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Pacific Review Spring 2013 Alumni Association of the University of the Pacific University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons Pacific Review University of the Pacific ubP lications Spring 4-1-2013 Pacific Review Spring 2013 Alumni Association of the University of the Pacific Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Alumni Association of the University of the Pacific, "Pacific Review Spring 2013" (2013). Pacific Review. 11. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/11 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE A Profound Legacy By Pamela A. Eibeck, President he University of the Pacific family recently lost a dear member, the renowned musician and humanitarian Dave Brubeck ’42. Dave was a legend: THe changed our ideas about music forever, and he embodied creativity and innovation. He also lived his values. He was deeply dedicated to creativity and education and to the environment and human rights. Dave’s life and work had repercussions across the globe, and of course he also meant the world to us right here at Pacific. He made no secret of his love for his alma mater; he and his beloved wife, Iola, bestowed on us the greatest gift they could give—the honor of housing the Brubeck archives and the Brubeck Institute. Dave’s life and legacy are about giving—to the world of music, to his fans, to his family and to Pacific. Pacific was also saddened by the recent death of our exceptional benefactor Regent Jeannette Powell. She and her husband, former Regent Robert Powell, fully embraced the power of a Pacific education. In a gesture that will transform our University, they bequeathed their $100 million estate to Pacific. From our campus beauty to the arts to the superb Powell Scholars Program, the effects of the Powells’ philanthropy will enhance Pacific in perpetuity. Robert and Jeannette Powell will touch the lives of every student who attends Pacific today and into the future. Not many of us will achieve international fame, and not many of us can give at such an extraordinary level, but all of us can leave our mark on Pacific. Dave Brubeck and the Powells remind us of the impact we can make when we live our values and give generously of our time and resources. Your legacy at Pacific can change students’ lives, no matter what the level. Thank you for all you have done and will continue to do to make University of the Pacific great. President Pamela A. Eibeck PACIFIC REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF Pacific Review is published three times a year by University of the Provost Maria Pallavicini Managing Editor Katie Ismael Pacific, 3601 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, CA, 95211.Readership consists of 64,000 alumni, parents, friends, faculty, students and Editor Sheri Grimes Vice President, staff. Material herein does not necessarily represent the official Business and Finance Patrick Cavanaugh Get Connected and position of the University. Material in this publication may not be Vice President, External Relations Class Notes Editor Becky (Curry) Perry ’01, ’09 reproduced in any form without permission. and Athletics Ted Leland ’70, ’74 Contributing Writers Patrick Giblin Postmaster: Send any address changes to Pacific Review, Vice President, Student Life Elizabeth Griego Lindsey Lundquist Marnie Santoyo Advancement Services, Hand Hall 3rd Floor, Vice President, Development G. Burnham Atterbury Art Direction & Design Kärri Johnson Brown 3601 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, CA 95211-0197. Clayton Spowart Vice President and Secretary to the Board of Regents Mary Lou Lackey Contributing HOW TO REACH THE REVIEW: Photographers Fahad Almenai Associate Vice President, Email: [email protected] Jon Draper Patrick Giblin Communications Richard Rojo Voice: 209.946.2311 Randall Gee Jon Hill Fax: 209.946.3111 Assistant Vice President, Richard Rojo Steve Yeater Send Class Notes to [email protected] Alumni Relations Bill Coen 2 University of the Pacific | Pacific Review Spring 2013 | Pacific.edu LETTERS From Our Readers Memories of Pacific Review Kudos Buckbee and Stedman The fall Pacific Review is terrific! I read all the articles, and the pictures were beautiful. I am so proud of UOP for its Brubeck Collection (which we saw at the alumni luncheon in December and enjoyed), the campus vegetable garden, McGeorge’s mediation clinic, students helping in the Stockton schools, the •George Buckbee William Preston Stedman program for first-year students, the dental Jeanne Mardis ’91 shared this photo of a peace pole installed near the University library. The pole is no school working with needy people, the longer there, and it is not known when it was removed. Sadly, I read of the passing of two of my community services and much more. I feel former Conservatory professors, George very proud to be a graduate of the College Buckbee and William Preston Stedman. Peace Pole Mystery of the Pacific. I played clarinet in the orchestra for several Continues opera productions directed by Professor — Joyce (Wagner) Kayser ’51, ’74 I worked in the SIS office the Buckbee, and I believe it was a particularly summer the peace poles were excellent production of Mozart’s Don installed. I am guessing the plaque Giovanni in 1975 that taught me to truly More Stagg Stadium that was next to the original pole is no appreciate and fall in love with this art form. Memories longer there. I know the third pole was During rehearsals and performances, I read with interest in the fall 2012 issue sent to a sister site (I can’t recall if it Professor Buckbee had complete command the comments made about Stagg Stadium. was a city or university). If you can get of all aspects of the production, directing I remember the late 1940s well, as I was into the University newspaper archives, the singers and orchestra, and playing the an engineering student. I entered COP in the event was definitely recorded there, harpsichord. It was a truly outstanding 1947 as a sophomore in the class of 1950. and it should be in the spring of ’89. experience! The engineering school had closed during — Cynthia Sundahl ’95 My audition for entrance into the the war but reopened in 1946. There were Conservatory of Music occurred in 1972 seven of us in the class of 1950. All of us before Dr. Stedman. I had prepared Mozart got involved with the stadium and Brahms, practiced very hard and hired construction, doing a lot a very fine professional accompanist. I will of surveying. It was a never forget his words at the conclusion of great experience, and I’m Pacific Review received a my performance. “Son, you have excellent sure we all benefited Editor’s Note: technique, but compared to your from this after copy of a letter from the members of OASIS to the dean and faculty of SIS dated Feb. 8, 1989, which adds to the Peace accompanist you are just playing notes!” graduation. Pole lore. In it the students declared that they believed I believe my formal education in music — C. Robert “Bob” George Wilson (a former regent for whom the School of began that day as he made me realize music Clarke ’50 International Studies building is named) endowed and has an emotional character that goes encouraged the establishment of the school with a challenge beyond flashy fingers and fast notes. to appreciate the significance of peace and emphasize its — Mark Hollingsworth ’76 concept of world consonance as an attainable goal. Thus, OASIS dedicated the Peace Poles to the memory of Wilson, to the future of the School of International Studies and to those students who uphold his ideals. The Peace Poles would serve We’d like to hear FROM YOU! as a reminder to all that peace is possible through individual Pacific Review welcomes signed letters of 200 example and collaborative effort. The letter also indicated words or less from readers. We reserve the right to that one of the poles came from the state of California. It had edit all letters. Send to [email protected]. been in storage due to limitations around erecting memorials on Capitol grounds. OASIS petitioned the governor to allow them to place the pole on campus so it would not go to waste, and their request was granted. CAM A PUS H PPENINGS University News Ensuring Program Quality— Institutional Effectiveness Initiative As part of the implementation of a Dave Hemenway was hired in July as broad initiative to improve and ensure the new executive director of Institutional Vice President program quality and effectiveness across Effectiveness to direct this task. He brings Elizabeth Griego the University, a new Office of Institutional more than 30 years of experience in Honored for Effectiveness was established within the assessment, institutional research, Outstanding Service Provost’s office. Its task is to develop a planning and management in a variety of consistent and reliable review process to educational, business and political Vice President for Student Life Elizabeth measure effectiveness and ensure environments. Throughout his career, he Griego was selected by the NASPA— continuing improvement across all Pacific has specialized in turning data into useful Student Affairs Administrators in Higher programs and services. information to facilitate decision making Education Board of Directors as the that has significantly improved programs recipient of the 2013 Fred Turner Award and services. for Outstanding Service. NASPA is the leading association of the student affairs The Office of Institutional Effectiveness profession. Griego has served in a wide has collaborated with the Institutional range of leadership roles for the Research team to produce and begin using organization, including as NASPA a template for program review that will president, and has worked to promote provide consistent, reliable data.
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