Extensions of Remarks 9889 Extensions of Remarks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extensions of Remarks 9889 Extensions of Remarks May 12, 1993 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 9889 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS IMPORT ANOE OF FEDERAL We must discard the posture of neglect and they could attend cultural activities in SUPPORT FOR THE ARTS embrace the arts as the astounding resource greater Rochester, including the Rochester they are. There is no better way to do that Museum and Science Museum, George East­ than through support for our nation's federal man House, Rochester Philharmonic Orches­ HON. LOUISE McINTOSH SLAUGHTER arts agencies, which have already changed tra and the Sonnenberg Gardens. Each and OF NEW YORK the face of the American cultural landscape. every Member can boast of such groups and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The NEA has reached every corner of the activities in their Districts, which at one Wednesday, May 12, 1993 country, funding works of folk arts, media time or other have been aided by NEA centers, choruses. jazz musicians, museums, grants. Ms. SLAUGHTER. Mr. Speaker, I was musical theatre, works of visual art as well Mr. Chairman, we cannot afford to have pleased to testify yesterday, May 11, 1993, as state and local arts agencies. With this the potential talent of our children laying in before the House Interior Appropriations Sub­ rise in the number of arts organizations has waste. As we address the funding for the fed­ committee to urge continued support for our come increased audiences and access to the eral arts agencies, we must evaluate the Federal arts agencies-the National Endow­ arts. need for greater arts education and the enor­ As arts groups have proliferated, they have mously powerful role which the arts can ments for the Arts [NEA] and Humanities have in the education and lives of our na­ [NEH] and the Institute of Museum Services had an enormous and positive economic im­ pact on the areas in which they have devel­ tion's young people. Ironically, our art pro­ [IMS]. The arts are an asset for the Nation oped. Throughout America, be it in urban or grams are disappearing just when they are which have simply been underutilized. The rural areas, cultural institutions and artistic needed most, for the arts are perhaps the arts have a significant role in the economy, offerings have made profound and dramatic most effective means of improving education urban renewal, education, and cross-cultural contributions to the economic vitality of en­ methods, across all curriculum disciplines. understanding. Simply put, the arts must be tire regions. Attracting increased business. Arts education programs are not the only arts offerings facing reduction or elimi­ made a priority in the national agenda. revenue, jobs, tourism, restaurant and other related spending, the arts are very often a nation. Due to difficult economic conditions, I hereby insert the statement I made before an unwarranted assault on the arts over the the subcommittee to be printed in the RECORD. city's best economic asset. For instance, arts and cultural institutions in Cleveland gen­ past few years, and a decline in corporate STATEMENT OF CONGRESSWOMAN LOUISE M. erate an annual economic impact of $168 mil­ giving, virtually every artistic discipline is SLAUGHTER ON THE FISCAL YEAR 1994 BUDG­ lion for the city (in comparison to the $79 facing some of the worst conditions seen in ETS OF THE FEDERAL ARTS AGENCIES million which was generated the same year years. Simply put, our nation's arts organi­ Mr. Chairman and Members of the Sub­ by professional sports) and created 6,300 net zations are fighting for their lives. All of committee, I am honored to appear before these organizations are continuing to fight new jobs. Similar results have been found as they have throughout the years-by budg­ you today as Chair of the Congressional Arts throughout the country: the economic im­ Caucus to testify on the Fiscal Year (FY) et tightening, shorter seasons and innovative pact of arts and cultural organizations on methods for staying afloat while still pre­ 1994 budgets of our nation's federal arts the economy of Atlanta was greater than agencies, namely the National Endowments senting outstanding performances and serv­ for the Arts (NEA) and Humanities (NEH) $625 million in 1992; in San Francisco, the icing the community through education and and the Institute of Museum Services (IMS). overall arts-related economic value to the outreach programs. Yet, these groups are Before I begin, I must express my deep admi­ local economy in 1987 was found to be be­ facing increasingly dire circumstances while ration for the Chairman and the Subcommit­ tween $1.2 and $1.3 billion; and, studies in we at the federal level are doing less. Those tee for the commitment you have consist­ Florida and North Carolina completed in 1988 who criticize federal arts funding as support­ ently shown in ensuring that the American estimated the impact of the arts to be great­ ing the elite have it completely wrong. It is arts remain vital and that they are enjoyed er than $1 billion in each state. the public funding-however small-that as­ by citizens in every corner of the country. However profound the effect of the arts on the economic level, the arts play a role in sists arts organizations in touring and in This nation is indebted to you for the sen­ reaching out to underserved areas. sitivity, knowledge and devotion you have communities of every size that cannot be It is past time that we as a nation declare demonstrated on this issue. matched or duplicated by anything else. the importance of the arts and of the NEA We have in the arts an asset for our nation Quite simply, the arts foster a sense of com­ and proceed with the vast work that can and that has been under-utilized. While Amer­ munity pride and understanding, bridge gaps must be done. We have in the NEA a remark­ ican artists are respected, emulated and imi­ between seemingly widely divergent groups, able success story- an agency that has and tated the world over, we have somehow and inspire and motivate children as well as continues to accomplish its mission of nur­ treated the arts as a second thought--as a adults. In a tangible way, the arts can redi­ turing and supporting every type of Amer­ frill, an adornment or as something marginal rect lives and help to build bridges where ican art, helping to ensure access to the arts or tangential. They are none of these things. they have formerly been burnt. by every American, and acting as a catalyst The arts are part and parcel of what it is to Artists and cultural organizations, how­ to private arts giving. In fact, in 1992, NEA be an American, of the way we live our lives ever, do not only respond to crisis. Much of grants of $123 million generated matching as well as the way in which we record the es­ their work, day in and day out, is directed funds estimated at $1.4 billion-an eleven­ sence of the American experience for future toward serving their communities, and these fold return. generations. programs are directly affected by Federal I commend President Clinton for recogniz­ But, perhaps more importantly, the arts aid. Each Member has within his or her Dis­ ing the importance of the federal arts agen­ are vital to be here and now, to the very suc­ trict arts organizations which, despite dire cies and his recommendation to fund these cess of our nation-economically, socially financial conditions, maintain outreach and agencies at: $174.593 million for the NEA, and spiritually. The arts must be made a education programs aimed at every segment $177.491 million for the NEH and $28.777 mil­ part of our national agenda, not simply be­ of the community. lion for the IMS. As we all know, these are cause they enrich our lives but because they For instance, in my District in the Roch­ difficult budgetary times. But much can be are at the very core of our economy, the edu­ ester area, the Garth Fagan Dance Com­ accomplished by this Congress and Adminis­ cation of our children, the rebuilding of our pany-an internationally acclaimed modern tration by recognizing and articulating the cities, and the balance of trade. In the arts, dance company-is funded by the NEA and importance· of the arts in the lives of every we have an economic catalyst which can an­ offers matinee performances for junior and American. chor a community and revitalize a ravaged senior high school students from inner-city It is important to note that the arts com­ community. In the arts, we have a creative schools. Organizations such as the Memorial munity does not ask for special treatment-­ educational tool which can keep children in Art Gallery and Arts Reach also offer out­ only fairness. Currently, all federal arts school and boost ability in virtually every standing programs which serve at-risk stu­ spending allotted in the Administration's FY other discipline. In the arts, we have a dents and every segment of the community. 1994 budget--including the NEA, NEH, IMS, means to communication, understanding and Through its Community Partners Program, Smithsonian Institution, National Gallery of healing which-as we have seen- our cities Arts Reach distributed more than 3,000 tick­ Art, etc.-comprises 0.05 percent of the total desperately need. ets free of charge to at-risk youth so that budget. e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.
Recommended publications
  • Subcultural Appropriations of Appalachia and the Hillbilly Image, 1990-2010
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2019 The Mountains at the End of the World: Subcultural Appropriations of Appalachia and the Hillbilly Image, 1990-2010 Paul L. Robertson Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Appalachian Studies Commons, Literature in English, North America Commons, and the Other Film and Media Studies Commons © Paul L. Robertson Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/5854 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Robertson i © Paul L. Robertson 2019 All Rights Reserved. Robertson ii The Mountains at the End of the World: Subcultural Appropriations of Appalachia and the Hillbilly Image, 1990-2010 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Virginia Commonwealth University. By Paul Lester Robertson Bachelor of Arts in English, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2000 Master of Arts in Appalachian Studies, Appalachian State University, 2004 Master of Arts in English, Appalachian State University, 2010 Director: David Golumbia Associate Professor, Department of English Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia May 2019 Robertson iii Acknowledgement The author wishes to thank his loving wife A. Simms Toomey for her unwavering support, patience, and wisdom throughout this process. I would also like to thank the members of my committee: Dr. David Golumbia, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rest Easy, South Hadley. the Coop! : ) Our Checking Accounts Have Got You Covered!
    FREE March 13, 2020 Vol. 50, No. 47 INDEX TOWN Viewpoints 6 Calendar 7 Seniors 9 Reminder Education 10 A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com Serving the town of South Hadley www.townreminder.turley.com Sports 12 Camp Pages 14 Public Notices 17 Milestone Coronavirus cancels parade, race Classifieds 18 meals COMMUNITY, 4 By Dalton Zbierski Staff Writer Super Bowl SOUTH HADLEY - All memories throughout the Lenten sea- son, All Saints’ Episcopal Church in South Hadley will be celebrating a milestone. The parish’s Lenten Lunches program is currently in the midst of its 50th year. Every spring, the program donates its proceeds to a lo- cal, regional or international non-profit organization. On SPORTS, 12 account of Lenten Lunch- es, the parish has contribut- Turley Publications photo by Peter Spotts Tigers fall in ed over $100,000 to various Members of the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Committee, award winners, and the Grand Colleen’s Court were causes since 1970. recognized at the City Council meeting on Tuesday, March 10. quarterfinals The initiative occurs from City officials feared ganizers and city officials to can- to the thousands of people who 11:30a.m. until 1p.m. every cel the March 22 parade, along enjoy the parade and road race Friday during the Lent, and a infection risk for with the road race scheduled for as a family tradition. The parade variety of meatless items are spectators, officers March 21. has been held annually, without featured on the menu. From “As many of you know, over interruption, since 1952. Run- soup, tuna and egg salads to 400,000 people from all over ners from around the world have lobster rolls, lobster salads By Shelby Macri [email protected] the world come to Holyoke for competed in the 10 km road race and lobster Mac ‘n Cheese, it the Road Race and the parade,” each year since 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-09-28-CSUF 50Th Anniversary.Pdf
    2 CSUF 50th Anniversary www.fullerton.edu/50 The Daily Titan 3 Daily Titan Editors’ Note 50th Anniversary Special Section CO-EXECUTIVE EDITORS Jackie Kimmel and Raquel Stratton COPY CHIEF Johnathan Kroncke COPY EDITOR Joe Simmons JACKIE KIMMEL RAQUEL STRATTON PHOTO EDITOR Dear Readers: Cameron Pemstein It is our pleasure to bring to you the Daily Titan-produced Cal State Fullerton 50th PRODUCTION DESIGNERS Anniversary issue. Jackie Kimmel and Raquel Stratton We have spent over six months buried in the Pollak Library Archives and Oral History offices digging up as much information as we could find to produce this publication. EDITORIAL ADVISER Within these 48 pages you will get a review of some of the events that put CSUF on the map, like the elephant races, and be exposed to numerous stories that have been cleverly Tom Clanin hidden in the walls of the university. This year marks a celebration of achievement. Five decades of construction, innovation DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING and perseverance have made this campus unique and truly unforgettable. Stephanie Birditt Our school’s history is filled with both good times and tragedies. We tried to bring a sensible balance of both in this edition. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING To start this issue off we would like to give you a little background and trivia to help guide you through the pages to come. Sarah Oak In the last 50 years CSUF has had three name changes and one punctuation alteration. In 1957 Orange County State College was established, despite the fact that classes didn’t AD PRODUCTION/COVER DESIGN begin until 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965, Five Just As in Robert Frost's, "The Road Little Skiing When He Can
    KNIGHT BEACON BoostersBring College To Nigl,School We the students of Assumption High resentative to start his presentation at St. Mary's College, Winona, Minnesota; Soon to college must apply a c rtain time for one group of people. and St. Tho mas College, St. Paul, Min­ We know not where, or how, or when, Fr. Charles Mann, boys' division vice­ nesota. But that' where College ight comes principal noted, "The system worked Refreshments will be served in the in! well for the colleges that used it last cafeteria during the evening. This year on Wednesday, October y ar, and we hope it will work again 15, at 7:30 Assumption high school's this year." annual College Night will take place . Three new addition are fore. een in A coll ge atmosphere will be enacted this year' chedule. Tho e hool are: when over 40 colleges, universities, The College of t. Benedict, t. Joseph, Knite technical colleges, and nursing colleges linnesota, Loras College, Dubuque, will send representatives to the event. Iowa, and Edgewood College of the acred Heart, Madison, Wi consin. Lite Being ponsored by the Booster Club Besides Marycrest and St. Ambrose, again thi year, a rewarding night is in to which most AHS graduates apply, store for everyone. ophomore , jun­ ther will be other schools which have I'll bet everyone's eyes were on Sr . iors, and eniors are invited to come, participated in College Night before . Mary Ambrosina, BVM, when she compare, and judge the college so Among these are: John Carroll Univer­ said, "If you'll pay attention, I'll go that they can make a good decision on sity, Cleveland, Ohio; Western Illinois through the board." a pecific college.
    [Show full text]
  • Burney Swimming Pool up for Grabs
    SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES 70 Cents Per Copy Vol. 45 No. 46 Burney, California Telephone (530) 335-4533 FAX (530) 335-5335 Internet: im-news.com E-mail: [email protected] JANUARY 28, 2004 Burney swimming pool up for grabs BY MEG FOX $150,000 that was in reserve fi ve the pool,” Suppa told his board at them the $75,000 in reserve if they New water board director Andrew The Burney Water District has years ago to the $75,000 that’s left their Jan. 21 meeting. would maintain it and we would stop Urlie asked about going to the voters a swimming pool it wants to give in the account today. The pool was built on property charging our customers two dollars once again because he wasn’t con- away and is willing to throw in Once that money is gone, the that is still owned by the Fall River a month,” Suppa said. vinced everyone had understood $75,000 if, say, the school district pool will have to close. “One major Joint Unifi ed School District and in “Or, we could keep going like we what the situation was. would take it. repair and we’re out of it, ” he said. the agreement the property would are until we run out of funds.” In researching the November The community swimming pool He and the board of directors had revert back to the school district Director Aileen Hovis said the election, Urlie said he was surprised on Bailey Avenue has been operat- hoped the voters in the water district if the water district were no longer school district was “the perfect to learn that only 600 people voted ing in the red for at least three years would agree in November to pay using it.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring21 Vol20no2
    Spring21 vol20no2 MAGAZINE CIRCULAR THINKING 26 History can comfort 28 Hydrogen fuel comes ’round 34 Stories of resolve from distant circles connecting you to WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY the STATE the WORLD Spring21 vol20no2 Features From the simplest element comes the greatest potential to power the world. 28 Our Cougar family pays it forward around the globe. 34 Essay Gazing to the past for comfort and strength for the future 26 UPfront When the train was the way to travel to Pullman 14 Handling the trying times 15 What’s wild and wonderful in our cities’ backyards 16 Finding similar values in those ”different from us“ 17 The race to use her diagnostic degrees down to negative fifty degrees 18 So you’re so borrrrrred? 19 Helping others see it is indeed a wonderful life 20 COVER: STAR TRAILS OVER ABANDONED FARM HOUSE IN THE PALOUSE (PHOTO KATRINA BROWN) LEFT: RAINDROPS FALL ON THE REFLECTION OF A RED SIGN IN PUDDLES (PHOTO GEOFF CRIMMINS/ MOSCOW-PULLMAN DAILY NEWS) We met WSU Circling back to collegiate couplings ALUMNIPEDIA 48 COURTESY OF THE STOWE FAMILY OF THE STOWE COURTESY Departments Thematics 5 Circles FIRST WORDS SHORT SUBJECT 10 8 It’s a mantle of responsibility FROM THE PRESIDENT Braving the dangers 21 Double Crossed 50 Remote; Legacies of the Manhattan Project; of a protest to get Sins of the Bees; Paleo Nerds 53 Podcasts to ponder NEW MEDIA to the heart 22 A classic pairing IN SEASON of the message 43 Caffeinated Cougs 44 The winner is . 45 Big cat on campus 46 Working forward, Working through it ALUMNI PROFILES DIY FILES 24 54 CLASS NOTES 55 Charles “Chadd” Kahlsdorf ’14 Mike Urban ’11 ’16 Preserving your 56 garden’s bounty? 57 IN MEMORIAM Yes, you can! 62 Orbital notations LAST WORDS Washington State Magazine is published quarterly by Washington State University.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASS DISMISSED HOW TV FRAMES the WORKING CLASS TRANSCRIPT Class Dismissed How TV Frames the Working Class
    MEDIA EDUCATION FOUNDATION Media Education Foundation | 60 Masonic St. Northampton, MA 01060 | TEL 800.897.0089 | [email protected] | www.mediaed.org CLASS DISMISSED HOW TV FRAMES THE WORKING CLASS TRANSCRIPT Class Dismissed How TV Frames the Working Class Writer & Producer: LORETTA ALPER Executive Producer: SUT JHALLY Associate Producers: KENYON KING & KENDRA OLSON Editor: KENYON KING Narrated by ALVIN POUSSAINT, Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School and Director of the Media Center, The Judge Baker Children’s Center Featuring Interviews with MELISSA BUTLER, Teacher, Pittsburgh, PA STEVEN EDWARDS, Principal, East Hartford High School, CT ARNOLD FEGE, Director of Public Engagement, Public Engagement Network NELL GEISER, Student, CO CHRIS GERZON, Teacher, Fiske Elementary School, Concord MA HENRY GIROUX, Professor, Penn State University WILLIAM HOYNES, Professor, Vassar College DARBY KAIGHIN-SHIELDS, Student, Pittsburgh, PA NAOMI KLEIN, Author, No Logo: Taking aim at the Brand Bullies BECKY MCCOY, Mother, Montgomery County MD ALEX MOLNAR, Professor, Arizona State University ELAINE NALESKI, Director of Communications, Colorado Springs CO LINDA PAGE, Lead Teacher, CIVA Charter School Colorado Springs CO TOM PANDALEON, Parent, Pittsburgh, PA SENATOR PAUL PINSKY, Maryland State Senator RANDALL TAYLOR, School Board Member, Pittsburgh, PA LAURA WILWORTH, Student, Manchester Essex Regional High School MEDIA EDUCATION FOUNDATION 60 Masonic St. | Northampton, MA 01060 | TEL 800.897.0089 | [email protected] | www.mediaed.org This transcript may be reproduced for educational, non-profit uses only. © 2006 INTRODUCTION [Opening Music] Fortunate Son [Television clip] How do you do? My name is Dave Garroway and I’m here, and gladly so, to tell you that television is ready for you.
    [Show full text]
  • What Should You Do at Age
    If it’s good for business, it’s good for the community. FEBRUARY 2014 MAY 2012 Social Security: What Should You Do at Age 62? In this edition: Is 62 your lucky number? If you’re eligible, that’s the earli- est age you can start receiv- • MAYOR’S MESSAGE PAGE 3 ... ing Social Security retirement benefi ts. If you decide to start • DANCING IS... GOOD FOR YOU collecting benefi ts before your ...PAGE 4 full retirement age, you’ll have company. According to the Social Security Administra- • INCREASE HIRING SUCCESS-PAGE 5 tion (SSA), approximately 74% of Americans elect to receive • RIP WINDOWS XP ...PAGE 6 their Social Security benefi ts early. (Source: SSA Annual Sta- tistical Supplement, 2012) • OUTSOURCING HR ...PAGE 7 Although collecting early • BUSINESS AFTER HOURS retirement benefi ts makes sense for some people, there’s Courtyard by Marriott ...PAGE 8 a major drawback to consider: if you start collecting benefi ts • RIBBON CUTTING ...PAGE 11 early, your monthly retirement Not Your Average Joe’s benefi t will be permanently reduced. So before you put down the tools of your trade • BUSINESS DIRECTORY ...PAGE 12 and pick up your fi rst Social Security check, there are some age 62, you might receive the same or more total lifetime • YPcentral WINE TASTING ...PAGE 16 factors you’ll need to weigh before deciding whether to start collecting benefi ts early. Social Security benefi ts as you would have had you waited until full retirement age to start collecting benefi ts. That’s What will your retirement benefi t be? because even though you’ll receive less money per month, Your Social Security retirement benefi t is based on the you might receive more benefi t checks.
    [Show full text]
  • Memo Is Mostly Based on a National Survey of 1000 Likely 2012 Voters Conducted September 8-12, 2012 by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner for Democracy Corps
    Date: October 15, 2012 To: Friends of Democracy Corps and Greenberg Quinlan Rosner From: Stan Greenberg, James Carville, and Erica Seifert Getting to the bold policy offer winning now requires Report on Democracy Corps national survey on presidential narrative The campaign has reached a tipping point where we believe the president has to offer a bold nar- rative, policies and choice if he is to win re-election and get to a substantial enough victory that enables him to govern and face the great challenges ahead. The first debate really did disrupt the race and presents a painful real-time test of what happens when the president tries to convince people of progress and offer a very modest vision of future change Voters are not looking for continuity but changes that help the average Joe. Up until now, with Romney campaigning solely on Obama’s failures, a focus on America’s mid- dle class was enough. But it is now – and there are enormous opportunities for the President to use this moment. In the first debate, Obama did not make a bold case for the bold policies he would offer in the next four years. In the Vice Presidential debate, Joe Biden thankfully struck blows on Romney's authenticity, duplicity, truthfulness, coziness with the rich and disregard for 1 the middle class, but he gave no hint of Obama's plans for jobs and growth. In debate dial-meters conducted by Democracy Corps for Women’s Voices. Women Vote Action Fund during the debate, Obama lost the attention of independents and unmarried women when he spoke about economic progress or talked about the progress of the last four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Colleges of Distinction 2017
    COLLEGES OF DISTINCTION 2017 Go beyond the rankings of commercially-driven lists. Discover the college that's right for you. WWW.COLLEGESOFDISTINCTION.COM © 2016 by Colleges of Distinction All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the author. CONTENTS What Are the Colleges of Distinction? 6 Engaged Students 11 Great Teaching 14 Vibrant Community 17 Successful Outcomes 21 Navigating Admissions and the Cost of College 23 Big Picture - Picking a College 27 Applying/Getting Accepted 36 Paying for College 42 Preparing for College and Making the Most of Your Opportunities 44 School Profiles 48 About the Authors 387 SCHOOL PROFILES NORTHEAST Le Moyne College 107 SOUTH LIU Post 108 Alabama Connecticut Manhattan College 109 Birmingham-Southern College 171 Eastern Connecticut State University 49 Manhattanville College 110 Samford University 172 Fairfield University 50 Molloy College 111 Spring Hill College 173 Quinnipiac University 51 Niagara University 112 University of Alabama in Huntsville 174 Sacred Heart University 52 St. Joseph’s College 113 University of Montevallo 175 University of New Haven 53 St. Thomas Aquinas College 114 Western Connecticut State University 54 SUNY Buffalo State 115 Arkansas Hendrix College 176 Maine SUNY Geneseo 116 SUNY Oneonta 117 John Brown University 177 Unity College 55 SUNY Oswego 118 Florida University of Maine 56 The College of New Rochelle 119 University of Maine at Fort Kent 57 The Sage Colleges 120 Barry University 178 Flagler College 179 Maryland Pennsylvania Florida Southern College 180 Frostburg State University 58 Allegheny College 121 Lynn University 181 Loyola University Maryland 59 Cedar Crest College 122 New College of Florida 182 Mount St.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Your Average Joe: Senator Mccarthy’S Fight Against the Presidency 1946-1957
    Not Your Average Joe: Senator McCarthy’s Fight Against the Presidency 1946-1957 Authored By: Samuel J. Heiden Cooperating Professor: Dr. James Oberly University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Capstone Advisor: Dr. Patricia Turner University of Wisconsin Eau Claire History Department Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire with the consent of the author. Not Your Average Joe Acknowledgements The paper and the work behind it would not be possible without the unconditional support of my parents and brother, who pushed me to keep digging and write the best paper I could. I would also like to thank Dr. Jerry Worley who has encouraged my passion for politics, history, and teaching throughout my time at UWEC. Finally, I would like to thank Dr. Patricia Turner, who helped guide me along this path and helped give my ideas a shape. 1 Not Your Average Joe Table of Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………..………………..3 Section I: Perspective……………………………………..……………………………………….4 Literature Review…………………………………………………………………..….6 Section II: US Containment Policy Post World War II………………..…………………...……17 Section III: Election Season…………………………...………………………………...……….21 Section IV: Senate Confirmable Appointments and Political Operatives……………………….24 Section V: McCarthyism Today…………………………..……………………………………..33 Section VI: Conclusion………………………………………………...………………………...35 Bibliography………………………………………………………………………………...…...38 2 Not Your Average Joe Abstract Senator Joe McCarthy from Wisconsin has become synonymous with fear mongering and red baiting in American political history due to his public fight against Communism during the 1950s. Many supported his cause but there were also many in office who did not agree with his methods or his style.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Chefs Vie for Chef Professionalism Award During the 2013 American Culinary Federation National Convention in Las Vegas
    AMERICAN CULINARY FEDERATION PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release: Media Contacts: July 9, 2013 Jessica Ward: (904) 484-0213, [email protected] Patricia Carroll: (904) 484-0247, [email protected] Four Chefs Vie for Chef Professionalism Award During the 2013 American Culinary Federation National Convention in Las Vegas St. Augustine, Fla., July 9, 2013—Professionalism is a quality that accompanies leadership and integrity, and this month, the American Culinary Federation (ACF) will recognize one of four chefs from around the U.S. for his outstanding commitment to the culinary profession with the national Dr. L.J. Minor Chef Professionalism Award. The award, sponsored by MINOR’S®, is presented during the 2013 ACF National Convention held at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, July 21-25. The Dr. L.J. Minor Chef Professionalism Award is presented to a chef who exemplifies the highest standard of professionalism through certification, continuing education and training, culinary competitions and community involvement. It honors culinarians who help elevate the status of chefs and cooks in the U.S. The award was designed to commemorate the efforts of Dr. Lewis J. Minor, AAC; Louis Szathmary, AAC; and Lt. Gen. John D. McLaughlin, AAC. The combined efforts of these three ACF leaders helped achieve a long-sought goal for American chefs: official recognition of ACF executive chefs as professionals, reflected in the U.S. Department of Labor’s Dictionary of Occupational Titles. National award winners from the past five years and a MINOR’S representative evaluate the four regional winners and determine the chef to receive the national award, which is presented at the Chef Professionalism Lunch, July 22.
    [Show full text]