Shaping Political Discourse Online Political Science Professors Take Research Into the Blogosphere

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shaping Political Discourse Online Political Science Professors Take Research Into the Blogosphere SPRING 2012 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CLOSE UP 12 UM RESEARCHERS UNRAVEL PATTERNS AND INFLUENCES OF MIGRATION. DEAN’SMESSAGE The College of Arts and Sciences is a thriving, diverse community bound by scholarship and bolstered by our alumni. We are honored that so many celebrated physicians, lawyers, entrepreneurs, artists, scientists, and academics began their professional journeys in our classrooms. No matter their professions, our College instills each new generation of University of Miami graduates with the enduring liberal arts principles of inquiry, engagement, and creativity. LEONIDAS G. BACHAS Alumni, family and friends of the I am pleased to commend the more Dean of the UM College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences have long than 7,000 donors who have already served as faithful stewards of these answered this call to action. Because values locally, nationally, and globally. of their generosity, the College of Arts You have used the knowledge and and Sciences has already met half of its understanding gained here at UM to fundraising target for Momentum II. We build a better world and a brighter future are grateful to these outstanding men beyond our beautiful campus. Now, I and women for their commitment to the call upon this community to extend your success of their fellow Hurricanes, and support for the next phase of growth and we invite each of you to join their efforts. development for our College. As we anticipate the College’s impact Through the University-wide upon future leaders, we turn toward each Momentum II campaign, we are given alumnus to help advance the ambitious a new imperative to propel the College goals and diverse interests of our toward academic breakthroughs. Gifts students. to the Momentum I campaign expanded With the help of our passionate and Learn about the campaign opportunities for undergraduate involved community, we will ensure that Visit miami.edu/momentum2 research, provided cutting-edge facilities the College of Arts and Sciences remains or scan this QR code with your and equipment, and brought some of a vital institution for generations to come. smartphone to find out more. the most impressive faculty in the world Together, we can guarantee that our to teach and research here at UM. College never loses its momentum. Momentum II promises to strengthen those initiatives while fostering further scholastic innovation within the College. SPRING 2012 VOLUMETWELVE | ISSUETWO COLLEGE OF ARTS EDITORIAL AND SCIENCES Editor Dean Rebekah Monson Leonidas G. Bachas Contributing Editor Senior Steven J. Marcus Associate Deans Traci Arden Design and Illustration Angel Kaifer Christina Ullman & Daniel L. Pals Alix Northrup, Ullman Design Associate Deans Rita L. Deutsch Photographers Charles Mallery Rebekah Monson Kuan Photography ADVANCEMENT Romina Pastorelli Assistant Dean for Development Holly Davis Director of Development Jeanne Luis Assistant Director Jacky Donate Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ CONTENTS UniversityofMiamiCollegeofArtsandSciences Arts & Sciences is produced in the fall and spring by the FEATURES DEPARTMENTS College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Miami. Through the magazine, we seek to increase awareness 12 | UM researchers unravel 2 | News Briefs of the College’s activities by telling the stories of faculty, patterns and influences of migration. staff, students, and alumni. Send comments, requests for permission to reprint material, requests for extra copies, 5 | Class Spotlight and change of address notification to: Arts & Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 248004, Coral A new play from Broadway legend Tommy Tune 20 | Tracking Hurricanes Gables, FL 33124-4620. Telephone: (305) 284-3874. All 16 | contents © 2012, University of Miami. Reproduction in and a partnership with the Arsht Center provide whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. professional experience for Theatre Arts students. Visit the College of Art and Sciences on the web: http://www.as.miami.edu/. Past issues of the magazine are available at 18 | Miami’s oldest art museum continues http://www.as.miami.edu/magazine/archive. expanding its educational mission. ARTS | SCIENCES 1 NEWSBRIEFS For decades, University of Miami art students, whether of sculpture, glass, STUDIO ARTS ceramics, or painting, have had to trek from one corner of campus to the other to attend courses in different art disciplines. This spring, a new studio arts complex COMES TOGETHER at 1535 Levante Avenue is finally bringing those students together under one roof. “When the former art building fell into disrepair several years ago, we were NEW FACILITY INTEGRATES spread across campus and started looking at options to try to bring the art ART DEPARTMENT DISCIPLINES. department closer geographically,” said chair Lise Drost. “We still have a special campus map for the art department’s different locations, but thankfully it’s getting more compact.” Students and faculty alike say sharing the new building makes the department feel more integrated. “The new facilities are promoting an esprit de corps among art students that, in turn, is providing them with an increased sense of identity on campus,” said Brian Curtis, an associate professor of painting. Students say the new proximity will facilitate an exchange of ideas and help Senior Lecturer Kyle Trowbridge leads a them find diverse ways to consider their art. “It helps that we, as sculpture student critique in ART 301, Intermediate students, can easily go sit in on a painting critique, and vice versa,” said Painting, in the Conni Gordon Painting graduate student Colin Sherrell. “When you’re only working within your area, you Studio in the new studio arts building. hear everyone speaking the same language and tending to have similar ideas. It’s great to get different perspectives.” 2 SPRING 2012 GIFT FROM NEWFACULTY ENTERTAINING ART EDUCATOR A NEW LEADER FOR CONNI GORDON PROVIDES ART STUDIO DIGITAL INNOVATION Throughout her nearly COMPUTER SCIENTIST UNITES THE RICHTER LIBRARY AND 70-year career, artist and COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES HUMANITIES SCHOLARSHIP instructor Conni Gordon has USING BIG DATA. helped millions learn painting. Now, Gordon’s benevolence will As digital resources become understanding both of the humanities continue to inspire generations of art students as they hone increasingly important to academic and of the latest computing technologies. their skills in a studio, named in her honor, in the new studio research and publishing, the College Ogihara’s latest book, Music Data arts complex. of Arts & Sciences and the Richter Mining, explores how scholars across Born into a show-business family and educated at Columbia Library have partnered through the many disciplines can access and use University and Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Gordon skillfully combined appointment of Mitsunori Ogihara as the data stored within large digital music her passion for painting with her talent for performance—which the associate dean for digital library collections. He focuses on computational prominently included teaching. As an entertainer during World innovation. methods inspired by humanistic aspects War II, she taught Marines to paint and then went on to patent “This unique partnership should of music, which include factors such a 4-step Painting Method that teaches art by exploiting both the benefit both the college and the library,” as instrument recognition, emotional logical and creative centers of the brain. said William Walker, dean of the Richter perception, and musical aesthetics. Gordon became a television mainstay, giving lessons on the Library. “Our hope is that it will result in Innovative digital scholarship already late-night shows of Steve Allen, Jack Paar, Johnny Carson, and the development both of new research has a foothold within both the college David Letterman. After pioneering television art education, as and new research tools for humanists and the library—perhaps most notably well as selling millions of art-instruction books and teaching her here at the University of Miami and at in the Cuban Theater Digital Archive, method to thousands of corporate clients, The Guinness Book of institutions around the world.” He noted a bilingual collection of research and Records named her the “World’s Most Prolific Art Teacher.” in particular that Ogihara, a professor of information on Cuban theater. Ogihara’s Gordon maintains that everyone can express creativity, computer science, “is a big thinker who leadership should expand such efforts improve self-esteem, and learn to value art. “No one came to is interested in big projects. He is going to and produce new ones, Walker said, by me for lessons hoping to become Van Gogh,” she told the Miami help our scholars unlock new concepts facilitating computational investigation Herald. “People came to me to learn to paint, so they could make and take their work in new directions.” and publication among the university’s art and better appreciate the art form.” Ogihara, who serves as director of data celebrated humanities faculty. The Conni Gordon Painting Studio will stand as a living legacy mining at UM’s Center for Computational Ultimately, successful projects to Gordon’s accomplishments both as an artist and art educator. Science, points to a wide range of stemming from this imaginative “I am hopeful that art students in this new facility will benefit computational applications that can partnership could help propel the from this method for creativity that marries both the left and aid humanities
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Annual Report
    Annual 2017 Report Our ongoing investment into increasing services for the senior In 2017, The Actors Fund Dear Friends, members of our creative community has resulted in 1,474 senior and helped 13,571 people in It was a challenging year in many ways for our nation, but thanks retired performing arts and entertainment professionals served in to your generous support, The Actors Fund continues, stronger 2017, and we’re likely to see that number increase in years to come. 48 states nationally. than ever. Our increased activities programming extends to Los Angeles, too. Our programs and services With the support of The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation, The Actors Whether it’s our quick and compassionate response to disasters offer social and health services, Fund started an activities program at our Palm View residence in West ANNUAL REPORT like the hurricanes and California wildfires, or new beginnings, employment and training like the openings of The Shubert Pavilion at The Actors Fund Hollywood that has helped build community and provide creative outlets for residents and our larger HIV/AIDS caseload. And the programs, emergency financial Home (see cover photo), a facility that provides world class assistance, affordable housing 2017 rehabilitative care, and The Friedman Health Center for the Hollywood Arts Collective, a new affordable housing complex and more. Performing Arts, our brand new primary care facility in the heart aimed at the performing arts community, is of Times Square, The Actors Fund continues to anticipate and in the development phase. provide for our community’s most urgent needs. Mission Our work would not be possible without an engaged Board as well as the efforts of our top notch staff and volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaks Reported in Roof at Heminway
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 46 No, 23 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR PRICE 25 CENTS June 4,1981 Pagano, Miss Snow Rank AsWHS's Top Students Leaks Reported In Roof At Heminway The Board of Education is fac- ed with another costly roof repair Christ Church Country project, this time at a school that escaped high and dry from severe leaking problems two Fair Begins 6 Tonight years ago. Richard Huot. school depart- Christ Episcopal Church, The records, handicrafts, baked ment business manager, con- Green, will welcome young and goods, and a full line of refresh- firmed a report given at Monday old funseekers today (Thursday) ments. night's Town Council meeting the when it opens its 20th annual Highlighting Saturday's festiv- Heminway Park School gym- Country Fair at 6 p.m. on the ex- ities is the all-day auction under nasium roof has begun to leak, panse between Woodbury Road the tent--the best thing this side "The slate is just crumbling i, and DeForest Street. of the Buckley mansion. In addi- away," he said, Trouble spots The fair will continue Friday tion to a large selection of house- have been caulked and tem- Thomas Pagano, Amy Snow, night, and run from 10 a.m. to 5 hold goods, the event will include porarily sealed, he added, but the Valedictorian Salutatorian p.m. Saturday. Haviland china, oriental silks, minor repairs "won't hold up," Attractions include the tradi- antique dolls, and sterling silver.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT A Message to the Community from the Chairman of the Board and CEO Board of Directors Dear Friends and Supporters, Officers Stanley Bryant, President This past year, as New Horizons celebrated fifty-five years of service to individuals Spero Bowman, President-Elect with developmental disabilities, we have faced challenges, opportunities and un- Gene Siciliano, Treasurer knowns, because of the state budget crisis and economic downturn. Paul Elkins, Secretary Sue Weitkamp, Past President Directors In spite of the challenges, our clients and agency experienced successes in many areas: Fred Aboody workshop business contracts reached new levels, providing job training for over 220 Richard J. Bartus clients; many new job training and work experiences for clients in the community; Spero Bowman John D. Bunzel advocacy initiatives by clients, families and New Horizons; the development of a new Roc Caldarone group home for aging adults with developmental disabilities and dementia; excellent Dean Daily Larry Daniels residential surveys of our group homes; a full accreditation by CARF, Int. (Commis- Lawrence H. Diamond sion on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) and new services to help people Paul Elkins learn to live independently in the community. Mitchell Englander Joyce Feucht-Haviar Judy Fisher These tough times have helped us become stronger and even more determined to help Muriel Goldojarb Marguerite Gossett each person we serve have the opportunity to grow, work and become as indepen- Robert Jahangiri dent as possible. To do this, we are expanding our circle of support by involving new Janet Latto volunteers, new donors, and new partnerships with businesses and civic groups in the Kevin Mentzel Nina Perry community.
    [Show full text]
  • PICTORIA Firm St., M Ue P WHERE! Volume 8, No* 37 Emao FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 at Batata*, N
    MISTER SNITCH HTS HERE HE'S THERE HE'S PICTORIA Firm St., M ue P WHERE! Volume 8, No* 37 emao FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 At Batata*, N. J. TEN CENTS THE OLD man Is going •round talking to himself. His friends wonder/why. It's true tie was a success- ful Misinessman. it's true he cannot read or write. p he must bare done something right because be HOLY NAME rsdced himself from a dtah- washer to owner of the swankiest Joint in the county. However, the _ause of his present discomfort is his son. He sent the kid to tile best school - educated hint well, only too well. The kid became a CPA and he went to work MARCH for dear old Dad. He kept the books aad had the mak- ings of the best bookkeeper IB die world. Only there's s rub here. He kept two UNDER sets of books and the pro- fits, while large, became only a double entry. The cM man sold out with a SUNNY SWES huge gala* but te cannot fee over die fact mat he paid for the kid's educa- tion which led to the short- ages and double books. Pa- pa, you are well fixed, so HDBOKEN POLICE OOLOR CfUAR= zagent o. pc Hair Name ALL PHOTOS BY MJ. stop your lamentation and Society parade in which more than 1,500 Hoiy Name men marched i be happy in retirement. Af- ter all is said and done, toe kid couldh are become an alcoholic. Too, be could have married the blonde widow with five kids.
    [Show full text]
  • Greece's No. 1 Film Hit Comes to NYC Director Papakalaitis Tells TNH
    S o C V st ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E 101 ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald anniversa ry N www.thenationalherald.com A weeKlY greeK-AmericAn PublicAtion 1915-2016 VOL. 20, ISSUE 1004 January 7-13, 2017 c v $1.50 Greece’s No. 1 Film Hit Murdered Comes to NYC Director Greek Papakalaitis Tells TNH Ambassador By Penelope Karageorge you have a love story, you have in Brazil the to have an obstacle. So I decided Worlds Apart, the film that the obstacle would be reality, rocked Greece, breaking box of - the political/social crisis that’s Latest fice records and ranking No. 1 not only in Greece but all over over any film in the last decade, Europe.” is ready to win new audiences Is Worlds Apart a comedy or in the US. a tragedy? “It’s life,” he says. “I Team Sent from It opens Friday January 13 like to laugh. I like to cry. We Greece to investigate at Manhattan’s Village East Cin - have from the moment we are ema, a multiplex on Second Av - born until the end when we and receive a report enue. On January 20, the film leave this world all the colors of will open in Los Angeles at the life. So in this movie you laugh on the crime Arclight Cinema. With the odds a lot but you cry a lot. But don’t against a Greek film finding dis - say what happens!” He adds: ATHENS – A team of Greek po - tribution in the USA, it is excit - “The good thing about this film lice was sent to Rio de Janeiro ing to have Cinema Libre Studio is that that audiences all over to get a report on the murder of bring this exceptional film to the world understand the Greek Ambassador Kyriakos Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Workshop Aids Chaplains
    ~c--~Plsrrs"3rsl~ss4~rPs~R ~ -~-C- IL~ 98CIC~~Sll~ e - s.. FORT LEONARD WOOD Second Year of Service To The Nation's Largest Army Training Center uiTn Volume 2, Number 13 Friday, September 22, 1967 - 12 pages / Workshop TV Aids Chaplains By PFC Robert Johnston The group seated before him was too small to be called a con- gregation, but Chaplain (Captain) Richard D. Johnson felt more nervous than if he were preaching to a full house. The main object of his jitters was the single glass eye of a television camera that was monitoring and recording on video-tape his every word, body gesture, and facial expression. Video taping was the featured Fifth Brigade part of the Effective Preaching Workshop held here last week for 22 chaplains from Fort Leonard Construction Wood and six from Forts Riley and Leavenworth, Kan. Chaplain Johnson's audience Bids Awarded CHAPLAIN RICHARD D. JOHNSON overcomes sermon. The taping was a part of the Effective consisted of six of his colleagues, Sealed bids were opened by Army his stage fright and smiles gamely at the Preaching Workshop held here last week for 28 each awaiting his turn in the tap- Engineers in Kansas City Tuesday television camer which is video-taping his local chaplains. (US Army photo by Bob Hough) ing pulpit. After exchanging con- ... , __ ._. I..... .. , ,v~ .v .. h., to award contracts for construc- structive criticism, each "student" tion of new training facilities here. One of 250 was given a private critique by The Kansas City Regional Engi- one of the two instructors, the neers announced this week that the Reverends David E.
    [Show full text]
  • Honor Roll of Donors
    Children’s Hospital Los Angeles HONOR ROLL OF DONORS For the time period of July 1, 2015, through June 30, 2016 At the turn of the 20th century, a group of caring individuals recognized that the city of Los Angeles lacked a hospital equipped to care for children—and so began Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. Founded in 1901, the hospital was created with the strength and resolve of its founding members—a legacy that continues on through a generous community of supporters and philanthropic partners. More than a century later, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is proudly recognized as a worldwide leader in pediatric and adolescent health. Through expert clinical care, research and medical education, Children’s Hospital continues to create hope and build healthier futures for children and families in our community and beyond. Generous individuals, organizations and foundations have played an instrumental role in our efforts to give children the opportunity to lead healthy and happy lives. Philanthropy has supported the important work performed by our physicians, nurses and caregivers; accelerated leading-edge research to unearth innovative new therapies; and educated and trained the next generation of pediatric experts. Our extraordinary donors make all of this possible, and we are honored to acknowledge them for their generosity during fiscal year 2016. This Honor Roll recognizes donors for contributions of $1,000 or more, as well as the full value of any active pledge commitments made in prior fiscal years. We are also proud to honor those who have contributed gifts of $150 to $999 on the Red Wagon Society Honor Roll of Donors, viewable at CHLA.org/HonorRoll.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report a Message to the Community from the Chairman of the Board and CEO 2010 Dear Friends and Supporters, Board of Directors
    2010 ANNUAL REPORT A Message to the Community from the Chairman of the Board and CEO 2010 Dear Friends and Supporters, Board of Directors With a rich history of 56 years of service to individuals with developmental disabili- Officers ties, New Horizons remains steadfast in our commitment to provide the highest qual- Stanley Bryant, Chairman ity programs within a rich continuum of services. The 850 clients served this year truly Gene Siciliano, Chairman-Elect benefited from that commitment and we have a wonderful vision for the future. Dean Daily, Vice-Chairman Larry Stern, Treasurer We envision New Horizons continuing to grow and expand to meet the needs of a Roc Caldarone, Secretary growing population of people with developmental disabilities. Cynthia Kawa, CEO (Staff ) Directors We recognize the call for increased services for three distinct populations: Fred Aboody 1.) Individuals with severe challenges; 2.) An aging population; and 3.) Individuals Spero Bowman John D. Bunzel with higher functioning autism. In order to provide exemplary service to these Lawrence H. Diamond populations and continue with the critical programs we currently manage, we will need Mitchell Englander increased support and involvement from our community. Joyce Feucht-Haviar Muriel Goldojarb Marguerite Gossett New Horizons is actively working to position ourselves to be less reliant on govern- Lisa Hughes ment funding. Currently, 75% of our revenue comes from government sources, and as Burt Margulis a result of many years of frozen and decreased reimbursement rates, we must explore Kevin Mentzel Nina Perry new opportunities for funding, while maintaining our present funding relationships. James Porter It is critical that our legislative officials be kept aware of the importance of New Sondi Scheck Pat Schultz-Mascolo Horizons’ services as a lifeline to our clients and their families so that government sup- Ernie Smith port will continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Lamar Odom Hlomar Is Officially No More
    SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2016 lifestyle FEATURES Madonna attends the 11th annual Billboard Kesha attends the 11th annual Billboard Nick Jonas attends the 11th annual Billboard Shania Twain attends the 11th annual Charli XCX attends the 11th annual Billboard Women in Music honors at Pier 36 on Friday, Women in Music honors at Pier 36 on Friday, Women in Music honors at Pier 36 on Friday, Billboard Women in Music honors at Pier 36 Women in Music honors at Pier 36 on Friday, Dec. 9, 2016, in New York. — AP photos Dec. 9, 2016, in New York. Dec. 9, 2016, in New York. on Friday, Dec. 9, 2016, in New York. Dec. 9, 2016, in New York. Madonna, Kesha get emotional when accepting Billboard honors he annual Billboard Women In Music event featured 'I'm so controversial' really feel like standing up and getting an award - I didn't feel women are part of the reason that I'm even able to be here." emotional and heartfelt speeches about the uphill bat- "People say that I'm so controversial, but I think the most worthy of that. But I knew I had to drag myself out of my bed, The annual Billboard luncheon also honored 100 female Ttles women face in the music industry, including person- controversial thing I have ever done is to stick around," put on my boots and walk up here (today) and say thank you music executives, including iTunes and Apple Music's head of al stories from top honoree Madonna and pop singer Kesha. Madonna said at another point.
    [Show full text]
  • Wait Until Dark
    ROCHESTER BROAD'lMAY THEATRE LEAGUE • THE DICKENS FEATURING OUR SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Baked Potato with Sour Cream & Chives Vegetable - Salad - Coffee $3.50 ALSO MANY OTHER DELICIOUS ITEMS Stop in for dinner before the show or after the show for a late evening snack SERVING 7 DAYS & NilES FROM 11 A.M. till 2 A.M. 1501 UNIVERSITY AVE. EXTENSION PLENTY OF FREE PARKING For Reservations Call: 271-9635 or 271-9494 PARTY AND BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS Consult Us For Your Banquets And Parties ... we will be glad to have you. PRODUCING MANAGERS' COMPANY presents PHYLLIS KIRK tn WAIT UNTIL DARK A Play by FREDERICK KNOTT with JAMES TOLKAN JOSEPH MASCOLO GEMMA RICHARD DENNIS BRANDA o.nd WILLIAM TRAYLOR Directed by WINDSOR LEWIS Scenery by FRED VOEJ.PEL Production Stage Manager SEAN CUNNINGHAM CAST (In order of a]!J!l'Orance) Mike Talman WILLIAM TRAYLOR Sgt. Carlino . ... ....... ... ... .. .... ...... ... JOSEPH MASCOLO Harry Roat, Jr. .. ... .. JAMES TOLKAN Susy Hendrix ... .... ... .. .. ..... .... .... ..... PHYLLIS KIRK Sam Hendrix .. ...... .. ... ................ RICHARD BRANDA Gloria ............... .....•..................... GEMMA DENNIS Policemen .. ... ....... .. .. ... BARRY HOFFMAN, HUBERT ENGLAND UNDERSTUDIES Standbys never substitute for listed players unless a specific announce­ ment for the appearance is made at the time of the performance. For Miss Kirk - Alice Mulvihill. For Miss Dennis - Maura Mulvihill. For Messrs. Tolkan , Traylor and Mascolo - Richard Branda. For Mr. Branda - Barry Hoffman. THE "A" RATING! CHICAGO DAILy NEWS HARKNESS BALLET Wednesday, November 29 At 8:15 TICKETS NOW! $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.25, $2.75, $2.50 EASTMAN THEATRE A Civ!c Music Association Presentot.lon GEORGE M.
    [Show full text]
  • A Peek Into Where NWC Alumni Have “Gone,” Personally, Professionally, and Geographically Letter from the Principal/Chief Administrator
    INSIDE: ANNUAL REPORT, 2008-09 What’s your most vivid memory from Northwest Catholic? Who “were” you at NWC? Who “ are” you now? When you hear the words “Northwest Catholic,” what’s the first word that comes to mind? A Peek into Where NWC Alumni Have “Gone,” Personally, Professionally, and Geographically letter from the PrinciPal/chief administrator Dear Friends, Although every issue of Logos includes some stories about alumni, we have decided this time to make alums the main focus – hence, the collection of brief profiles that makes up our cover story. While this is just a tiny sampling of our alumni, it is so exciting and gratifying to see the “places you’ve gone” and the things you’ve done. This is also the issue that includes our annual report for 2008-09, and we are pleased and proud to tell you that, for the seventh year in a row, we have exceeded the $1-million mark in donations to Northwest Catholic! In a year of such incredible financial uncertainty, this is truly remarkable, and we are grateful and humbled by your support. We also know that many of you have endured reversals recently that have challenged you, and we want you to know that we pray for you as you deal with these situations. With your generous support, we have been able to provide more than $1.2 million in financial aid, renovate five more classrooms with “SMART” technology, renovate the music room and fitness center, purchase a second after-school activity bus, upgrade our technology infrastructure with new servers and an additional T1 line, and maintain our excellent educational program by improving the curriculum and underwriting professional development for our faculty and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena
    State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Studio Arena Programs Studio Arena 11-18-1965 The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms Recommended Citation Studio Arena, "The Rose Tattoo" (1965). Studio Arena Programs. 61. http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms/61 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Studio Arena at Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studio Arena Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Check Your Pleasure You’ll be served your plea­ sure at the PARK MOTOR HOTEL, NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ° Luxurious air conditioned rooms ° Swim in the beautiful new indoor heated pool ® Use of the Sauna ® Sumptuous dining, entertainment and dancing in the charming “QUEEN’S DOOR” 0 Unique “YARD IN □ THE PARK” • “GRATE’N GRIDDLE” RESTAURANT □ relax • Within steps of... Woolen Shop ® Candy Lite Shop • 18 Hole Golf Course • Ripley’s Museum ° Scenic □dance Niagara Falls and many other renowned attractions. American Express, Diner’s □ walk Club, Carte Blanche and Air Travel Cards Accepted. MAKE YOUR RESER­ VATIONS WITH YOUR □ bathe TRAVEL AGENT or (in our Sauna) Phone Area Code 416 □ explore ELgin 8-3293. □ shop PARK □ read MOTOR HOTEL CLIFTON HILL NIAGARA FALLS, □ etc. CANADA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR !; NEAL DU BROCK 1 DIRECTOR E-MERITLS Jane Keeler ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Brian Avnel, general manager Kay Kingdon, assistant director Blossom Cohan, production coordinator Tommy Brent, publicity and promotion Gail Johnson, executive secretar-y Carda M iller, business manager Ceorge Foreman■, house manager Rod McManigaL special consultant, audience development Duane Andersen, artistic consultant FACULTY Lois Watson, director Ellen Fleysher Joseph J.
    [Show full text]