DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern News: May 11, 1966 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern News: May 11, 1966 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep May 1966 5-11-1966 Daily Eastern News: May 11, 1966 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1966_may Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: May 11, 1966" (1966). May. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1966_may/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1966 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EASTERN NEWS "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid" EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 Governors To Meet Here Tuition Waiver Pion, Capitol Budget Due · For Boord Review The Board of ·Governors will tectural work on the present a­ hold its monthly meeting Sunday partments. on Eastern's campus. The student wives · committee President Quincy Doudna said helping with the planning of this that he expects to present the project" is . considering a sugges­ followin·g business to the board : tion that the apartments be built as a two story complex rath!lr 1 . The .capital ,budget for the . ·than on one level as the present next biennium. apartments are constructed, the 2. !'reliminary plans for the president said. addition to Coleman Hall. Fire Drill Ousts Ford Co-eds The tuition waiver prop.gsal 3. A recommendation of an was developed by President architectural firm for the pro­ lihtographer Scott Redfield caught the fair maidens attired _ in curlers and p.j.s Doudna at the request of the . posed married student apart­ co-eds off guard at their 11 :45 trooped outside armed with fire-fighting towels Presidents' Council, which is lall ments. *HI Thursday night. Led by new and warm coats for protection against the cool made up of the chief adminis­ 4. A proposal for tuition waiv­ trators of the colleges and uni­ ent Barb Fields, Paris sophomore, night air and local wolves. ers for talented students at· each versities under the jurisdiction of the .schools under the board. of the Board of Governors. The president said -that if the THE PRESIDENT ·said that · he will have the capital budget board accepts the proposal, 280 Booth; ready for the meeting, but spec­ tuition waivers would be granted ,100 US Grant Okayed; FOr of ulated that it may not be· con­ to each school; regardless sidere.d at that time due to the· size, for students who have tal ­ board's heavy .schedule.. ents in various extra curricular activities. ruction Expected To Start In. f Qll , He said that he is working on • • > J .. a six year. program '.of capital PRESIDENT DOUDNA anti­ long.awai ted federal tar.get dates for bids on the pro­ • ficulty if the need ever arises. needs, but that it has not ye.t ( Continued on page 10) · e construction of ject. He exp ressed. 'hopes that ·Roscoe Schaupp, director of been determined •what parts of 'brary ann ex was ap­ construction would be started be­ the library, said that the addi­ the program will be asked for week. fore bad weather sets in this fall. tion will increase the book stack in the next biennium. Doudna High School Press The grant is the largest ever · capacity from the present 140,000 commented that a final decision 00 grant was ·expect­ . volume . capacity to 555,400 vol- would not be made until just be­ blfl, approval had received by Eastern from the Group Forms Here -umes. fore the meeting. in 'Washington, un­ federal government and the only An eastern and central Illinois when Senator Paul one awarded for construction The addition, measuring ap­ A student committee work­ high school press association will .) announced that purposes. It will cover a}lpro.xi­ . proximately 200 by 150 feet, will ing on the planning of Coleman be formed Saturday on the cam­ lducation and W el­ mately one-third of the cost Of . be constructed on the south side Hall will meet with the Board to $2,013,100 pus. nt grant had been the project. of the present library in the area present its plans. One of the Included in the cost is $150,000 that is now occupied by the Booth modifications that the committee A number of area high school for moveable equipment which .{larking lot. has suggested is the addition of publications advisers and editors will allow the stacks in the li­ a study area that students would of yearbooks and newspapers < STRUC will in- brary addition, which are to be THE TURE be able to use between classes. will meet to form the associatio11. lu e three floors plus an inter­ ' open, .to be .closed with little dif- . e d Such a facility has been lacking Sessions on editing of annuals . mediate stack floor. The upper in Coleman. and papers will be held. Critiques two floors will include open shelf of the high school publications By 6 Votes reading rooms. Seating capacity DOUDNA SAiD that he will will also be given . in the overall project will be in­ recommend Livergood; Caldwell B. F. Engleman, editor of the creased by approximately 800 and Associates to design the mar­ Decatur Herald and Review, will seats, Schaupp said. ried student apartments. This is address the group on "Journalism Reapportionment ·Try Fails·· The federal grant was author­ the same firm that did the archi- as a· Career." ized by the Higher Education Senate reapportion­ THE MEASURE needed a Facilities. Act of 1963. Applica­ up for a vote in the three-fourths majority �31 votes) tion for the grant was made last day for the third of the senate in order to put it October. 'Object d' Art' the beginning of before the students in an all Plans drawn by the architect­ t fall and was defeat. school election. The amendment ural-engineering firm of Gilbert was defeated by·a margin of third time. A. Johnson, Kile, Seehausen and seven votes : 24 for, six agains.t, Associates, Inc., of Rockford, two abstentions and nine ab- were approved last fall by the sences. · Board of Governors. After the amendment was de­ .Further planning since that feated the senate voted to es­ time .has been delayed pending tablish a committee to start work approval of the government on another reapportionment plan. funds, President Doudna said. Several senators who had served on such a ·committee in the past expressed opposition becaus� 5 ,O'Clock Studies they claimed, all alternatives· l'lad been investigated. Co-eds' '·Chaos' Forrester then recommended that the senate appoint some "Chaos and Cockroaches" is non-partisan group to devise a the title of today's Five O'Clock IJlctures for the 1967 reapportionment plan that would. Theatre performance in the Fine will be taken this week be binding on the senate. This Arts Theatre. m. to 7 p.m. today measure was defeated. The play involves three college Jfiday in the basement co-eds and their frantic prepar­ Hall, according to Jan SOME CONCERN was ex­ ation for a forgotten date. The a.naging editor. pressed in the senate over Presi­ · play was written and directed Jaave been sent appoint­ dent ·Quincy Doudna's comment -by Jerri Straka, senior from lhe said. If any one can that he would take steps to have ·Granite City. E. Glendon Gabbard, chairman of the Theatre Arts Depart· his appointment or the senate reapportioned if it was The cast includes Kathy Oros, t one, he should come not able to devise a plan of its .Granite City ·junior; Janice 'ment, attempts to explain the aesthetic: values of an art piece to a own. Townsley, Granite City fresh­ young enthusiast at the outdoor art display during Fine Arts The president, however, said man; and Alana Demuth, Mt. Week. The youngster, it seems, had .the-.mistctke� �a the "objed (Continued on page 8) Pulaski junior. d'art" was an egg beater. (photo by Scott Redfield) � ·'' , . 1 ·: - •. s • · - , -·; 'iTI t.-['1 '�t..- t .. 1!l,.l..l i�ms111v• .,,.. .. .,,111 - I"!--!· H:ttNOIS Page Two Eastern News -EDITORIAL COMMENT- I . ciency at Eastern. In the case of reapportio�­ Defeat By Inches.�. ment no one has ever been able to predict who would be for or against a particular plan at any given time. Baseball has been described as a "game The solution to 'reapportionment lies. not of inches." This description can also be ap­ in devising a better plan, but in breaking. the plied to the reapportionment game that the hard shell of conservatism in the senate. The Student Senate has been playing. first step would be to change the amending After literally years of trying, a reappor­ requirement from three-fourths to two-tfWds.. tionment plan came within inches of passing second step wo ld be for the'"senate the Senate last week, only to be defeated not The � to realize the fact that no matter how hard by the votes that were cast against it, but by they look, they will not be able to find a "per­ votes that were never cast .at all. fect" reapportionment. They must be broad that a plan had been put IT APPEARED minded enough to accept something less than forth which would satisfy all factions in the perfect, for the good of student government senate. Dormitories were to be allowed rep­ at Eastern. resentation according to population. Everyone seemed agreed that this would be a healthy development, visualizing hotly contested cam­ paigns between Greeks and independents liv­ Pass Wa.iver Plan • • • ing in the dorms for the senate seats.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations
    ILLINOISEducating Illinois STATE 2013–2018 UNIVERSITYFISCAL YEAR 2017 PROGRESS REPORT Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations I am pleased to present the Fiscal Year 2017 Progress Report for Illinois State University’s strategic plan, Educating Illinois 2013-2018: Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations. The report reflects a wide array of accomplishments the University made in its fourth year of implementing the plan’s goals and strategies. Illinois State continues to thrive as a strong and stable institution in a time of budgetary uncertainty in the state of Illinois. The University community embodies its core values—Pursuit of Learn- ing and Scholarship, Individualized Attention, Diversity, Integrity, and Civic Engagement—and provides supportive and student- centered educational experiences for a high-achieving, diverse, and motivated student body. There is much to celebrate as these achievements represent just a sampling of what makes Illinois State a first-choice institution that is respected nationally. I am very proud to be part of this institution and very much appreciate the diligence, commit- ment, and collaboration of the students, faculty, and staff who made these accom- plishments possible. I look forward to the coming year as Illinois State sets its sights on a new strategic plan that will lead the University to even more success. Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Illinois State University community, Larry H. Dietz President, Illinois State University INTRODUCTION Educating Illinois 2013-2018: Individualized Attention, Shared Aspirations guides Illinois State University and provides a road map for the institution through its vision, values, goals, and strategies. Over the past four years, Educating Illinois has led the University to many achievements and demonstrated Illinois State’s position as a leader and first-choice institution among students, faculty, and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois State 1 Soccer - 2021 FALL GAME NOTES Athletics Communications Game 6: Illinois State at Milwaukee
    ILLINOIS STATE 1 SOCCER - 2021 FALL GAME NOTES ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS GAME 6: ILLINOIS STATE AT MILWAUKEE Scott Beaton, Athletics Communications Graduate Assistant SERIES HISTORY ILLINOIS STATE (1-4, 0-0 MVC, L4) RPI: 182 (SPRING) MILWAUKEE (4-0, 0-0 HORIZ, W4) RPI: 19 (SPRING) O: (309) 438-1044 | C: (248) 880-6115 | F: (309) 438-3902 Overall ---------------------------------MKE leads, 9-4-2 GOALS SCORED PER GAME ------------------- 1.60 GOALS SCORED PER GAME ------------------- 5.25 Email: [email protected] | Website: GoRedbirds.com Normal, Ill. -------------------------------------------- 3-2-1 GOALS ALLOWED PER GAME ----------------- 2.40 GOALS ALLOWED PER GAME ----------------- 0.00 Away --------------------------------------------------- 6-2-1 GOALS-SHOT ATTEMPTS ---------------8-68 (.118) GOALS-SHOT ATTEMPTS -------------21-91 (.231) Neutral ----------------------------------------------------0-0 SHOTS ON GOAL-ATTEMPTS -------30-68 (.441) SHOTS ON GOAL-ATTEMPTS -------54-91 (.593) 2021 FALL SCHEDULE (4-7-1, 4-4-0 MVC in Spring 2021) Win Streak ----------------------------------------ISU, W1 Last Meeting ------ISU win, 1-0, at ISU (8/28/2015) SHOTS/GAME --------------------------------------- 13.6 SHOTS/GAME --------------------------------------22.75 Date Opponent Result/Time First Meeting ---MKE win, 8-1, at MKE (9/29/1996) ASSISTS ----------------------------- 7 (1.75 per game) ASSISTS ----------------------------29 (7.25 per game) AUGUST (1-3-0) CORNER KICKS -----------------22 (4.40 per game) CORNER KICKS -----------------27
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Donor Report Thank You I Want to Take This Opportunity to Thank Each and Every One of Our Donors
    2018 Annual Donor Report Thank You I want to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of our donors. Your donations are integral to further enhancing the excellent student experience we are known for. We sincerely thank those who attended our events and fundraisers throughout the year. Dr. Gervan Fearon President and Vice-Chancellor Linda Crabtree and her husband G. Ronald Book Thank you to all members of the Major-General’s will establish a bursary at Brock University for students with disabilities. Legacy Circle for making a commitment to the future of this institution by including Brock University in their estate plans. Lorne Adams Thomas E. Lewis Stephanie Barnes Franca Gaio-Mazzolin & Arthur Bicknell John Mazzolin Gordon H. Boyce Jack & Mary Jane Miller Diane J. Briant-Smith Stephanie Mitchell Terrance G. & Jim Phelan Barbara Wake Carroll Aleksandar Popovic Linda Crabtree & Mary Frances Richardson G. Ronald Book Brenda Mary Schultz Rob Crofts Craig Tallman Patricia Gibbs Penny Towndrow Rosemary Drage Hale Patrick & Caroline Valeriote & Nancy Sigafoos Betty Vallee (Photo courtesy of Natalie Stickles) Ann Hicks Jeffrey S. Weiner Leaving a bequest to ensure students with disabilities Jeffrey Hood David George Whitehead have support in their education is the least we can do to William H. Hull Carolyn Wren acknowledge what Brock University has meant to my life H.-Rudi & Alan & Rachel E. Wyatt and our lives as a couple. When you give, you get back in Yvette Kroeker Brock Student Ambassadors a different way. Linda Crabtree (BA ’87) Thank you to those donors Pete Barclay Siu Ping Lo Ellen Parker who made gifts in tribute Pam Daniels Shirin Makhkamova Shirley Rayfield or in memory of the following Edward Faught Megan McEwan Ross M.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Wesleyan Baseball
    ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BASEBALL 2010 NCAA Division III National Champions Horenberger/Bass Classic Illinois Wesleyan Titans (19-10, 11-4 CCIW) at Illinois State Redbirds (25-12, 5-4 MVC) April 26, 2011 • 4:30 p.m. Normal, Ill. • Duffy Bass Field W/L record when... NOTES The Classic 2005 - Illinois State 7, Coaching Award Winners Overall . 19-10 ISU leads the Horenberger- Illinois Wesleyan 6 IWU’s Dennis Martel and Conference . 11-4 Bass Classic, 4-2, and has (Normal) ISU’s Mark Kingston were Non-Conference . 8-6 an 83-70 lead in the overall WP: Gale named co-college “Coach Home games . 8-2 series that dates back to LP: Mike Berry of the Year” by the Pitch & Away games . 9-8 1890. This is the seventh Hit Club of Chicago after Neutral site . 2-0 annual meeting between 2004 - Illinois Wesleyan 9, last season. Martel was Day games . 17-6 Illinois Wesleyan and Illinois State 5 also named Night games . 2-4 Illinois State in the game (Bloomington) ABCA/Diamond Sports vs Left starter . 7-2 named after the two former WP: Rob Blumberg Division III “National Coach vs Right starter . 12-8 coaches. LP: Stein of the Year” and was the 1-Run games . 3-1 HR: Nick Chilczenkowski regional “Coach of the 2-Run games . 4-2 2010 - Illinois State 12, (IWU) Year” for the second time 5+Run games . 10-2 Illinois Wesleyan 4 (the first being in 2001). Extra innings . 2-1 (Bloomington) Horenberger and Bass Shutouts . 3-1 WP: Corey Maines Jack Horenberger posted a Callahan National 2010 vs ISU .
    [Show full text]
  • 166-90-06 Tel: +38(063)804-46-48 E-Mail: [email protected] Icq: 550-846-545 Skype: Doowopteenagedreams Viber: +38(063)804-46-48 Web
    tel: +38(097)725-56-34 tel: +38(099)166-90-06 tel: +38(063)804-46-48 e-mail: [email protected] icq: 550-846-545 skype: doowopteenagedreams viber: +38(063)804-46-48 web: http://jdream.dp.ua CAT ORDER PRICE ITEM CNF ARTIST ALBUM LABEL REL G-049 $60,37 1 CD 19 Complete Best Ao&haru (jpn) CD 09/24/2008 G-049 $57,02 1 SHMCD 801 Latino: Limited (jmlp) (ltd) (shm) (jpn) CD 10/02/2015 G-049 $55,33 1 CD 1975 1975 (jpn) CD 01/28/2014 G-049 $153,23 1 SHMCD 100 Best Complete Tracks / Various (jpn)100 Best... Complete Tracks / Various (jpn) (shm) CD 07/08/2014 G-049 $48,93 1 CD 100 New Best Children's Classics 100 New Best Children's Classics AUDIO CD 07/15/2014 G-049 $40,85 1 SHMCD 10cc Deceptive Bends (shm) (jpn) CD 02/26/2013 G-049 $70,28 1 SHMCD 10cc Original Soundtrack (jpn) (ltd) (jmlp) (shm) CD 11/05/2013 G-049 $55,33 1 CD 10-feet Vandalize (jpn) CD 03/04/2008 G-049 $111,15 1 DVD 10th Anniversary-fantasia-in Tokyo Dome10th Anniversary-fantasia-in/... Tokyo Dome / (jpn) [US-Version,DVD Regio 1/A] 05/24/2011 G-049 $37,04 1 CD 12 Cellists Of The Berliner PhilharmonikerSouth American Getaway (jpn) CD 07/08/2014 G-049 $51,22 1 CD 14 Karat Soul Take Me Back (jpn) CD 08/21/2006 G-049 $66,17 1 CD 175r 7 (jpn) CD 02/22/2006 G-049 $68,61 2 CD/DVD 175r Bremen (bonus Dvd) (jpn) CD 04/25/2007 G-049 $66,17 1 CD 175r Bremen (jpn) CD 04/25/2007 G-049 $48,32 1 CD 175r Melody (jpn) CD 09/01/2004 G-049 $45,27 1 CD 175r Omae Ha Sugee (jpn) CD 04/15/2008 G-049 $66,92 1 CD 175r Thank You For The Music (jpn) CD 10/10/2007 G-049 $48,62 1 CD 1966 Quartet Help: Beatles Classics (jpn) CD 06/18/2013 G-049 $46,95 1 CD 20 Feet From Stardom / O.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois State Redbirds // Bradley Braves
    6 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES // 14 NIT APPEARANCES // 5 MVC REGULAR SEASON TITLES // 4 MVC TOURNAMENT TITLES // 21 ALL-AMERICANS ILLINOIS STATE REDBIRDS // BRADLEY BRAVES (6-15, 3-12 MVC) (11-13, 5-10 MVC) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 // 6 PM // CARVER ARENA // PEORIA, ILLINOIS 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS OVERALL RECORD: 6-15 MATCH-UP MVC: 3-12 // Non-Conference: 3-3 REDBIRDS BRAVES Home: 3-6 // Away: 2-9 // Neutral: 1-0 Head Coach: Dan Muller Head Coach: Brian Wardle NOVEMBER (1-1) Alma Mater: Illinois State ‘98 Alma Mater: Marquette ‘01 25 at Ohio State 1 L, 67-94 ESPN Record at ISU: 155-132 (9th season) Record at Bradley: 92-99 (2nd) 28 vs. UMass Lowell 1 W, 82-72 — Career Record: Same Career Record: 187-164 Muller vs. Bradley: 10-7 DECEMBER (2-4) Wardle vs. Illinois State: 5-9 2 GREENVILLE W, 177-108 ESPN3 5 at Murray State L, 65-76 ESPN+ QUICK HITTERS GAME INFORMATION SERIES HISTORY 12 at Ball State L, 66-82 ESPN3 • This season Illinois State has three freshmen, Harouna Sissoko, Howard Flem- ing Jr., and Emon Washington who have each had games where they pulled Overall Bradley leads 68-64 15 CHICAGO STATE W, 91-62 ESPN3 down double-digit rebounds. It is the first time in program history with three fresh- Current Streak Illinois State 1 win 27 at Loyola Chicago • L, 60-90 MVC TV Network men with a double-figure rebounding total in a game during the same season. • Illinois State head coach Dan Muller is one of 35 head coaches in the coun- In Peoria Bradley leads 45-22 28 at Loyola Chicago • L, 55-86 CBS Sports Network try who is coaching at his alma mater.
    [Show full text]
  • UNI Basketball 2010 Panther Postseason Media Guide
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 2010 UNI Basketball 2010 Panther Postseason Media Guide University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2010 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "UNI Basketball 2010 Panther Postseason Media Guide" (2010). Athletics Media Guides. 375. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/375 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1UJ~~llm'f @JP [email protected] Il@WA ~(0)1l(O) JF~m. ]F(Q)~~~(Q)~ ID)JIA (GUJJIIID)JH UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWAATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Upper NW UNI-Dome• Cedar Falls, Iowa • 50614-0314 • http://www.unipanthers.com Colin McDonough (319-273-5456) • Kara Moran (319-273-5455) • Laurie Wild (319-273-3783) Fax (319-273-3602) 2009-10 UNI MEN'S BASKETBALL THIS WEEK IN PANTHER HOOPS MARCH 15, 2010 ,,. Game #33: NCAA Tournament First Round 2009-2010 Schedule/Results (28-4, 1 S-3 MVC) • Thurs., March 18 - 6:1 O p.m. (Central) Oct. 31 Upper Iowa (Exhib.) W, 67-39 .- · Ford Center - Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 7 UNC-Pembroke (Exhib.) W, 79-44 -~ Radio:. Panther Sports Network Nov. 13 at Denver W, 71 -65 TV:CBS Paradise Jam (St. Thomas, Virg in Islands) Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 1999 1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1999 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball" (1999). Athletics Media Guides. 256. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/256 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNI BASEBALL CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF WINNING Dating back to 1893, no University of Northern Iowa athletic team has won more games than the Panther baseball program. This season, UNI baseball opens its lOOth season with 952 wins all-time. (No baseball team was fielded in 1903-04, 1909-10 and 1943-45.) Originally begun when the school was known as Iowa State Normal School, the baseball team has represented the school when it was also known as Iowa State Teachers College and the State College of Iowa before assuming its present title in 1967. Starting in the years with Captain Avery as coach of the first two squads, the Panthers have built a program that thrives on hard­ working young men dedicated to being the best they can be on the diamond and in the classroom. Last year was no exception, as five Panthers; Ryan McGuire, Kevin Briggeman, Greg Woodin, Scott Sobkowiak and Aaron Houdeshell were named academic all-MVC by the sports information directors of the league.
    [Show full text]
  • 14) 244-3803 E-Mail: [email protected] Elizabeth Dworkin
    Music in Concert with the Landscape There are music festivals and there are music festivals. Then there is the Moab Music Festival – a mélange of musical programming set in one of the most splendid landscapes on earth. Old and new music – chamber music, vocal music, jazz, traditional music – performed by outstanding musicians in a setting of form, color, and light that creates an unmatched artistic experience… Music in Concert with the Landscape. The Festival Founded in 1992 by Michael Barrett and Leslie Tomkins, prominent musicians based in New York, the Festival gathers world-class instrumentalists and vocalists annually to celebrate vibrant music in an awe-inspiring landscape. An ever- expanding audience comes from all parts of the United States and from Europe to enjoy this unique combination of sight and sound. Composers range from Bach to Bernstein, from Ravel to Rorem, from Dvorák to Danielpour. One performance may feature a vocalist celebrating a French chanteuse; the next a chamber ensemble performing Brahms; then a jazz ensemble playing with a Latin flair; then an exploration of contemporary music by the season’s Composer-in-Residence, who will be present to discuss his or her work. For patrons, the three weekend fall festival – which in 2003 won ASCAP’s coveted award for “Adventurous Programming” in the music festival category – is a potpourri of musical offerings performed by dynamic, highly accomplished musicians. In June, the Festival offers a four day “Musical Adventure” benefit raft trip with performances held at scenic sites along the Colorado River. Many concerts take advantage of the remarkable environment and are set outdoors in unique settings – under a pavilion along the Colorado River, in a tent under towering rock monoliths, in a park sheltered by the shade of an ancient cottonwood.
    [Show full text]
  • Sraoncampus New Initiatives Grant Peg Coleman, Amy Rosenstein, and Brandolyn Thran Inside Risk
    Volume 32, Number 3 Risk May/June 2012 Newsletter Published by the Society for Risk Analysis SRAonCampus New Initiatives Grant Peg Coleman, Amy Rosenstein, and Brandolyn Thran Inside Risk World Congress on Risk 2012 ......... 3 President’s Message ................ 4 Paul Slovic Bernie Goldstein Naomi Starobin 2012 SRA Annual Meeting .. 5 Risk Analysis Journal .................. 6 Susan Tierney Scott Ferson Steve York Betty Anderson Committees .......... 7 What do these people have in common? They have spoken or have agreed to speak at an event funded by the SRAonCampus New Initiatives grant to assist Society for Specialty Risk Analysis (SRA) regional organizations (RO) with recruitment of new mem- Groups .................. 8 bers on university campuses. The SRAonCampus project is developing beyond the initially proposed scope in Upstate New York, now including established ROs in the Pantheon ............ 12 United States (New England and Upstate New York), a newly forming RO (Northern Nevada), and international ROs (Australia/New Zealand and Egypt). Regional Speakers and topics for the six SRAonCampus 2012 events: Organizations .... 13 • SRA Fellow Paul Slovic spoke at the University of Nevada, Reno, presenting “The More Who Die, the Less We Care: Confronting Psychic Numbing in Risk What Do Analysis.” The event was led by Brandolyn Thran and Glenn Miller, with hopes We Do? ............... 19 to form a new RO in Northern Nevada. Slides are available at http://www.sra. org/upstateny/events.htm. News and • SRA Fellow Bernie Goldstein was interviewed at Syracuse University by Naomi Announcements 21 Starobin, news director with NPR-member station WHSU, on “Risk Analysis and Fracking: A Conversation on Analytic-Deliberative Process.” The event was 2012 SRA led by Peg Coleman and Laura Steinberg of Upstate New York SRA.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 MVC Men's Basketball Tournament, Scottrade Center, St
    2013 MVC Men’s Basketball Tournament, Scottrade Center, St. Louis, Mo. Game 6, March 8, 8:30 pm,: #6 Illinois State Redbirds (73) vs. #3 UNI Panthers (65) === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === Illinois State’s win moves the Redbirds into Saturday’s 4 p.m. semifinal game against second‐seeded Wichita State. The Redbirds moved to 18‐14 this season (1‐2 vs. UNI), 38‐27 in MVC tourney play (6‐3 vs. UNI) and into the MVC semifinals for the second year in a row. Illinois State has an all‐time 36‐28 series edge over UNI. ISU is 21‐7 in the MVC quarterfinals. Dan Muller is 18‐14 in his first year at ISU and overall as a college head coach and is 1‐0 in the MVC tourney. UNI falls to 18‐14 for the year and 16‐18 in the MVC tourney. Coach Ben Jacobson is 147‐85 in his seventh year at UNI and overall as a college head coach. He is 12‐6 vs. ISU, 7‐5 in the MVC tourney, 1‐3 vs. ISU in the tourney and 3‐4 in quarterfinals. Since winning the 2010 MVC tourney UNI has lost three straight quarterfinal games. First Half: Illinois State hit 5/6 treys and its first 6/9 from the field to run out to leads of 10‐0 and 19‐6 the first five minutes of the game. Tyler Brown led the Redbird charge with 4/4 for three‐point range. UNI closed to within 19‐11 but ISU shoved its edge back to 15 at 26‐11 on a trey by Brown with 9:22 left.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL PROGRAM Crystal Gateway Marriott Arlington, Virginia, USA December 10 - 14, 2017 2017 Program Committee
    SR A 2017 RISK ANALYSIS The Profession · The Practitioners · The Research FINAL PROGRAM Crystal Gateway Marriott Arlington, Virginia, USA December 10 - 14, 2017 2017 Program Committee Terje Aven Stanley Jennifer Jill Drupa Natalie Judd Melanie Preve Britania Levinson Rosenberg Weinstein Amanda Bailey Tony Barrett Ken Bogen Weihsueh Chiu Chris Clarke Roger Flage Royce Francis Jeremy Chris Greene Gernand Tee Guidotti Seth Guikema Kirk T. Hartley Sandra Danail Hristozov Amber Jessup Debra Kaden James H. John Lathrop Hoffmann Lambert Steve Lewis Margaret Amir Mokhtari Roshi Nateghi Abani Pradhan Allison Reilly Vanessa Amina Wilkins Matthew Wood MacDonell Schweizer Society For Risk Analysis Annual Meeting 2017 Final Program Meeting Highlights Table of Contents Meeting Events! All events take place at the Crystal Gateway Marriott, starting with the opening reception on Sunday, December 10, 6:00-7:30 PM (Cash Bar), and continuing to the closing t-shirt giveaway and raffle Council and Program Committee . 2 with a possibility of winning a trip to Norway, December 13, 5:00 PM . The meeting includes three plenary Conference Events/Committee Meetings . .3 sessions and complimentary box lunch on Monday, Awards Banquet lunch on Tuesday (comes with your Award Winners . 4 registration), and a plenary luncheon on Wednesday (also included in your registration fee) . Don’t forget Specialty Group Meetings, Mixers . 5 workshops on Sunday and Thursday - there is still room! Registration Hours . 5 Meeting Theme – “Risk Analysis – the Profession, the Practitioners, the Research” highlights the important role risk analysts have in tackling risk problems and improving the science and practice of risk analysis . Exhibitors/Exhibition Hours .
    [Show full text]