Rider News Li Ations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rider News Li Ations The Amcricorps cuts ~ last YCl.lr's riot implications and clerical union nego­ Rider News li ations. student newspaper of the Rider community since 1930 PAGES 2·4 SEPTEMBER 19, rtAm~r~ RIDER SYSTEMS INFECTED Dr. Rozanski spends a night in a residence hall. Mb'ast and So8igattack network 8yVincent CivitiUo annoyi ng :1.( first [0 have Managing Editor fO usc OIhcr (x'cples com­ PAGES The . Office of puters when I net."tIcd the Information Technologies Net, but O fT hdpt:d me (Om will be sending out and Illy complllcr is pairs of technicians into fin e now. " each of the residence: halls IU pan of Olrs effective immediately to second plan [Q elimin:uc continue its fight against the virus. Kondr.lch said a pair of viruses that have pairs of technicians will ~nl~ 10 Dashboard 1WI~IUT attacked the lnrernet be assigned rwo build­ ConFessional !l'lIIiUt· system. said Carol ings per learn from 10 and Red Hot Chili Kondrach. associate vice: a.m. to I p.m. Monday Peppers concert reviews. presidenr of Information through Friday, helping Technologies, studcrHS and narrowing PAGES 6·7 The pair of viruses, down !Ill' number of [he Mblast nerwork inleCll'd machines lim;! worm Ihat altacked the problem is )'()kl'J. Windows operaling ~So rn c ~c h ool s like systems and the SoBig Gl'orgi.1 Tech. didn't e- mail virus. infected .llIc\\, ; Ul ~ ' of " wir qU­ Rider's system late [his dl'llIS Oil lh(, s)'Ml'm tlmil Overbooking and random summer and crashed The Disinfect Before You Connect CDs produced by OIT and distributed by l.:vc ry l:bt worksl:uion act s of meanness plaguc the communications at Residdence Life during check-in to patch computers against the viruses rhoc W; l ~ di ~ inf(:c ;l'll. anJ ;ha;'s thc campus. Wcslminstcr before resi­ attacked the Rider University Internet network late this summmer. a gOtXI idc:'! ill ;hcory, hLH denlS even began moving ft·al!}'. ['m happy wi th thl' into lhe Lawrenceville the Lawrenceville cam­ papers mat ex plained the that identifies portS way we did iI ,~ she said. PAGES 8·9 campus. Kondrach said. pus, however. a different other disinfection stcps that arc trying to attack "It's more work lor us. "Because me phone plan of att:l.ck was initi­ and then had people other students," she said. blll had \w dOlle il 11m system and the Imemet ated in order to solve return the discs when "When one is dctected, way, Ihere would have are imercor.nectoo at the problem as quickly as they were done." we close down that 51ill 1x"C1I man}' peopll' Westminster, it was a possible, which according However, after student's Internet port omi ne and di ss;I(i s fic:d, ~ major crisis to take care to Poyda Hall Residence installing the patch CDs and manually disinfect In r('SponS(' to Ihis of Ihat problem right Dim:tor Jen Severs, w:l.~ many residents did nm the computer bcrort, we e\'Cllt , orr has S:J. id thai away," she said. "We shut cxecuted by the Residence rollow the fi .nher instnlc­ let Ihcm back online." thl'rl' is little they C UI do down Ihe Internet pons Life Sraff. lions and wound up ~in­ " BeCllL'iC I'm run­ 10 prep:lfe for another of each Westminster stu­ "On the check-in fecti ng other computers ning Windows 2000, vims ombreak in till" dent and d isinfected each days, we hOld ::. Slack of on the system, fo rc ing and the C Ds wen: mad(· fU IliTe. Hown'cr, copit's computer one by one C Ds. called 'Disinfect OIT to d isable many of for peoplc with XP. the of MacAK'C \' ims prOlt'(.'­ until no student was left Before You Conn('C(,' Ihat the Intcrnet porlS in stu­ C D didn't work and my lion softwan: arc :1\'a1l ­ inrl'Cred, " OIT b>;l\'e us," Severs said. delliS' rooms, according Internet was shut down able fur frt'e to stlldenb D ue to the larger "We signt:d out a C D to to Kondrach. for awhilc," said senior through Ih l·i r \WUSitl' llumlx'r of slUdellls on e;lch student along with "\Y/e hav(' sofrwarc MaiOl Lopez. "It W;IS See 'Virus' on Page 1 Americorps feels federal budget cuts The Field Hockey team By Brooke Clster grants from $240 million in MMany people arc now being School program, They ,lr~' looks 10 repeal as NEC Staff Writer 2002 to S 175 millio n Ihis year turned down and arc unable to compens:lIcd S ]800 per ye:\T champs. In August. ,he Corpor:l.Iion and set ;t C'..Ip o n the number of be a part of Ameri corps because wh!ch SCTves :IS a slipt·nd . Erin for National and CommunilY Americorps volunteers allowed there is not enough funding. MeGr.tth. service k':Jrning ..:oor­ Se rvice, which oversees to panicipatc. Thc si te I work for, Homefront. dinalor said this Yt\lr'l< slipend PAGES 12·10 Americorps, announced Ihat Man}' arc worried because and all Ihe other sites will now h:lm', bl'l'n d('tcrtn int·d ~ ' ('1. the program would be CUI they fed [hat the communitics suffer because Ihey will lose Olll Rid er C omlllunilY S chobr~ Weekend dmstic llI ), in rhe number o f ,hat rely hea\·i!y on volunu."e rs on \'aluable people." j ~ a lugl' groll p ,h,n in cl ude till' volunteers that the progmm from the Americorps program Rider Americorps lead­ Boruwr sc hobr ~ :lIld mlll'r \,(1] - Weather coulJ fi nancially suPPOrt, To wi ll nOI be able to sust:lin their ers arc eX JX'Cted to complete 1U1It'cr~. \X'llile :.Qllll· nuy n OI be exact, the program wi ll go infrastructurc wilh Ihe resourc­ 300 hours of service per year h:1W thl' luxury of bcinf: (·.llIl'll from having, about 16,000 vol­ es available to " w m. :11 :tny number o r communiry Bu nm'r ,,:htll.n , ,hi, ~ ' l',lr dill' /l nfeers to j ,aQQ, :lccoJrdi ng to :l "The CUI back th:1I groups, For ex:unpll', Rider to till' I.Kk of fllmlill~, thel n'cent New Jersey Dt'lllannll'llI Americorps i ~ t3cing ri!!.ln slUdellll< currently volUlll w r at ~t il l L.11l \OIUllttTr .[lhl h,th' ,Ill ot' Edu(:lIion IHt'SS rl,leas{', now is a 1r.lgcdy." s.lid J\ ldi ~~ .1 1-lollh:frolH , 'lft'nlOn Area Soup tlf" thl" '.llIIe n'qllir~' 1l1l' 11I' "lid ~ Co n gr(~ss elll Amcricorps' Vidarn. a Bonner ~ dlOlar, Kilch en anJ Trcillon At'l t' r See 'Americorps' on Page 4 I Hurricanel RIDER NEWS' AWARD·WINNING WEB SITE: WWW.RlDER.EDU!RlDERNEWS f?j Rider arrests draw attention ByTim Green for disciplinary action, accord_ Enterprise Reporter ing to Keith Ke mo, director of The 2003 spring semester Judicial Affairs. came to a dose with a night of "Individuals were charged multiple disturbances through. with policy violations and went Ollt the campus thai required through the judicial process," the illl Cfvcntio ll of Rider Kemo said. "The fraternity as Securit)' and local area police. a whole wasn't charged by me, On the night of T hursday. but ,he fraternity and the wres­ May 1, as a number of end of tlers did work something OUl the year celebratio ns wcn~ tak· with the dean of slUdems" ing place, isolated ahcrcuions T he University. how- broke Oll( in IIHce separ:lIc ever, did not bring any charges areas, according 10 Vickie agai nst the studems who were ''(It'aver, Director of Safety and detained at the incident involv­ Security. ing the BSU, according 10 A ve rbal confrontation Campbdl. arose among a few Sluclcnts at Clarida was pleased abom an lntcrcuhural Greek Council the decision. (ICC) and Black Student . At first, I thought there Union (BSU) spo nsored dance would be action taken against parry. bur no physical violence us by the university. but they took place. according [Q Dean The police arrived to disperse the crowds in the residence quad near the volleyball court did· not do anything to us of Student Affai rs. Anthony Thompson, Shaun L C larida, ing to C larida. not where they were supposed because they knew that we Campbell. However, at the Phi Jennifer E. Walenrukonis and "I was JUSt walking a fri end to be. according to Samantha did not do anything wrong," Kappa lau fraternity house. a graduate assistant Marie M . back to her room," said Clarida. Gordon, BSU president. She Clarida said. fight involvi ng members of the Lorjuste were all charged with "I was arrested for walking the said that if the officers had There were aJso no charges wresding team and brothers brought against IGC and BSU failure to disperse by LPD, wrong way." been there, she beliaes things of Phi Kappa Tau, occurred. for what happened at the dance according to Edgar. A fifth Lorjuste was detained for would have "ran smoothly. II There were also some distur­ person, Ikenna R. Anyanwu. a trying to explain to police "That party is what we party, according to Gordon and bances in the residence quad. IGC President Greg l..orj uste. student at The College of New that they were arresting a man called a practice pany. It Gordon Because of the amount of acriv­ Jersey was also arrested and who was attempting to resolve said.
Recommended publications
  • T H E P Ro G
    Friday, February 1, 2019 at 8:30 pm m a r Jose Llana g Kimberly Grigsby , Music Director and Piano o Aaron Heick , Reeds r Pete Donovan , Bass P Jon Epcar , Drums e Sean Driscoll , Guitar h Randy Andos , Trombone T Matt Owens , Trumpet Entcho Todorov and Hiroko Taguchi , Violin Chris Cardona , Viola Clarice Jensen , Cello Jaygee Macapugay , Jeigh Madjus , Billy Bustamante , Renée Albulario , Vocals John Clancy , Orchestrator Michael Starobin , Orchestrator Matt Stine, Music Track Editor This evening’s program is approximately 75 minutes long and will be performed without intermission. Please make certain all your electronic devices are switched off. Lead support provided by PGIM, the global investment management businesses of Prudential Financial, Inc. Endowment support provided by Bank of America This performance is made possible in part by the Josie Robertson Fund for Lincoln Center. Steinway Piano The Appel Room Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall American Songbook Additional support for Lincoln Center’s American Songbook is provided by Rita J. and Stanley H. Kaplan Family Foundation, The DuBose and Dorothy Heyward Memorial Fund, The Shubert Foundation, Great Performers Circle, Lincoln Center Spotlight, Chairman’s Council, and Friends of Lincoln Center Public support is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature Nespresso is the Official Coffee of Lincoln Center NewYork-Presbyterian is the Official Hospital of Lincoln Center Artist catering provided by Zabar’s and Zabars.com UPCOMING AMERICAN SONGBOOK EVENTS IN THE APPEL ROOM: Saturday, February 2 at 8:30 pm Rachael & Vilray Wednesday, February 13 at 8:30 pm Nancy And Beth Thursday, February 14 at 8:30 pm St.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Not a Fashion Statement
    Gielis /1 MASTER THESIS NORTH AMERICAN STUDIES IT’S NOT A FASHION STATEMENT. AN EXPLORATION OF MASCULINITY AND FEMININITY IN CONTEMPORARY EMO MUSIC. Name of student: Claudia Gielis MA Thesis Advisor: Dr. M. Roza MA Thesis 2nd reader: Prof. Dr. F. Mehring Gielis /2 ENGELSE TAAL EN CULTUUR Teacher who will receive this document: Dr. M. Roza and Prof. Dr. F. Mehring Title of document: It’s Not a Fashion Statement. An exploration of Masculinity and Femininity in Contemporary Emo Music. Name of course: MA Thesis North American Studies Date of submission: 15 August 2018 The work submitted here is the sole responsibility of the undersigned, who has neither committed plagiarism nor colluded in its production. Signed Name of student: Claudia Gielis Gielis /3 Abstract Masculinity and femininity can be performed in many ways. The emo genre explores a variety of ways in which gender can be performed. Theories on gender, masculinity and femininity will be used to analyze both the lyrics and the music videos of these two bands, indicating how they perform gender lyrically and visually. Likewise a short introduction on emo music will be given, to gain a better understanding of the genre and the subculture. It will become clear that the emo subculture allows for men and women to explore their own identity. This is reflected in the music associated to the emo genre as well as their visual representation in their music videos. This essay will explore how both a male fronted band, My Chemical Romance, and a female fronted band, Paramore, perform gender. All studio albums and official music videos will be used to investigate how they have performed gender throughout their career.
    [Show full text]
  • Disney Musicals in Schools Puts Students in the Spotlight Onstage at Overture Center for the Arts
    MEDIA ALERT For immediate release: Friday, April 20, 2018 Contact: Sarah Knab | 608.258.4438 DISNEY MUSICALS IN SCHOOLS PUTS STUDENTS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ONSTAGE AT OVERTURE CENTER FOR THE ARTS Overture Center is among 18 arts organizations in the world collaborating with Disney Musicals in Schools. (Madison, Wis.) - On May 23, more than 180 elementary students from Madison will have the extraordinary opportunity to sing and dance onstage at Overture Center for the Arts as the result of a grant awarded to Overture by Disney. The grant from Disney enables Overture to offer the Disney Musicals in Schools program to three new schools in Madison this year: Frank Allis Elementary School, Leopold Elementary School and Nuestro Mundo Community School. The program is designed to create sustainable theater program in elementary schools. Through the program, participating schools produce a Disney KIDS musical in their school community and join in a culminating performance at Overture. “Disney Musicals in Schools addresses one of our biggest goals – creating equitable access to the arts,” said Ted DeDee, Overture’s president and CEO. “Through the program, we can create meaningful and sustainable musical theater opportunities for students who would not otherwise be able to experience it. By being immersed in creating art with their peers and discovering the joys and confidence that comes from the process of learning to perform, students are making memories and developing skills to last a lifetime. In addition, through the structure of the program teachers learn and develop their skills, setting up for long term musical theater programs at their schools.” The selected schools participated in a 17-week musical theater residency, led by a team of teaching artists trained by Overture and Disney Theatrical Productions, at no cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Freaky Friday: a New Musical Cast of Characters
    Freaky Friday: A New Musical Cast of Characters THE FAMILY ELLIE BLAKE – 16; smart, funny, and messy KATHERINE BLAKE – 40s; Ellie’s mother; decisive, lovely, punctual FLETCHER BLAKE – 10; Ellie’s brother; eccentric and naïve; he is obsessed with his puppets, especially ANGRY BOB, and enraged purple hippo, and CASPIAN, a proper British Starfish MIKE – 40s; Katherine’s fiancée; confident, charming, kind THE TEENS GRETCHEN – 16; Ellie’s best friend; intense, emotional, lacks confidence HANNAH – 16; also Ellie’s best friend; hacker-geek, nerd girl ADAM – 16-ish; the Listmaster (in charge of the Scavenger Hunt), adorably cool SAVANNAH – 16-ish; the villain; brilliant, aggressive, a winner PARKER – 16-ish; Ellie’s friend, completely average, best friends with Wells WELLS – 16-ish; Ellie’s friend; dorky but not meek, best friends with Parker LAUREL – Random Teen, unimpressed THE ADULTS TORREY – Katherine’s assistant; high-strung perfectionist GRANDPA GORDON – Katherine’s father; grumpy, stubborn, old-school GRANDMA HELENE – Katherine’s mother; fiercely opinionated (because she cares) DANIELLE – Weddings Magazine journalist; polished, grimly cheerful LOUIS - Weddings Magazine photographer; seen it all, loves his job MR. BLUMEN – school counselor; test-obsessed PASTOR BRUNO – cheerful, loves weddings MRS. LUCKENBILL – English teacher; empathetic SENOR O’BRIEN – Spanish teacher; pugnacious MS. MEYERS – Gym teacher; extremely intense OFFICER SITZ - SITZ and KOWALSKI never received sensitivity training OFFICER KOWALSKI – SITZ and KOWALSKI never received sensitivity training MRS. TIME – Antique shop proprietor; apathetic, doesn’t much like teenagers THE ENSEMBLE CATERING STAFF (including CATER WAITERS, FISH VENDOR and FLORIST) STUDENTS TEACHERS SAVANNAH’S MINIONS PARENTS (including ADAM’S MOM, GRETCHEN’S MOM, SAVANNAH’S MOM, PARKER’S DAD, and WELLS’ DAD WEDDING GUESTS .
    [Show full text]
  • Freaky Friday Playbill
    SUMMER STAGE STAFF Administration Executive Director …………....……………………………………………..........Joseph Bretschneider P roduction of Producing Artistic Director …….….…………………………………………...........Edward P. Fiscella Business Manager ………………..…....................................................................Nancy Fiscella Summer Stage Manager ….…..………………………………………….…..........Anne Marie Weaver Public Relations ………………….……………………………….. LeToy Price, Jeffrey Redwanowski Nurse ………………………………………………………………………..……Shannon Cahill, Corinne Palacio TechnicalProduction Technical Director …..………...………………………………………………………………...... Bob Corriveau Set Designer……………………………………………………………………………………………..…..Tom Weaver Costume Designer ……………………………………………………………………..………………..Jean Bachen Sound Designer …………………………………………………………….…………………….. Bryce Youngberg Lighting Designer………………………………………………………………..………………………….Nick Reigel BOOK BY MUSIC BY LYRICS BY Videographers………………………………………………………….Colin Shea, Jeffrey Redwanowsli Bridget Carpenter Tom Kitt Brian Yorkey Assistant Costume Designer …………………………………………………..……….. Stephanie White Carpenter, Run Chief………………………………………………………..………………………..Sara Johnson Based on the Novel Freaky Friday by Carpenter, Run Crew………………………….Brenden Finley, Michael Graves, Jon Meddick MARY ROGERS Scenic Artist……………………………………………………………………………Shivani Hirata Chandran and the Disney Films Assistant Scenic Artist……………………………………………………………….………..Kyra McFadden FREAKY FRIDAY ONE ACT EDITION Orchestrations by Michael Starobin & Tom Kitt Is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 2003-12-04
    INSIDE a) Opinion Singing the praises of an early graduation Page 11 Accent .c A look at the college's presidential mansion Page 13 Sports . r Bombers football looks to advance to semifinals The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Page 24 Volume 71, Number 13 Ithaca, N.Y. Thursday, December 4, 2003 College to exrunine advising Foreign programs BY TASHA KATES Staff Writer overcome. Students may have to check in with their adviser before register­ ing next semester because of a se­ obstacles ries of new advising policies that could take effect by this spring. BY MEGAN REYNOLDS The registrar is developing the Staff Writer new policies after hearing faculty and staff concerns about the cur­ A recent national study encour­ rent system. aged schools like Ithaca College to Since the inception of Degree make their campuses more con­ Navigator in January 1999, stu­ ducive to study abroad. dents have been able to take their As the importance of international major into their own hands with­ awareness and education grows, out consulting their advisers before American colleges and universities registering for classes. have made significant strides in fur­ Coordinator of the Office of thering study abroad, wrote the Na­ Academic Achievement and Ad­ tional Strategic Task Force on Edu­ vising David Dresser said Degree cation Abroad in a study published Navigator's interface originally this fall. The task force hopes its new served as a good guide for students recommendations will help to triple about where they were in their ma­ the number of American students jor. However, faculty felt slighted.
    [Show full text]
  • Disney Takes
    And so—before you could say “Try the mime, and reached out to gauge her interest. grey stuff!”—Disney Theatrical Group (initially (Spoiler alert: She was.) He once said, “With christened Walt Disney Theatrical Productions) The Lion King, the idea was to redefine what was born. First helmed by Walt Disney Enter- one can do with theater. How do you do a tainment’s Ron Logan, now a Disney Legend, show with animal [characters] in a way that lets DISNEY TAKES the division eventually came under the pur- the audience discover something?” At the time view of Peter Schneider and Thomas Schum- Taymor said, “I was particularly inspired by the acher—Walt Disney Feature Animation execs minimalist ways animals are portrayed in Af- who, as luck would have it, had extensive rican art.” The result was an innovative stage theatrical backgrounds. Together, they spear- production unlike anything audiences had ever headed Disney’s The Lion King on Broadway. seen before. CENTER Schneider left to form his own theater produc- Following The Lion King, Schumacher and tion company in 2001; since then, Schumacher Disney Theatrical Group brought a dazzling has lead what’s ripened into one of the world’s array of musical productions to the Broadway most successful commercial theater enterprises. stage—including Aida, Tarzan, The Little Mermaid, and Mary Poppins. And away from ACT I Times Square, there was a hugely successful “Beauty and the Beast was intended, [with] the stage adaptation of Disney Channel juggernaut original concept, to be very faithful to the High School Musical—as a national tour that movie,” Schumacher says.
    [Show full text]
  • FREAKY FRIDAY: ONE ACT EDITION Character Breakdown
    FREAKY FRIDAY: ONE ACT EDITION Character Breakdown Ellie Blake Our hero - smart, funny; baggy, rumpled clothes; messy hair that hasn't seen a comb today, or yesterday Gender: Female Vocal range top: E5 Vocal range bottom: F3 Katherine Blake Ellie's mother - decisive, lovely, punctual Gender: Female Vocal range top: G5 Vocal range bottom: G3 Fletcher Ellie's little brother - naïve, eccentric, obsessed with magic Gender: Male Vocal range top: Bb4 Vocal range bottom: F3 Mike Katherine's fiancé - confident, handsome, kind Gender: Male Vocal range top: G4 Vocal range bottom: Db3 Karl Ellie's best friend - confident, funny Gender: Male Vocal range top: F4 Vocal range bottom: D3 Monica Ellie’s best friend – cautious, afraid of just about everything Gender: Female Vocal range top: Bb4 Vocal range bottom: Ab3 Adam The Listmaster - a paragon of adorable cool Gender: Male Vocal range top: F4 Vocal range bottom: C3 Savannah The villain - brilliant, aggressive, a winner Gender: Female Vocal range top: Db5 Vocal range bottom: D4 Kitty The accomplice - daft but vicious, accompanies Savannah everywhere Gender: Female Vocal range top: D5 Vocal range bottom: Ab3 Torrey Katherine's sous chef - a high-strung perfectionist Gender: Female Vocal range bottom: Eb5 Danielle Down the Aisle journalist - polished, grimly cheerful ​ Gender: Female Dr. Ehrin School principal - test-obsessed, overworked Mr. Blumen Biology teacher - a cynical lifer Gender: Male Mrs. Luckenbill English teacher - empathetic Gender: Female Senor O'Brien Spanish teacher - pugnacious Gender: Male Ms. Meyers Gym teacher - extremely intense Gender: Female Vocal range top: C5 Vocal range bottom: Ab3 Officer Kowalski Police officer who never received sensitivity training Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Freaky Frieday Character Breakdown
    Character Breakdown ​ The Family: Ellie Blake- Our hero - 16, smart, funny; baggy, rumpled clothes; messy hair ​ that hasn't seen a comb today, or yesterday. Switches bodies with Katherine. This is an amazing role for a comedic physical actor with a great voice and heart. Must be able to play both Ellie and Katherine in Ellie’s body. Must have regular availability to attend all rehearsals to be considered for this role. Katherine Blake- Ellie's mother - 40s, decisive, lovely, punctual. This is an ​ amazing role for a comedic physical actor with a great voice and heart. Must be able to play both Ellie and Katherine in Ellie’s body. Must have regular availability to attend all rehearsals to be considered for this role. Fletcher- Ellie's little brother - 10, naïve, eccentric, obsessed with magic. A ​ fun role for a younger looking middle school student. Mike- Katherine's fiancé - confident, handsome, kind. Must be able to ​ portray a stable and grounded adult. The Teens: Karl- Ellie's best friend - confident, funny ​ Monica- Ellie’s best friend – cautious, afraid of just about everything ​ Adam- The Listmaster - a paragon of adorable cool ​ Savannah- The villain - brilliant, aggressive, a winner ​ Kitty- The accomplice - daft but vicious, accompanies Savannah ​ everywhere The Adults: Torrey- Katherine's sous chef - a high-strung perfectionist. An excellent ​ comedic role. Will also be in the adult ensemble. Danielle-Down the Aisle journalist - polished, grimly cheerful. Will also be in ​ ​ the adult ensemble Dr. Ehrin- School principal - test-obsessed, overworked. Will also be in the ​ adult ensemble Mr. Blumen- Biology teacher - a cynical lifer.
    [Show full text]
  • President Responds to Governance Report Seale Calls for More Grass
    THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 133 President responds to governance report reevaluate it, according to the Ad hoc group completes By CRAIG WHITLOCK memo. President Keith Brodie has for­ Brodie, however, deferred "to mally responded to the final the Board [of Trustees] for any review of Brodie's term report of the Task Force on Uni­ action with respect to recommen­ versity Governance in a memo dation Number 1" — the task for­ By DAVID WOLF and Philip Baugh. this week, calling the document ce's proposal to name the provost The findings of a review of According to Baugh, chair of "for the most part sound" and ad­ as the University's chief execu­ University President Keith the review committee, a letter dressing the task force's eight tive officer after the president. Brodie were presented last requesting opinions about suggestions for opening up the. The trustees must decide on the week to the executive commit­ Brodie's "leadership qualities, University's basic decision-mak­ provost recommendation because tee of the Board of Trustees, executive qualities, effective­ ing process. it would require a change in Uni­ although the results of the ness in interactions within the The chair of the Board of versity bylaws. review will be kept confiden­ immediate University commu­ Trustees said Thursday, howev­ Board Chair Fitzgerald Hud­ tial, according to the trustee nity and accomplishments" er, that the trustees probably son said Thursday that the trust­ chair. was sent to all faculty mem­ would reject the task force's rec­ ees probably would not consent The review was conducted bers, trustees, senior adminis­ ommendation to designate the to the provost proposal, primar­ by a five-member ad hoc com­ trators and selected presi­ provost as the University's chief ily because they do not want to mittee appointed by Trustee dents of other universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Playbill: JUDY KUHN Sings RICHARD RODGERS, MARY
    02-04 Kuhn_GP2 copy 1/28/15 10:18 AM Page 1 Sponsored by Prudential Investment Management Wednesday Evening, February 4, 2015, at 8:30 m a r g Judy Kuhn Sings Richard Rodgers, o r Mary Rodgers, and Adam Guettel P Todd Almond, Arranger and Musical Director e Josh Clayton, Orchestrator h Malcolm Gets, Director T Jeremy Clayton, Woodwinds Suzy Perelman, Violin Peter Sachon, Cello Michael Aarons, Guitar Alana Dawes, Bass John Hadfield, Drums This evening’s program is approximately 75 minutes long and will be performed without intermission. Please make certain all your electronic devices are switched off. Major support for Lincoln Center’s American Songbook is provided by Amy & Joseph Perella. Wine generously donated by William Hill Estate Winery, Official Wine of Lincoln Center. This performance is made possible in part by the Josie Robertson Fund for Lincoln Center. The Appel Room Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall 02-04 Kuhn_GP2 copy 1/28/15 10:18 AM Page 2 American Songbook Additional support for Lincoln Center’s American Songbook is provided by The Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston, The DuBose and Dorothy Heyward Memorial Fund, The Shubert Foundation, Jill and Irwin B. Cohen, The G & A Foundation, Inc., Great Performers Circle, Chairman’s Council, and Friends of Lincoln Center. Endowment support is provided by Bank of America. Public support is provided by the New York State Council on the Arts. Artist catering is provided by Zabar’s and zabars.com. MetLife is the National Sponsor of Lincoln Center. Movado is an Official Sponsor of Lincoln Center.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2019 Circulation 13,000 FREE Sounds of Southwest: Thursday by KATELYND ANDERSON
    March 2019 Circulation 13,000 FREE Sounds of Southwest: Thursday BY KATELYND ANDERSON n 2018, there were 365 days of music in our neighborhood—that is one show I every night. KID’S CORNER This amazing statistic has inspired a new monthly column: Sounds of South- Page 8 west. Each month, “The Southwester” will explore a new venue, band and genre. We will strive to understand the unique fabric that is our Southwest neighborhood, and we will do it through sound. We would love your help too! Email us at editor@ thesouthwester.com if you have an idea for a column feature, or if you want to write the next column. We all see and hear this neighborhood differently, and that makes this neighborhood home. For our first Sounds of Southwest col- umn, we ventured to Union Stage, which features a tap room upstairs and a state- of-the-art music venue downstairs. The weekend of Feb. 15 and 16, Union Stage THE SOUTHWEST SPOON The band Thursday Photo by Author See “Sounds,” page 3 Page 9 Laura C. Harris (Catherine Sloper), Career Mentoring Lorene Chesley (Marian Almond) and Kimberly Schraf (Maria) in “The Heiress” Program Launches in Southwest BY ALYSSA CASEY .C. Mentoring and Achievement Program (D.C. MAAP), a new D workforce development pro- gram in Southwest D.C., opened its doors Saturday, Feb. 16. This new initiative will assist D.C. residents looking for entry- level jobs, particularly in the hospital- CHANGES OF LATI- ity, entertainment and service sectors. The economic, racial and physical land- TUDE AT WHARF scape of Southwest is changing rapidly.
    [Show full text]