DOCSLIB.ORG

Celebrating the Happening Here

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SPRING 2020 CELEBRATING THE THINGS HAPPENING HERE 01862-FC-BC-R1.indd 2 2/17/20 2:21 PM Homecoming 2019: Celebrating ‘Traditions as Old as Time’ Thousands of alumni, parents and friends joined students on the Hilltop for SMU’s 95th annual Homecoming Weekend, November 7–10. Highlights included the annual Distinguished Alumni Awards ceremony and dinner; class reunion parties; the parade and Boulevard cele- bration leading up to the football game in Ford Stadium, where the Mustangs clinched an exciting 59-51 victory over East Carolina University, and Lucas Rhamy of Beta Theta Pi and Olivia Matthews of Chi Omega (above) were crowned the Homecoming king and queen at halftime. SMU recognized (from left) Distinguished Alumni Scott J. McLean ’78; Whitney Wolfe Herd ’11 (Emerging Leader Award); Jennifer Burr Altabef ’78, ’81; and Martin L. Flanagan ’82 at the annual Distinguished Alumni Awards celebration and dinner on November 7. IFC_SMUMag_04-R1.indd 2 2/18/20 9:50 AM SPRING Volume Seventy 02 2020 Features Departments To Our Readers 02 Features 04 SPRING 2020 News 12 CELEBRATING THE Alumni 30 Etc. 48 10 THINGSHAPPENING HERE Pg. 03 A FALL TO REMEMBER MUSTANG ATHLETICS GENERATED ITS Shaping SMU For A Changing World OWN EXCITEMENT ON CAMPUS: FROM A SMU celebrated unprecedented investments and exciting achievements last fall, 10-3 FOOTBALL SEASON (35 YEARS IN THE with two history-making gifts and an unforgettable football season. MAKING) TO ANOTHER MEN’S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP TO A WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM REGULAR SEASON FINISH IN FIRST PLACE IN THE AAC WEST. INSIDE THIS ISSUE SMU alumni don’t shy away from tough topics as they help create a climate of understanding and inclusiveness in our Unprecedented Gift Visionary Impact communities. Pastor Richie Butler ’93 The Moody Foundation made the A $50 million gift from Carolyn L. (left) leads honest largest gift in SMU history with a and David B. Miller ’72, ’73 to the conversations about $100 million commitment to create the Cox School of Business builds on their race relations; Ashlee Hunt Kleinert ’88 advocates University’s eighth degree-granting decades-long support of academics, for sex trafficking survivors; and school – the Moody School of Graduate athletics, scholarships and other areas. Hallie Hovey-Murray ’16 provides a and Advanced Studies. public voice for those with autism. Their stories begin on page 16. Photo by Hillsman S. Jackson page 04 page 07 01862-01-R1.indd 1 2/18/20 10:04 AM Big Things Are Happening Here Dallas-Fort Worth is one of the fastest- led to a $50 million commitment to the READERS growing metropolitan areas in the country. Cox School of Business, the largest single People move here for jobs, opportunities alumni gift in SMU history. We also and quality of life. Like our surrounding gathered to initiate a new strategic plan city, SMU embraces a world of people for our Lyle School of Engineering. and possibilities, creating a place that Through these unprecedented partner- everyone can call home. With that ships, we become an even more attractive inviting attitude, big things happen here, campus for potential students. exceeding expectations and clearing the Making people feel like they belong path for world-changing impact. comes naturally to us, but it is also strate- In the past few issues of SMU Magazine, gically nurtured. We seek out top- we have shared stories that highlight performing students from all walks of life our University’s key differentiators – and all parts of the world, knowing “Enterprising Spirit,” “Research With they’ll thrive here because all Mustangs Impact” and “SMU, Dallas and Beyond.” are valued. This issue of the magazine This edition looks at another defining illustrates how living, studying and characteristic: our “Welcoming Commu- socializing with fellow students of many President R. Gerald Turner nity.” It takes note of the breadth of backgrounds in our Residential Commons backgrounds and experiences that makes enhance our students’ college experience. individuals fighting to overcome major us dynamic and the purposeful connec- And we take a moment to celebrate the life challenges. tions that make a difference. success of several of our athletic teams SMU’s culture of inclusion embodies What happens on our campus magnifies that have drawn national attention and who we are as a University, where we opportunities for the greater community. reenergized Mustang pride. are in a cosmopolitan city and what we This fall, the vision and generosity of our Our commitment to having candid can do with a shared passion. Whether donors set the stage for a limitless future conversations and embracing diverse it is a student’s first day in class, an for our campus and beyond. In these perspectives creates graduates who take alum’s return for Homecoming, an out- pages, we celebrate the launch of our Uni- those values to their communities and of-town visitor’s trip to campus or a versity’s eighth degree-granting school, find their own ways of championing donor’s commitment to the school’s future, the Moody School of Graduate and tolerance, respect and inclusiveness. it is my hope that all feel more than Advanced Studies, made possible by a Pastor Richie Butler ’93, Ashlee Hunt welcome here. historic gift of $100 million from the Kleinert ’88 and Hallie Hovey-Murray ’16 Moody Foundation. You’ll also learn how are great examples of how our alumni David B. Miller’s 1968 basketball advocate for finding common ground on scholarship to SMU was the beginning of polarizing issues, open hearts and R. GERALD TURNER a long history with the University that minds to embrace change and support President VOL. 70, NO. 2 SPRING 2020 Designers The Matchbox Studio, Becky Wade Copyright © Southern Methodist University 2020 SMU MAGAZINE is published by the Office of Marketing Photography Hillsman Jackson, and Communications, Development and External Affairs, in Vice President for Development and Laura Graham ’17, Kim Leeson, Guy Rogers III, fall and spring for alumni and other friends of SMU. The Brad E. Cheves Office of Marketing and Communications retains the right to External Affairs Allison Slomowitz determine editorial and advertising content and manner of presentation. The opinions expressed in the magazine do Assistant Vice President for Marketing and Printer ColorDynamics not necessarily reflect official University policy. Letters to the Communications Regina Moldovan editor and contributions to the Class Notes section are welcomed. Send correspondence to: Editor, SMU Magazine, Editor Susan White ’05 Office of Marketing and Communications, PO Box 750174, Dallas TX 75275-0174; email: [email protected]. Senior Editor Patricia Ward Southern Methodist University (SMU) will not discriminate in any employment practice, education program, education activity, or admissions on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, genetic information, or veteran status. SMU’s commitment Contributors Kim Cobb, Cherri Gann ’15, to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity and expression. The Executive Nancy George ’79, ’18, Catherine Womack ’08 Director for Access and Equity/Title IX1 Coordinator is designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies, including [ PAGE ] the prohibition of sex discrimination under Title IX. The Executive Director/Title IX Coordinator may be reached at the Perkins Administration Building, Room 204, 6425 Boaz Lane, Dallas, TX 75205, 214-768-3601, [email protected]. Inquiries regarding the 2 application of Title IX may also be directed to the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education. 1 Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, 20 U.S.C. §§ 1681-1688. 01862-02-R1.indd 2 2/18/20 8:45 AM FEATURES WHAT A SPECTACULAR FALL IT WAS ON THE HILLTOP! IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW, WE CELEBRATE THE TRANSFORMATIVE INVESTMENTS AND EXCITING ACHIEVEMENTS SHAPING SMU FOR A CHANGING WORLD [ PAGE ] 3 10744_SMU_Spring2020_Miller-Moody_MECH.indd 3 2/14/20 9:12 AM FEATURES $100 M COMMITMENT CR SMU will take a major step forward in serv- ing the talent and research needs of a challenging world, thanks to a land- mark $100 million commitment from the Moody Founda- tion that will fund the University’s eighth degree-grant- ing school – the Moody [ PAGE ] School of Graduate 4 and Advanced Studies. 10744_SMU_Spring2020_Miller-Moody_MECH.indd 4 2/14/20 9:12 AM MILLION FEATURES REATES MOODY SCHOOL MOODY FOUNDATION MAKES LARGEST GIFT IN SMU HISTORY The Moody Foundation commitment is the provide competitive financial support coupled with exceptional resources will largest gift in SMU history. for graduate students produce on this campus, in the region and “We cannot overstate the power and reach • Endowment and operational funds to across Texas.” of this gift,” said SMU President R. Gerald recruit leading scholars conducting The Moody School will begin formal Turner. “This is a transformational moment world-changing research operations during the 2020-21 academic year. for SMU and Dallas, signaling that SMU • Endowment and operational funds to is a premier institution with the means to provide flexibility in stimulating inter- be a full partner in commercial and global disciplinary work problem-solving, and a pipeline for leaders • Construction of Moody Hall, to serve as to tackle those challenges. headquarters for the Moody School and “As the Texas economy booms, compa- facilitate faculty and student interaction nies and institutions look to universities that generates interdisciplinary research like SMU for innovative ideas, data- driven research and technology that can “The Moody Foundation exists to create opportunity,” Turner said. “The strengthen the future of Texas and Texans Moody School will be the portal to all of through big ideas like this one,” said Fran- our resources – the entry point for any ces Moody-Dahlberg '92, the Foundation’s SMU President R.
Recommended publications
  • Dallas Arts & Cultural Facility Opening Guidelines

    Dallas Arts & Cultural Facility Opening Guidelines

    DALLAS ARTS & CULTURAL FACILITY OPENING GUIDELINES Updated July 23, 2020 As Texas works to reopen from its COVID-19 closures, members of the Dallas nonprofit arts and cultural community have created guidelines to resume operations once authorized to do so. The standards capture overarching safety principles and risk mitigation practices in our industries that will guide the policies and strategies unique to each organization’s art form, audiences, artists, and venues. This is a living document. We will regularly assess the evolving status of the pandemic in North Texas and will, in alignment with the latest scientific and medical recommendations, make changes accordingly. These guidelines have been reviewed by Dr. Trish Perl, Chief, Division of Infectious Diseases at UT Southwestern Medical Center and her recommendations have been incorporated. Background: Arts and culture define the identity of Dallas. It's an industry which, before COVID-19, had an annual economic impact of close to $1B supporting 33,000 jobs. Each year, the economic impact generated by these small businesses produce more than $45M in local tax revenues.1 Our diverse, growing cultural community has supported our reputation as a creative, vibrant city helping to attract talent, jobs, and corporate relocations to Dallas. They create economic, cultural, tourism, and quality-of-life ripple effects touching every corner of our city. To resume operations, we are adopting reasonable measures as a roadmap to reduce risk moving forward while providing a safe, welcoming, and respectful patron experience. Guiding Principles for Reopening to the Public: Each organization will determine risk mitigation factors for external and internal conditions that will allow for its reopening and ongoing specific operating procedures.

  • Factory Rebates

    PAID ECRWSS Eagle River PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. Postage Permit No. 13 POSTAL PATRON POSTAL Wednesday, Wednesday, July 10, 2019 10, July (715) 479-4421 AND THE THREE LAKES NEWS A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW THE VILAS COUNTY SECTION OF SPECIAL A NO COVER CHARGE Karaoke by Roger Brisk from 7-10 p.m.! Brisk from 7-10 Karaoke by Roger Resort Condominium NORTH WOODS NORTH THE PAUL BUNYAN OF NORTH WOODS ADVERTISING WOODS OF NORTH BUNYAN THE PAUL Face Painting & Glitter Tattoos by Festive Faces * Obstacle Course by Sixel’s Martial Arts & Fitness by Festive Faces * Obstacle Course Sixel’s Face Painting & Glitter Tattoos Entertainment by Two Miles South 4-7 p.m. * Chain Skimmers Water Ski Show at 7 p.m. (bring your chairs) p.m. Ski Show at 7 * Chain Skimmers Water p.m. Miles South 4-7 Entertainment by Two Bounce Houses provided by Pump Up the Party * Stand-up Paddleboard Demonstrations Wildwood Adventures © Eagle River Publications, Inc. 1972 Inc. Publications, WHERE THE FUN BEGINS! New Inventory Priced to Move • DECK BOATS • SKI BOATS • FISHING BOATS • PONTOONS & TRITOONS FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M., 7 DAYS A WEEK FACTORY REBATESTHRU JULY You’ve tried the rest…now come & see the BEST! Factory Incentives 3624 Hwy. 70 East Eagle River, WI 54521 available thru July East Side of the Catfish Lake Bridge 715-479-8000 1-800-315-7737 on ALL new boats & pontoons www.boatsport.com NORTH WOODS TRADER Wed., July 10, 2019 Page 2 715-479-4421 Fax 715-479-6242 P.O.
  • Attendance and Sites

    Attendance and Sites

    ATTENDANCE AND SITES Attendance History 174 All-Time Site and Arena History 177 Future Dates and Sites 195 Amalie Arena, site of the 2019 Women’s Final Four 173 ATTENDANCE HISTORY 1982-2019 First/Second Round Regionals Finals Totals Year Sessions Total Avg. Sessions Total Avg. Sessions Total Avg. Sessions Total Avg. *Attend. Session *Attend. Session *Attend. Session *Attend. Session 1982 16 32,737 2,046 8 18,656 2,332 2 15,531 7,766 26 66,924 2,574 1983 20 32,876 1,644 8 24,558 3,070 2 16,253 8,127 30 73,687 2,456 1984 15 36,678 2,445 8 36,943 4,618 2 11,537 5,769 25 85,158 3,406 1985 16 44,517 2,782 8 39,042 4,880 2 15,245 7,623 26 98,804 3,800 1986 24 50,780 2,116 8 30,486 3,811 2 15,556 7,778 34 96,822 2,848 1987 24 61,740 2,573 8 28,942 3,618 2 31,230 15,615 34 121,912 3,586 1988 24 82,068 3,420 8 34,507 4,313 2 17,167 8,584 34 133,742 3,934 1989 32 101,848 3,183 8 46,949 5,869 2 18,788 9,394 42 167,585 3,990 1990 32 102,621 3,207 8 49,408 6,176 2 39,490 19,745 42 191,519 4,560 1991 32 109,553 3,424 8 28,590 3,574 2 15,796 7,898 42 153,939 3,665 1992 32 131,097 4,097 8 42,074 5,259 2 24,493 12,247 42 197,664 4,706 1993 32 135,198 4,225 8 63,887 7,986 2 32,282 16,141 42 231,367 5,509 1994 48 212,812 4,434 8 43,750 5,469 2 23,932 11,966 58 280,494 4,836 1995 32 152,968 4,780 8 59,490 7,436 2 36,076 18,038 42 248,534 5,917 1996 32 173,284 5,415 8 54,510 6,814 2 46,582 23,291 42 274,376 6,533 1997 32 158,476 4,952 8 34,019 4,252 2 33,428 16,714 42 225,923 5,379 1998 32 177,423 5,544 8 72,053 9,007 2 35,952 17,976 42 285,428 6,796 1999
  • African American Head Football Coaches at Division 1 FBS Schools: a Qualitative Study on Turning Points

    African American Head Football Coaches at Division 1 FBS Schools: a Qualitative Study on Turning Points

    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2015 African American Head Football Coaches at Division 1 FBS Schools: A Qualitative Study on Turning Points Thaddeus Rivers University of Central Florida Part of the Educational Leadership Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Doctoral Dissertation (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rivers, Thaddeus, "African American Head Football Coaches at Division 1 FBS Schools: A Qualitative Study on Turning Points" (2015). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 1469. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/1469 AFRICAN AMERICAN HEAD FOOTBALL COACHES AT DIVISION I FBS SCHOOLS: A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON TURNING POINTS by THADDEUS A. RIVERS B.S. University of Florida, 2001 M.A. University of Central Florida, 2008 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in the Department of Child, Family and Community Sciences in the College of Education and Human Performance at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2015 Major Professor: Rosa Cintrón © 2015 Thaddeus A. Rivers ii ABSTRACT This dissertation was centered on how the theory ‘turning points’ explained African American coaches ascension to Head Football Coach at a NCAA Division I FBS school. This work (1) identified traits and characteristics coaches felt they needed in order to become a head coach and (2) described the significant events and people (turning points) in their lives that have influenced their career.
  • 2020-21 Smu Women's Basketball Page 81

    2020-21 Smu Women's Basketball Page 81

    2020-21 SMU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL n PAGE PB 2020-21 SMU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL n PAGE 81 MEDIA INFORMATION PRESS CREDENTIALS INTERVIEWS All requests for working press, photo, and broadcast The SMU locker room will be closed to the media following ATHLETICS PUBLIC RELATIONS credentials for SMU’s home basketball games should be games. After a brief cooling down period, Coach Rhonda submitted via email to Travis Chamblee at tchamblee@smu. Rompola and selected players will be available. Please make CONTACT INFORMATION edu. any specific player requests to Public Relations Assistant Director Travis Chamblee. Interviews during the week with TRAVIS CHAMBLEE All credentials which cannot be mailed should be picked Rhonda Rompola or any SMU players should be arranged up in the Public Relations Office at the Loyd All-Sports Center through the Public Relations Office. It is best to arrange for Assistant Director of Public Relations or on gameday at the Media Gate located on the southeast coach and player interviews at least 24 hours in advance. corner of Moody Coliseum. The Media Entrance is open 90 Office: 214-768-3735 minutes before the game. Cell: 972-330-7531 TELEPHONES Email: [email protected] PARKING The press row phone number is (214) 768-7742. Requests for parking passes should be made at the same time as the requests for press credentials. A limited number PRACTICE ATTENDANCE of spaces are available in the parking garage located on Bush Most SMU Basketball practices are open, and members Avenue just southeast of Moody Coliseum. of the media are welcome to attend.
  • Moody Performance Hall Technical Specifications

    Moody Performance Hall Technical Specifications

    2520 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 671-1450 MoodyPerformanceHall.com Moody Performance Hall Technical Specifications UPDATED: August 2017 Revision L TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission 4 History 4 Performance Hall 5 Seating 5 Proscenium 5 Stage House 5 Stage Floor 5 Apron / Orchestra Pit 5 LED Curtain 6 Acoustical Shell 6 Acoustical Curtains 6 Rigging 6 Fire Curtain 7 Stage Manager’s Station 7 Stage Equipment 7 Piano 7 Front of House Facilities 8 Lobby 8 Event Area 8 Furniture 8 Parking 8 Box Office 8 Concessions 8 Back of House Facilities 9 Wi-Fi 9 Dressing Rooms / Restrooms 9 Greenroom 9 Smoking 9 Loading Dock 10 Lighting 11 Lighting Positions 11 Control 11 Power Distribution 11 MPH Tech Specs (Rev. L) Page 2 of 20 Updated: August 2017 Audio 12 Loudspeakers 12 Console 12 Splitter 12 Audio Accessories 12 Headset System 12 Paging System 12 Program Feed 12 Video 13 Stage Video Monitor 13 Projection 13 Playback 13 Staff 14 Appendices A – Theatre Ground plan 15 B – Rep Line set Schedule 16 C – Lighting Inventory 17 D – Microphone Inventory 18 E – Seating Chart – Orchestra Level 19 Seating Chart – Balcony Level 20 MPH Tech Specs (Rev. L) Page 3 of 20 Updated: August 2017 MISSION Moody Performance Hall is a state of the art facility that hosts the broad spectrum of Dallas’s performing arts organizations which are focused on the cultural development of Dallas, Texas. HISTORY Moody Performance Hall opened in September 2012 in the Downtown Dallas Arts District. The Arts District contains several world-renowned facilities including the Dallas Museum of Art, Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, Morton H.
  • Law Research Report Contents.Indd

    Law Research Report Contents.Indd

    Faculty of Law Research Report 2004 The University of Melbourne Compiled by the Offi ce for Research Ms Margherita Matera – Manager Law Research Ms Angela Hendley-Boys – Project Offi cer Ms Lucy O’Brien – Research Support Offi cer Ms Caitlin Raynor – Administrative Assistant Faculty of Law Research Report 2004 Contents Foreword 1 Academic Staff 2 Centres and Affi liated Institutions 8 Faculty Edited Journals and Newsletters 16 Additional Journal Affi liations 20 Research Profi les 24 Centre Profi les 24 Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law 24 Academic Profi les 28 Sarah Biddulph 28 Tim McCormack 30 Kimberlee Weatherall 32 Substantial Research Grantee Profi les 34 Paul Ali and Geof Stapledon 34 Lee Godden and Maureen Tehan 36 Tim Lindsey 38 Loane Skene 40 Andrew Kenyon 43 Research in Progress 44 Competitive Grants Received 46 Published Works 47 Theses Passed and In Progress 55 Foreword Foreword 1 I am very pleased to present the Law Faculty’s Research Report for 2004. The role of this report is to provide a summary of the great range of research achievements of Faculty members for 2004, including achievements of our Faculty members, associates, and students, as well as our research centres and institutes. To provide a better sense of individual achievement, we also profi le a number of our outstanding researchers. This year, we profi le Sarah Biddulph, Tim McCormack and Kimberlee Weatherall. We also profi le Lee Godden, Maureen Tehan, Andrew Kenyon, Tim Lindsey and Loane Skene, who all received substantial ARC grant funding in 2004. In presenting this report I wish to thank the staff of our Offi ce for Research during 2004 – Carolyn Elliott, Margherita Matera, Felicity Puls, and Caitlin Raynor – for their wonderful commitment to encouraging research Faculty of Law Research Report 2004 Report Research Faculty of Law within the Faculty.
  • Big 12 Mens Basktball Preview

    Big 12 Mens Basktball Preview

    Big 12 Mens Basktball Preview Nov. 27 - Dec. 3, 2020 Vol. 19, Issue 14 www.sportspagdfw.com FREE 2 November 27, 2020 - December 3, 2020 | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 Issue 14 | www.sportspagedfw.com | follow us on twitter @sportspagdfw.com Follow us on twitter @sportspagedfw | www.sportspagedfw.com | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 - Issue 14 | November 27, 2020 - December 3, 2020 3 Nov. 27, 2020 - Dec. 3, 2020 AROUND THE AREA Vol. 19, Issue 14 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST sportspagedfw.com Established 2002 Gift of lights return to TMS Cover Photo: 4 AROUND THE AREA who wear a crazy Christmas sweater Tickets to 'Gift of Lights' are available 5 SMU REPORT online (giftoflightstexas.com) for $30 BY DIC HUMPHREY (cars/trucks), $50 (RVs/truck trailers), and 6 TOM’S TIP OF THE WEEK $60 (bus of 20 people). Passengers must BY TOM WARD remain in their vehicles due to COVID-19. TIGER AND SON TO PLAY IN Motorcycles and passengers in truck beds PNC CHAMPIONSHIP and trailers are prohibited. 7 BY PGATOUR.COM BIG 12 MENS BASKETBALL 8 PREVIEW BY RYAN GILBERT College Football Playoff Selection Gift of lightds return to TMS with The in-vehicle event has always been Committee Rankings Games Played SEC WEEK 10 PREDICTIONS already COVID-19 friendly drive- socially distanced so guests’ safety will be 10 BY ROBERT CORTINEZ through Saturday, November 21 through experience seamless. Rank Team Overall • Millions of lights cover two-mile drive “This has definitely been a year where BIG 12 WEEK 13 PREDICTIONS Record 11 BY JOHN MOSS for No Limits, Texas annual
  • Concierge Newsletter

    Concierge Newsletter

    November 2018 Concierge newsletter Honey Baked Hams & Turkeys Delivered We are happy to continue HoneyBaked’s Holiday Online Employee Purchasing Program! This is your chance to order these delicious products with exclusive free delivery directly to Trammell Crow Center at lower prices and no standing in long lines at HBH stores. To complete your order through the EPP (Employee Purchasing Program) site: 1. Go to https://myhoneybakedstore.com/dallas/4308/epp/index.asp Concierge Comments 2. Enter your code: TCC 3. Select your items and pre-pay credit or debit card. I wish everyone a festive and memorable month of thankfulness. 4. Show up at the Concierge Desk in the management office in suite 540 on the 5th floor of Relax…and schedule a chair massage at Trammell Crow Center. I have Trammell Crow Center on Monday, November 19 between 11:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to pick up your HoneyBaked items, hand crafted just for you. This year’s prices are a better discount than last arranged for a chair massage therapist to come to Trammell Crow Center year. When your order is complete, please put the pickup date and time in your calendar, 11/19/18 at 11. for your convenience every other Friday. Contact Charlotte directly to make Deadline to order is Friday, November 16 at midnight. Please note: This discount cannot be your appointment at 817-966-8794. It is $5 per 5 minutes with a 30-minute combined with any other coupons or offers. Only credit or debit cards are accepted on the EPP site.
  • Speed Kills / Hannibal Production in Association with Saban Films, the Pimienta Film Company and Blue Rider Pictures

    Speed Kills / Hannibal Production in Association with Saban Films, the Pimienta Film Company and Blue Rider Pictures

    HANNIBAL CLASSICS PRESENTS A SPEED KILLS / HANNIBAL PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH SABAN FILMS, THE PIMIENTA FILM COMPANY AND BLUE RIDER PICTURES JOHN TRAVOLTA SPEED KILLS KATHERYN WINNICK JENNIFER ESPOSITO MICHAEL WESTON JORDI MOLLA AMAURY NOLASCO MATTHEW MODINE With James Remar And Kellan Lutz Directed by Jodi Scurfield Story by Paul Castro and David Aaron Cohen & John Luessenhop Screenplay by David Aaron Cohen & John Luessenhop Based upon the book “Speed Kills” by Arthur J. Harris Produced by RICHARD RIONDA DEL CASTRO, pga LUILLO RUIZ OSCAR GENERALE Executive Producers PATRICIA EBERLE RENE BESSON CAM CANNON MOSHE DIAMANT LUIS A. REIFKOHL WALTER JOSTEN ALASTAIR BURLINGHAM CHARLIE DOMBECK WAYNE MARC GODFREY ROBERT JONES ANSON DOWNES LINDA FAVILA LINDSEY ROTH FAROUK HADEF JOE LEMMON MARTIN J. BARAB WILLIAM V. BROMILEY JR NESS SABAN SHANAN BECKER JAMAL SANNAN VLADIMIRE FERNANDES CLAITON FERNANDES EUZEBIO MUNHOZ JR. BALAN MELARKODE RANDALL EMMETT GEORGE FURLA GRACE COLLINS GUY GRIFFITHE ROBERT A. FERRETTI SILVIO SARDI “SPEED KILLS” SYNOPSIS When he is forced to suddenly retire from the construction business in the early 1960s, Ben Aronoff immediately leaves the harsh winters of New Jersey behind and settles his family in sunny Miami Beach, Florida. Once there, he falls in love with the intense sport of off-shore powerboat racing. He not only races boats and wins multiple championship, he builds the boats and sells them to high-powered clientele. But his long-established mob ties catch up with him when Meyer Lansky forces him to build boats for his drug-running operations. Ben lives a double life, rubbing shoulders with kings and politicians while at the same time laundering money for the mob through his legitimate business.
  • Art Deco at Fair Park

    Art Deco at Fair Park

    Art Deco at Fair Park Fair Park is home to one of the greatest concentrations of early 20th century Art Deco exposition buildings in the world. For the Texas Centennial Exposition and World's Fair of 1936, a total of fifty structures were erected. Twenty -one of those survive today, including the centerpiece of the entire project, the Hall of State. Enjoy learning the history of Art Deco, touring the art and architecture of Fair Park, and discovering some of the episodes from history that inspired the vision of Hall of State architect Donald Barthelme. Teacher’s Materials Teacher’s The Origins of Art Deco The term Art Deco comes from the 1925 Paris Ex- hibition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (which translates to the “International Exhibi- tion of Decorative and Industrial Arts”). The exposition was dedicated to the display of modern decorative arts, exhibiting the work of thousands of designers from all over Europe. Several countries sponsored pavilions, deco- rative temporary buildings that housed exhibits showcas- ing the splendors of their national culture. The exposition attracted over 16 million visitors, marking the high point of the first phase of Art Deco. The Primavera Pavilion, inspired by African thatched huts. The host city played a very large role in the exhibition. Following the devastation wrought by the Great War, Europe entered a rebuilding era, and France was determined to lead the way. Parisi- ans had traditionally been trendsetters in fashion and the arts, and once again they sought to be the world leaders in style. The exhibition helped to es- tablish the preeminence of French taste and luxury goods.
  • Fall 2017 Vol. 34 No. 4

    Fall 2017 Vol. 34 No. 4

    DALLAS + ARCHITECTURE + CULTURE Fall 2017 Vol. 34 No. 4 COLUMNS // aiadallas.org 1 WALL TILE FRAME DARK FLOOR TILE SEEDWOOD NEBRASKA TEA With its high quality and beauty, Seedwood is a wood-look porcelain tile collection that evokes the true elements of natural hardwood. Seedwood is available in 11 different shades and has 4 complementary accent tiles. Visit your local Porcelanosa showroom for more information. TILE MOSAICS KITCHEN BATH HARDWOOD & LAMINATE DECORATIVE DESIGN CENTER 1617 Hi Line Drive, Suite 415, Dallas, TX 75207 | Phone: 214.377.2327 SHOWROOM & DISTRIBUTION CENTER www.porcelanosa-usa.com 11639 Emerald Street, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75229 | Phone: 469.310.2870 [email protected] SHOWROOM 4006 Richmond Avenue, Houston, TX 77027 | Phone: 281.605.2770 2 COLUMNS // aiadallas.org AIA Dallas Columns Fall 2017 + Vol. 34, No. 4 fashion In this issue, we explore the symbiotic relationship between architecture and fashion. The temporal and timeless aspects of stylistic trends are shown in their relationship to the built environment and the community. Is “fashion” a bad word in architecture? QUESTIONING FASHION 14 The Legacy of Stanley Marcus How did one man influence the architectural legacy of Dallas? 24 Haute Couture Meets Mass Market Do architecture and fashion impact all levels of our community? 28 Technology’s Audacious Solutions How are digital tools and fabrication imprinting an ideal on society? 34 An Evolving Frame for Fashion Is brick and mortar retail still relevant? 40 Residential Design in the Digital Age What happens when your client designs their house via Pinterest? Cover Design: Frances Yllana COLUMNS // aiadallas.org 1 2 COLUMNS // aiadallas.org Introducing Acme TC Cladding.