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Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. inside: 1 Wtc report—Was Prismatic glass ever Viable? metal & glazing ® thethe magazinemagazine ofof recordrecord forfor architecturalarchitectural glassglass industryindustry leadersleaders Volume Volume 46,46, issueissue 99 octoBeroctoBer 2011 free subscriptions available at www.glass.com/ subcenter free fall Broken railings raise Questions about tempered glass also inside: the Fall USGlass Confidence Report largestlargest circulationcirculation ofof anyany glassglass magazinemagazine Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission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roduct Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. [october 2011] columns 6 Issue @ Hand 8 Buyer’s Block 10 GANA Perspectives 16 Guest Book features 72 The Business Some Good, Some Bad departments 28 The results of our first-ever confidence index show distinct differences across the country in glazing 4 Only Online backlog and economic improvement. 18 Company News 20 Codes & Regulations A Tale of Three Cities— 24 Energy & Environment And Lots of Broken Glass 26 Solar Watch 32 54 Showcase The consumer press has had a field day with multiple tempered glass railing breakages in Toronto, Seattle and 60 Newsmakers Austin, Texas. Glass suppliers have nervously watched 61 Minute With on, wondering how the negative publicity may affect 62 Reviews & Previews consumer interest in glass railings. 63 Up & Coming 64 Supplier’s Guide Special Investigative Report: 69 Classifieds 42 The 1 WTC Podium Wall 71 Advertising Index When the Port Authority announced it would not use prismatic glass on 1 World Trade Center’s podium wall, ••• the industry debated whether it was ever a viable alternative. Yet some companies say they could have on the cover supplied the prismatic glass for 1 WTC after all. A worker removes the tempered glass panels at the W Austin Hotel in Austin, Texas. After several lites fell from condo balconies in June, the hotel Special Section replaced all of its railings with Architects’ Guide to Glass laminated glass. Turn to page 52 Sing a Song of Glass: 32 for more. Glazing Shines in New Opera House Photo: Bailey Edwards, Stratus Properties USGlass, Metal and Glazing (ISSN 0041-7661), Reg. U.S. Patent Office is published 12 times per year (except for 2011) by Key Communications, Inc., P.O. Box 569, Garrisonville, VA 22463; 540/720-5584; Fax 540/720- 5687. Subscriptions are free to all qualified recipients. Postage fees apply to addresses outside the U.S. Advertising offices listed on page 6. Unsolicited manuscripts and other materials will not be returned unless accom- panied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All contents are ©2011 by Key Communications, Inc. Neither publisher nor its representatives nor its subcontractors assume liability for errors in text, charts, advertisements, etc. and suggest appropriate companies be contacted before specification or use of products advertised or included in editorial materials. Views and opinions expressed by authors are not necessarily those of the publisher. For permission to reprint, contact editorial offices. Printed in the U.S. Periodicals postage paid at Stafford, VA, and additional post offices. Postmaster: send change of address to USGlass, P.O. Box 569, Garrisonville, VA 22463. All rights reserved. No reproduction permitted without expressed written permission. Send subscription inquiries to Key Communications Inc., P.O. Box 569, Garrisonville, VA 22463. 2 USGlass, Metal & Glazing | October 2011 www.usglassmag.com Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. Pilkington OptiwhiteŒ low-iron glass Pilkington OptiViewŒ anti-reflective glass With Pilkington OptiwhiteŒ and Pilkington OptiViewŒ , the possibilities are endless. No matter how ambitious your latest projects may be, whatever you have in mind you should have Pilkington Special Applications Glass in mind too. Pilkington OptiwhiteŒ is so versatile it can be specified for a surprisingly wide range of applications. Our extra-clear, low-iron float glass is virtually colorless and has excellent light transmission, making it the ideal choice for applications where glass edges are visible or where transparency and purity of color are desired. Pilkington OptiViewŒ has anti-reflective and UV blocking properties which make it perfect for any display, showroom or storefront applications. Pilkington OptiViewŒ blocks more than 99 percent of transmitted UV to protect interiors and content. It also minimizes visible light reflectance to less than 2 percent compared to clear glass. www.pilkington.com/na email [email protected] Call 800.221.0444 Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. USGlass Only Online Easy Exits. WeBlogs Perfect Closure. Read our blogger’s updates via www.USGNN.com. 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Keytech North America Field Notes: Every OtherWednesday C h u c k Knickerbocker Curtainwall manager, Technical Glass Products Mind Your Business: Every Other Thursday J o h n R o v i Manager of business development, Curtainwall Design & Consulting Inc. Business Zen Blog: Fridays ACCESS HARDWARE SUPPLY 14359 Catalina St., San Leandro, CA 94577 Phone: (800)t'BY(800)t www.accesshardware.com Kris Vockler Vice president, ICD High Performance Coatings GoASSAABLOY_half to www.usglassmag.com pg_USGlass.indd 1 4/11/11 2:15 PM Online Survey Polished Edges: OnOccassion Eugene Negrin Dynamic glazing, although reveled by many as the next step in efficient glazing, President, has been installed in only a small number of projects. What do you think is the Galaxy Glass & Stone® next step toward expanding the use of dynamic glazing? J Mandated use from building and/or energy codes Guest Blog: OnOccassion J Partnerships with primary glass manufacturers Y o u ! J Increased awareness by architects Send your submissions to the editor at J Lower prices for dynamic glazing products [email protected]. 4 USGlass, Metal & Glazing | October 2011 www.usglassmag.com Product Information Zoom Fit + – I< < > >I © 2011 USGlass Magazine. All rights reserved. No reproduction Contents Search Archives E-Mail Subscribe of any type without expressed written permission. SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS ARE GREATER THAN THE SUM OF THEIR PARTS. When it comes to sustainable design and construction, product decisions must work together to contribute to the end result. With evolving requirements and code changes, navigating this complexity can be challenging. Our expertise in thermal systems and sun control can help you create a solution that delivers lower U-values, controls heat gain and leverages light to reduce energy demand. Kawneer and Traco understand how to realize the big picture…one piece at a time. Every day you make a choice. Make a choice that counts. 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  • Introduction to Acting – THEA - 175G Fall 2012 Monmouth College T/TH 9:30 Am-10:45 Am (.5 Credit Hours)

    Introduction to Acting – THEA - 175G Fall 2012 Monmouth College T/TH 9:30 Am-10:45 Am (.5 Credit Hours)

    Introduction to Acting – THEA - 175G Fall 2012 Monmouth College T/TH 9:30 am-10:45 am (.5 credit hours) INSTRUCTOR: C.D. Adamson, ABD Office: Wallace Hall, 305 Phone: 309-457-2398 Email: [email protected] Office Hours: MWF 2:00-3:00 pm & T, Th 11:00am – 12:00pm Or by appointment TEXT : A Practical Handbook for the Actor . Melissa Bruder, etc. ISBN: 0-394-74412-8 DESCRIPTION: An introduction to the art and history of stage acting combined with practical exercises and performances of short scenes. OBJECTIVES: 1. To develop a foundation of acting skills 2. To develop self-discipline and control 3. To foster understanding of selected acting theories 4. To learn methods of character analysis and determination of intentions 5. To expand personal awareness through exercises and improvisation 6. To develop responsibility, punctuality, cooperation and dedication 7. To appreciate the art and practice of theatrical performance EXPECTATIONS: 1. Wear clothing which will not constrict your movement, and which you can wear doing exercises while lying on the floor. Please refrain from wearing any clothing that would distract your classmates or be inappropriate attire for a classroom setting. 2. Please prepare for class with adequate sleep and nourishment. No eating/drinking in class. 3. Arrive on time and maintain concentration and energy for the entire class period. 4. Learn and practice the art of constructive feedback. Give feedback honestly, and take it graciously. 5. Respect your fellow artists and our work space. Leave the space clean and tidy after each use. 6. You are responsible for locating your own performance material.