol named dean Senior Vice President Arthur H. Brickett, E 33, Vice President 9. Tax Forum William A. Burke, E 42, Vice Preside111 William 0. Sullivan, E 36, 10. Chapter meetings Vice Preside/II Walter J. Hyla, D 35, Treasurer 12. New corporators Josephine A. Ravesi, E 63 Secretary 13. Admissions Office Educational Conference 13 . New York state continues Bentley College registration NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORS William E. Alexander, D 49 Jordan J. Burgess, E 62 14. Robert W. Kimball lauded John J. Coleman, D 48 Eleanor F. Creed, E 52 15. Delta Omega Paul A. Farrington, D 49 John J. Greeley, D 41 Lawrence A . Green, D 69 I 6. New board chairman Gerald J. Holtz, D 53 David A. Hughey, D 55 18. New faculty members Harvey M. Lewis, D 42 Herbert W. Lohnes, D 50 Gordon G. Lyford, D 55 18. Walter C. Grover new management head Helen V. Reavey, E 61 John M. Stone, Jr., D 56 19 . Bentley Consortium HONORARY OFFICERS 19. Dracula performance Maurice M. Lindsay, Preside111 Emerilus 19. Dandes returns to teaching Thomas L. Morison, President Emeritus Rae 0. Ander on, 20. Bentley Cagers win Boston Codfish Bowl Dean Emeritus 22. Lindsay exhibit COLLEGE OFFICERS 22. Memo from Admissions Office Dr. Gregory H. Adamian, President Robert J. Weafer; 22. Dr. Sinclair lauded in national book Vice Preside11t for Business and Finance, and Treasurer 23. New laboratories completed Dr. John T. Nichol, Dean of lhe College Henry Y. Porter, 23. Professor of the Year Assistant Vice President for Finance and Director of Fina11 cial Aid to Studems 23. New service offered by Placement Office ALUMNI OFFICE 23. Hayden Challenge Campaign completed Robert C. Hunt, Execwive Alumni Secretary 24. "Tell It Like It Is" 24. Notice to B.T.A. PLACEMENT OFFICE Raymond F. Sundstrom, Jr., Director 25. Through-the-Years A. Bernard Fitzmaurice Alumni Placemen/ Direc/or 32. In Memoriam 33. Expanded degree plan set THE BENTLEY ALUMNUS is published in the Fall, Spring, and Summer Member of AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Dr. Gregory H. Adamian inaugurated fourth president of Bentley Dr. Gregory H. Adamian was in- College' Board of Trustees, who Rev. Dr. M. Francis Reeves, chair­ augurated fourth president of pre ided at the ceremonies, delivered man of the Faculty Executive Coun­ Bentley College, Dec. 13, 1970 at the charge to the president and pre- cil; Michael A. Diorio, president of ceremonies attended by high gov­ ented the presidential seal. the Student Council; and Waldemar ernmental and religious official , as Among those delivering greetings H. Thomae, national Alumni Asso­ well as delegates from other colleges were U.S. en. Edward W. Brooke, ciation president. and universities, trustees and corpo­ Secretary of State John F. X. Davo­ The Rt. Rev. Vatche Hovsepian, rators, faculty members and student ren, and Waltham Mayor Arthur J. suffragan bishop of the Armenian leaders. Clark. Other speakers repre enting Church of Canada, gave the inaug­ Henry E. Rauch, chairman of the their respective groups were The ural blessing. The invocation was Dr. Gregory H. Adamian delivers his inaugural address in which he proposed the creation of a new cabinet-level Department of Education as a means of helping to solve the current crises in higher education. 1 delivered by The Mo t Rev. Hum­ cabinet-level Department of Educa­ and welfare as one department and berto Medeiro , archbishop of Bos­ tion as a means of helping to solve education as the other. ton, and the benediction by Rabbi the current crises in education. ' The cope and problem of Ephraim Bennett, president of the Dr. Adamian further tated that health and welfare are monumental Ma achusetts Board of Rabbi . the federal government commitment enough without confusing them by Choral music wa presented by the to educating young people can best the inclusion of education," Dr. Regi College Carondolier . be p ycbologically and actually real­ Adamian said. "In fact, the prob­ In hi addres to those gathered ized if the present cabinet Depart­ lem are not even remotely similar. in Lindsay Auditorium, Dr. Ada­ ment of Health, Education and Wel­ If the education of youth i critically mian proposed the creation of a new fare were divided to include health urgent, then it de erves recognition Representing the city of Waltham was Mayor Arthur J. Clark (right) The Re v. Dr. M. Francis Reeves (right) shores a moment with Dr. 11 ) shown with Dr. Adom ion. Adamion prior to start of inaugural program. ~ The proud family of Dr. Gregory H. Adamion meet with him just prior to th e inaugural ceremonies. Shown with the new president ore his mother, Mrs. Adam Adomion, and his two sons, Douglas, 11 (left), and Dani el, 9. 2 Delivering greetings from the student body is Michael A. Diorio (top photo) president of the Student Council. In photo at right, Henry E. Rauch, (right) chairman of the Board of Trustees, presides over the inaugural cere­ monies. leading the audience in singing The Star Spangled Banner at opening of inaugural Extending a congratulatory handshake to Dr. Adamian is program are The Carondoliers, a choral group from Regis College in Weston. The Dr. Benjamin M. Perles, (right) chairman af the College's group also provided choral entertainment at a reception in the Student Center Economics Department. Dr. Perles served as chief marshal following the inaugural ceremonies. during the inaugural ceremonies. and commitment through the e tab­ cri is in high r education i divided Ii hment of a eparate cabinet-level into three part the fir t and mo t department in the Federal govern· important of which i financial. m nt." ' We have on the ne hand, a pub­ Divorced from health and welfare lic demand for univer al higher edu­ for budgetary a well a other con- cation an e ten ion of univer al ele­ ideration , higher education which mentary and econdary chool edu­ i indi pen able to the whole of o­ cation and on the other hand the ciety, can thu be put into it legiti­ problem of the phenominal cost o mate and proper per pective, D r. uch education and the practical damian added. query: how hall we pay for it?" Guests at the inaugural reception were enter­ Pointing out the many cri e in the Dr. Adamian aid. tained by the music of the Vincent Lopez world today, Dr. damian aid the The new Bentley pre ident aid Band. 3 state grants to existing private inde­ taut single national resource," the ganizations within the society in the pendent colleges and universities, as speaker said. never-ending quest for solutions to is being done in New York state, or Touching upon the second part of the problems that plague us, moti­ substantial state loan programs for the educational crisis - the role a vated always by its principal role of students as is available in several college should take in relation to teaching and learning." other states are a partial solution to society- Dr. Adamian said the real The third part of the crisis in­ the burgeoning financial squeeze on controversy involves not the rele­ volves the role of students and facul­ campuses. Massachusetts has studied vance and responsive aspects of in­ ties in the governance of institutions these programs "ad nauseam" with­ stitutions of higher learning, but a as well as the right of students to out constructive results, be added. definition of whether a college should dissent and protest, Dr. Adamian "Another, but only partial solu­ become action-oriented rather than said. tion, is an increase in federal grants learning or research-oriented. "Most institutions of higher learn­ to public and private institutions "The college or university, with ing have seriou ly lacked adequate with an unqualified commitment by its accumulated knowledge and tal· communication with faculties as well the federal government that such ex­ ent, should not only be a forum," as students," he said. ''I think it can penditures are the equivalent of capi· Dr. Adamian said. "It should be the be said categorically that today col­ tal investments in our most impor- catalyst and a partner with other or- lege administrators have ack.rrow- Exchanging views prior to ceremonies inaugurating Dr. Gregory H. Adomian fourth president of Bentley College are (top photo, 1-r} Dr. Adomion and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts Edward W. Brooke; (bottom photo, 1-r) The Rev. Dr. M. Francis Reeves, chairman of the College's Faculty Executive Council; Dr. Adomian; Massachusetts Secretory of Stote John F. X. Davoren; and Richard T. Moore, assistant to the president. These dignitaries were among the high governmental, educational, religious, and civic officials who participated in the inaugural ceremonies, the first in the history of the 53 -ye or-old College.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Algonquin Regional High School Will Be Hosting Its Annual Post
    Algonquin Regional High School will be hosting its annual Post-Secondary Fair Monday, September 18th 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM School Gymnasium 100+ Schools already signed up! All are welcome! Students, Parents, Community 2017 College Fair Participation List (as of 9/11/17) Allegheny College Maine College of Art The Catholic University of America American International College Manhattan College The College of New Jersey Anna Maria College Manhattanville College The University of Scranton Assumption College MCPHS U.S. Air Force ROTC Bay Path University Merrimack College U.S. Army Bay State College Mount Holyoke College U.S. Coast Guard Academy Benjamin Franklin Institute of Tech Mount Ida College Union College Bentley University Mount Wachusett Community Unity College College Binghamton University SUNY New England Institute of Technology University at Albany (SUNY) Bryant University Newbury College University of Bridgeport Castleton University Nichols College University of Colorado at Boulder City Year Northern Vermont University University of Connecticut Clarkson University Penn State University Park University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Coastal Carolina University Plymouth State University University of Maine Colby-Sawyer College Quinnipiac University University of Maine - Farmington Cornell University Quinsigamond Community College University of Massachusetts Amherst Curry College Regis College University of Massachusetts Boston Dickinson College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Eastern Connecticut State
    [Show full text]
  • Member Colleges & Universities
    Bringing Colleges & Students Together SAGESholars® Member Colleges & Universities It Is Our Privilege To Partner With 427 Private Colleges & Universities April 2nd, 2021 Alabama Emmanuel College Huntington University Maryland Institute College of Art Faulkner University Morris Brown Indiana Institute of Technology Mount St. Mary’s University Stillman College Oglethorpe University Indiana Wesleyan University Stevenson University Arizona Point University Manchester University Washington Adventist University Benedictine University at Mesa Reinhardt University Marian University Massachusetts Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Savannah College of Art & Design Oakland City University Anna Maria College University - AZ Shorter University Saint Mary’s College Bentley University Grand Canyon University Toccoa Falls College Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Clark University Prescott College Wesleyan College Taylor University Dean College Arkansas Young Harris College Trine University Eastern Nazarene College Harding University Hawaii University of Evansville Endicott College Lyon College Chaminade University of Honolulu University of Indianapolis Gordon College Ouachita Baptist University Idaho Valparaiso University Lasell University University of the Ozarks Northwest Nazarene University Wabash College Nichols College California Illinois Iowa Northeast Maritime Institute Alliant International University Benedictine University Briar Cliff University Springfield College Azusa Pacific University Blackburn College Buena Vista University Suffolk University California
    [Show full text]
  • Jeannette Buntin Stoughton, MA
    Board of Directors Jeannette Buntin Stoughton, MA Jeannette serves as Assistant Vice President of Engagement and Diversity Student Affairs at Curry College. She has spent her 20+ year career immersed in the industries of higher education, management, and non-profit. She has done consulting, training and advocacy work in the areas of diversity, equity, inclusion, social justice, campus/ community development, and student services development. Jeannette has served in a variety of management roles for such organizations as Boston University, Suffolk University, Wentworth Institute of Technology, Bentley University, and Mount Ida College. She is a founding member and past board member of the African American Women in Higher Education Association New England. She currently holds professional memberships with the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, the National Association of Black Accountants, the Massachusetts Association of Women in Education, and the Association of American Colleges and Universities. Jeannette has been a member of the National Black MBA Association for over ten years, holding positions in the Boston Chapter on its leadership board. She is an active mentor with the National Black MBA Leaders of Tomorrow Program, and is a Trustee to the Mission Grammar School located in Boston's historic South End. Jeanette earned an undergraduate degree in Political Science from Southeastern Massachusetts University and a Master’s in Education with a concentration in student personnel development and counseling from Northeastern University. She is a graduate Fellow of The Partnership, Inc. Leadership Development Program. gsema.org | [email protected] | 844–306–GSEM (4736) | @GirlScoutsEMass .
    [Show full text]
  • College Acceptances 2019-20 American University Assumption
    College Acceptances 2019-20 Loyola Marymount University American University Massachusetts College of Art and Design Assumption College Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Babson College and Health Sciences Bentley University/honors McGill University (Canada) Boston College Miami University (Ohio) Boston University* Middlebury College Bowdoin College Montserrat College of Art Brandeis University* North Central University Brown University Northeastern University* California College of the Arts Ohio State University* Champlain College Otis College of Art and Design Clark University* Pennsylvania State University* College of the Holy Cross Providence College* College of William and Mary Purdue University Colorado State University Quinnipiac University Columbus College of Art and Design Quinnipiac University/honors Concordia University (Canada) Rensselaer Polytechnic University* Connecticut College* Rice University Cornell University Ringling College of Art and Design Eckerd College Rochester Institute of Technology* Elon University* Simmons University Emmanuel College Stonehill College/honors Emory University Syracuse University* Evangel University Texas Christian University George Washington University Tufts University* Harvard University Tulane University High Point University University of Alabama Indiana University University of Arizona/Tucson Lasell University (continued on next page) Lesley University 2019-20 acceptances, continued Williams College University of California Worcester Polytechnic University* San Diego,* Los Angeles *multiple
    [Show full text]
  • Newton North High School 2020-2021 School Profile
    Newton North High School 2020-2021 School Profile “Learning sustains the human spirit.” 457 Walnut Street CEEB Code = 221-555 Counseling Office Phone: 617-559-6230 Newtonville, Massachusetts 02460 www.newton.k12.ma.us Counseling Office Fax: 617-559-6249 NNHS Distance Learning Grading Policy David Fleishman, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools Newton North High School transitioned from traditional in-person learning to a fully Henry Turner, Ed.D. remote distance education model on March 13, 2020. During the Spring of 2020, Principal instruction was mostly asynchronous and all courses were graded on a pass/no grade basis for an extended third marking period that spanned the remainder of the year. Beth Swederskas 6230 Final year grades were issued as letter grades whenever possible and reflected the Counseling Department Chair average of all work completed between September 2019 and the close of school in March 2020. Sara Foley 6230 Counseling Administrative Asst. For the 2020-2021 school year, Newton North continues to operate primarily College Counselors Extension remotely, except for a cohort of high needs students who are being supported in Jennifer Geraghty 6348 the building and accessing instruction remotely from the school building. Only Jillian Hall 6349 substantially-separate special education classes are being taught in-person in the Melissa Hanenberger 6347 building. All other courses are being taught synchronously, online, with three class School Counselors meetings per week. Some elective offerings that previously met twice weekly for the Brendan Amedio 6242 full year or for half of the year now meet three times weekly for half the year or one Nancy Decoteau 6275 quarter of the year, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Alliance V. Dept. of Homeland Security Appeal Amicus Brief
    USCA Case #21-5028 Document #1902942 Filed: 06/21/2021 Page 1 of 47 ORAL ARGUMENT NOT YET SCHEDULED No. 21-5028 IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT WASHINGTON ALLIANCE OF TECHNOLOGY WORKERS, Appellant, v . UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, et al., Appellees. On Appeal from the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (No. 1:16-cv-1170) (Hon. Reggie B. Walton, District Judge) Brief Amicus Curiae of the Presidents’ Alliance on Higher Education and Immigration In Support of Appellees and Intervenors Ishan K. Bhabha Jenner & Block LLP 1099 New York Avenue, N.W. Suite 900 Washington, DC 20001 (202) 637-6327 [email protected] Counsel for Amicus June 21, 2021 USCA Case #21-5028 Document #1902942 Filed: 06/21/2021 Page 2 of 47 CERTIFICATE AS TO PARTIES, RULINGS, AND RELATED CASES Pursuant to Circuit Rule 28(a)(1), undersigned counsel for amicus curiae certifies as follows: A. Parties and Amici. The Presidents’ Alliance on Higher Education and Immigration (“Presidents’ Alliance” or “Alliance”) files this brief on its own behalf and with the support of the following member-institutions1 of higher education: Agnes Scott College Boston University American University Bowdoin College Amherst College Brandeis University Arizona State University Brooklyn Law School Augustana College Brown University Avila University Bryn Mawr College Babson College Bucknell University Bard College Butler University Bates College California Institute of Technology Beloit College California Institute of the Arts Bentley University California State University Boston Architectural College Carnegie Mellon University Boston Graduate School of Case Western Reserve University Psychoanalysis Christian Brothers University 1 The 151 nonprofit colleges and universities listed include large and small, public and private, research and teaching universities, liberal arts colleges, community colleges, faith-based institutions and special focus institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Kelsey Jack Joined the Economics Department at Tufts Uni- Scale Epidemiological Modeling in Africa; Cybermappr, Versity in 2011
    Abstract and Biogr Introduction Kelsey Jack joined the Economics Department at Tufts Uni- scale epidemiological modeling in Africa; Cybermappr, versity in 2011. She received her BA from Princeton Uni- a volunteer thinking platform for geotagging data, and versity in Public and International Affairs and her PhD in its application by UNOSAT to damage assessment in Re-Mapping Africa in GIS: Public Policy from Harvard University, followed by a year Libya; Epicollect a mobile-phone based epidemiological as a Post Doctoral Affiliate at MIT. Kelsey’s research ex- data collection platform developed by Imperial College; From Humanities to Health plores incentive based approaches to encourage the private a project to transcribe historical documents in bushman provision of public goods and the design of incentives for language, developed by the University of Cape Town. I pro-social behavior with an applied focus on the environ- will argue the importance citizen cyberscience as a low- ment in developing countries. Her research combines theo- cost, high visibility approach for scientists with limited Co-Chaired by ries from environmental economics, contract theory and resources to make a research impact. I will discuss the development economics with rigorous empirical evidence. issue of data reliability and accuracy when involving Suzanne Preston Blier, Harvard University non-expert volunteers on the Web. Finally, I will em- Julia Finkelstein, Cornell University phasize the importance of grassroots hands-on events Citizen Cyberscience for Africa (“hackfests”) in initiating new research projects, illus- Co-sponsored by Francois Grey trating this with examples of events we have run in Af- The Committee on African Studies (CAS) and rica and elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2019 from President O’Reilly
    COMING HOME THE MAGAZINE FOR ALUMS & FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE FALL 2019 FROM PRESIDENT O’REILLY BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS Dear Alums, Friends and Neighbors, Welcome Home! These are the words that greeted our students (including 110 .L.D. (Graduated Over Last G.O Deca first-year students!) as they arrived on campus this fall. Home is where the heart is, where de) one is nurtured and cared for and where one contributes to the well-being of all. Home is not actually a place. It is a set of experiences, memories, feelings, and people that make Coming Home us feel good and valued. It reflects a time in our lives when we are strengthened and when Page 5 we strengthen others by showing love, care, and commitment. Because of all of this, we ARE YOU A PINE MANOR COLLEGE G.O.L.D. ALUM? grow. That’s why so many of our students, alums, and friends call Pine Manor College home. Our mission, indeed our whole being, is about creating home. Have you Graduated Over the Last Decade? If the answer is yes, then you are a PMC G.O.L.D. Alum! In these pages you will see how true this is. We highlight seven remarkable alums who Even after you’ve left campus, being part of the G.O.L.D. Alumni community offers you the opportunity “came home” to Pine Manor College as Faculty, Staff, and Members of the Board of to stay linked to Pine Manor College and to other recent graduates. Through networking and career Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • College Acceptances 2020-2021
    College Acceptances 2020-2021 Updated 5/6/2021 Total = 66 Students Total Acceptances = 216 Total Merit Awarded= $9,143,480 George Acuil Assumption University Stonehill College University of Hartford University of New Hampshire Brayden Bernard Valencia College Gabrielle Blomquist Ava Maria University Lasell University Merrimack College Plymouth State University Springfield College University of New England University of New Hampshire-Durham University of NH-Manchester Westfield State University Cadin Booth Coastal Carolina University Emmanuel College Quinnipiac University Southern New Hampshire University University of New England University of New Hampshire Brandon Boss Northeastern University Providence College Saint Anselm College University of New Hampshire Dillon Brady Florida Atlantic University Nova Southeastern University Pace University University of New England University of New Hampshire University of Southern Maine Dillon Brown University of South Carolina Samuel Carpenter Assumption University Barry University Curry College Dean College Johnson & Wales University The University of Maine University of New England University of New Haven Western New England University Alyson Carrier New Hampshire Technical Institute Jonathan Cook Catholic University of America Fordham University Gettysburg College Loyola University Providence College Saint Anselm College Stonehill College Villanova University Maxwell Coughlin Manchester Community College New England Institute of Technology Southern Maine Community College Olivia DeCoste Franklin
    [Show full text]
  • Babson College 1 Bentley University 1 Boston College 5 Boston
    Babson College 1 Bentley University 1 Boston College 5 Boston University 2 Bowdoin College 1 Brigham Young University 1 University of British Columbia 1 University of California-Berkeley 1 University of California-Davis 1 University of California-Santa Cruz 1 Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design 1 Champlain College 1 Chapman University 1 Clemson University 2 Colby College 3 Colgate University 1 University of Colorado at Boulder 4 Colorado College 2 Connecticut College 1 Cornell University 1 Dartmouth College 2 Denison University 3 University of Denver 1 DePaul University 1 Duke University 1 Eckerd College 1 Elon University 2 Emmanuel College 3 Emory University 1 Fairfield University 4 Framingham State University 2 Franklin and Marshall College 2 Furman University 2 George Washington University 3 Hamilton College 1 Harvard College 1 High Point University 2 Hobart William Smith Colleges 1 College of the Holy Cross 2 Kenyon College 1 Lafayette College 1 Loyola University Chicago 1 Massachusetts College of Art and Design 1 Mass College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences 1 University of Massachusetts, Amherst 7 University of Massachusetts, Boston 1 University of Massachusetts, Lowell 1 Merrimac College 2 Middlebury College 1 University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 1 University of New Haven 1 New York University 2 Northeastern University 3 University of Notre Dame 1 Occidental College 2 Pace University 1 Pennsylvania State University 2 University of Pennsylvania 1 Pomona College 1 Princeton University 1 Providence College 2 Purdue University 2 Queen's University-Canada 1 Quinnipiac University 2 Rice University 1 University of Richmond 3 University of Rochester 1 Roger Williams University 1 Sacred Heart University 1 Saint Louis University 1 Salem State University 1 Santa Clara University 2 Savannah College of Art and Design 1 Skidmore College 2 St.
    [Show full text]
  • College List for the Class of 2019
    Congratulations to the Stamford Public Schools Class of 2019 We wish our graduates well as they head to institutions of higher learning, careers and the U.S. Armed Forces. Albertus Magnus College La Salle University Syracuse University Alfred University Lehigh University Temple University American University Liberty University Texas A&M University-Commerce Arizona State University Lincoln Technical Institute The Catholic University of America Becker College Loyola Marymount University The College of Westchester Benedict College Loyola University Chicago The George Washington University Bentley University Lynn University The Ohio State University Binghamton University (SUNY) Manhattan College The University of Arizona Boston College Manhattanville College The University of Maine Boston University Marist College The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Brandeis University Marlboro College The University of Tampa Bridgewater State University McGill University The University of Vermont Brigham Young University - Idaho Mercy College Tufts University Bronx Community College Miami University Oxford Tulane University Brooklyn College Michigan State University United States Military Academy Bucknell University Middlebury College University at Albany (SUNY) Carnegie Mellon University Monroe College University of Bridgeport Central Connecticut State University Montana State University University of California Los Angeles Champlain College Montclair State University University of Colorado Boulder Clemson University Morgan State University
    [Show full text]
  • Archive of Transition Updates from Mount Ida College August 3Rd, 2018
    Archive of Transition Updates from Mount Ida College August 3rd, 2018 Athletics Colleges and universities that have accepted Mount Ida transfer student-athletes can send all transfer tracer and permission to contact requests to Ariel Pesante, [email protected]. July 20th, 2018 Protocol for Dental Hygiene Completion of Requirements or Local Anesthesia Verification If a former Mount Ida student requires verification of successful completion of the Dental Hygiene requirements or for the successful completion of the Local Anesthesia course and graduated from Mount Ida before August of 2018, they must: • Request that an official transcript from UMass Amherst be forwarded to: Regis College, Dental Hygiene Program Attention Program Director 235 Wellesley Street Box 78 Weston, MA 02493 • Send the request for verification via email to [email protected] • Include in the email, purpose of verification request, name on Mt. Ida transcript, date of graduation, current address, telephone number, personal email address. • Include scanned verification form, completed with personal information and signature if applicable. Do not send photo of form. • The completed documentation will be scanned and returned to the personal email address by the Program Director of the Dental Hygiene program. June 22nd, 2018 Dental Hygiene On June 21st, the Dental Hygiene program at Regis College received accreditation by the Commission on Dental Accreditation. For further information please visit: Regis College website Commercial Photography MOUNT IDA COLLEGE TRANSITION UPDATE ARCHIVE-FOR REFERENCE ONLY_NOVEMBER 2018 On June 20th, 2018, Framingham State University received approval from the Massachusetts Department of Higher Education to teach out the Commercial Photography program. Funeral Service The Office of the American Board of Funeral Service Education (ABFS) invites interested funeral service majors to contact them to let them know where they plan to complete their degrees.
    [Show full text]