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												The Brook Is Seeking Submissions of Books Recently Written by Alumni, Faculty, and Staff
jjo4 .// Many Voices, Many Visions, One University by Glenn Jochum ~Ci 4 !IIIIIr by Arlen Feldwick-Jones Quarks Matter Stony Brook-Brookhaven Collaboration Goes Off With A Bang HUNDREDS OF THE WORLD'S FOREMOST PHYSICISTS CON- VERGED AT STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY TO AITEND THE QUARK MATTER 2001 CONFERENCE, CO-HOSTED BY THE UNIVERSITY AND BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORATORY. In the Beginning... To understand why nearly 700 physicists from 35 countries visited Stony Brook University for a cold week in January, we have to go back to the dawn of time-to the Big Bang. There is agreement that the first moment of the Universe began with this momentous event. In the first few microseconds after the Big Bang, all matter is thought to have existed in a "soup" called the quark-gluon plasma (QGP). This soup, Technology, and Princeton University-that run federal laboratories. composed of quarks, gluons, and other particles such as electrons, Brookhaven Lab supports 700 full-time scientists and hosts more muons, and photons, was incredibly hot: more than a trillion degrees. than 4,000 visiting researchers a year. The involvement of more than As matter expanded and cooled, the quarks and gluons froze together 1,0(X) scientists from around the globe in RIIIC's four experiments is to form the protons and neutrons in the atoms of ordinary matter. reflective of the enormous international effort and support behind Electrons, muons, and photons survived the cooling expansion phase the Stony Brook-Brookhaven collaboration. President Shirley Strum and formed the atoms and molecules that comprise the universe we Kenny told the Quark Matter crowd, "By integrating education and observe today. - 
												
												LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION Honoring Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny Upon the Occa- Sion of Her Retirement As President of Stony Brook University
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION honoring Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny upon the occa- sion of her retirement as President of Stony Brook University WHEREAS, New York State's commitment to education is unparalleled; its history and stature are secured by the superlative caliber of its educa- tional professionals and the students they inspire; and WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body to acknowledge the significant milestones in the distinguished careers of those outstanding educational leaders, whose dedication and achievements have been instru- mental in developing character and academic excellence in the young people of New York State; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern, and in full accord with its long- standing traditions, this Legislative Body is justly proud to honor Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny upon the occasion of her retirement as President of Stony Brook University; and WHEREAS, Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny is the first woman and first humanist to serve as President of Stony Brook University; after a distinguished career as a literary scholar, teacher, and academic administrator, she came to Stony Brook as its fourth President in 1994; and WHEREAS, Since then, she has worked to strengthen the core academic and research operations of the University, fostered close links with business and industry, and established new working relationships with the Long Island community; and WHEREAS, Concerned about the state of undergraduate education at major research universities, Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny headed a national initi- ative to address the - 
												
												Seventh Annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day April 30, 2003
Seventh Annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day April 30, 2003 UMBC AN HONORS UNIVERSITY IN MARYLAND 1 Table of Contents Schedule of Events 3 Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny's Biography 4 Provost's Letter of Welcome 6 Listing of Presenters 7 Organizing Committee 10 Acknowledgements 11 Abstracts 13 UMBC AN HONORS UNIVERSITY IN MARYLAND 2 Schedule of Events 9:30 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Welcome Provost Arthur T. Johnson Room 767, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery 9:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Oral Presentations, Room 767, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery Oral Presentations, Library Gallery (noon-1:35 p.m. only) Poster Sessions, 7th Floor, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery Musical Performances, Room 767, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery Fine Arts Exhibits, 7th Floor, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery, University Center Ballroom, Fine Arts Building Corridor & Studio 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fine Arts Students' Guided Tour of Exhibits Meet in Library Lobby in Front of Elevators 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Formal Program, Library Gallery Remarks by: Provost Arthur T. Johnson President Freeman A. Hrabowski, III Special Guest Speaker: Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny President, Stony Brook University Introduction of the 2003-2004 Undergraduate Research Award Recipients Diane M. Lee, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Reception Seventh Floor, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Fine Arts Students' Guided Tour of Exhibits (Repeated) Meet in Library Lobby in Front of Elevators UMBC AN HONORS UNIVERSITY IN MARYLAND 3 Shirley Strum Kenny Shirley Strum Kenny, President of the State University of New York at Stony Brook, has combined a teaching and research career with administrative leadership. - 
												
												Two Bnlers on FAA Panel
Vol. 52 - No. 11 March 13, 1998 BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORATORY EPA Proposes Two BNLers on FAA Panel HEPAP Draft Supports $80,000 Fine for Limited AGS Program 1997 BNL Findings After RHIC Start Charged with making a recommen- On Monday March 9, the U.S. En- dation on the future of the fixed-target vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) high-energy physics program at BNL’s proposed fines of $80,000 against the Alternating Gradient Synchrotron U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and (AGS) after the AGS becomes the in- BNL’s former contractor, Associated jector for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Universities, Inc. (AUI), for violations Collider (RHIC) in 1999, a subpanel of of environmental law revealed last the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) year during a thorough EPA inspec- High-Energy Physics Advisory Panel tion of BNL’s compliance with all ap- (HEPAP) recommended in a February plicable environmental regulations. draft report that the future AGS fixed- The investigation was invited on May Roger Stoutenburgh target program should continue, al- 1, 1997, by Secretary of Energy Federico beit limited to two experiments. Peña when he announced that DOE “The report was enthusiastically would terminate its contract with AUI. and unanimously adopted by the full “When Secretary Peña invited EPA HEPAP at its February 18 meeting,” to conduct this investigation, we knew said Thomas Kirk, BNL’s Associate they would identify violations, and Joseph Indusi (left) and James Lemley (center) talk with a security Director for High Energy and Nuclear the Department takes them seriously,” officer at Long Island MacArthur Airport in Islip. - 
												
												A Blueprint for America's Research Universities
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 424 840 HE 031 695 TITLE Reinventing Undergraduate Education: A Blueprint for America's Research Universities. INSTITUTION Boyer Commission on Educating Undergraduates in the Research University, Stoney Brook, NY. SPONS AGENCY Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Princeton, NJ. PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 53p. AVAILABLE FROM Boyer Commission on Educating Undergraduates in the Research University, Room 310, Administration Bldg., State University of New York, Stony Brook, NY 11794-0701; Web site: http://www.sunysb.edu/boyerreport ($3). PUB TYPE Opinion Papers (120) Reports Evaluative (142) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Change Strategies; *College Curriculum; College Faculty; College Freshmen; *College Instruction; *Educational Change; Higher Education; Information Technology; *Instructional Improvement; Interdisciplinary Approach; Research and Development; *Research Universities; Theory Practice Relationship; *Undergraduate Study ABSTRACT This report presents ten recommendations for the radical reconstruction of undergraduate education at research universities in the United States offered by a national commission. T3ackground information is provided in the first th:ee chaptcirs. An overview notes that undergraduates at research universities too often have been shortchanged and that a new model of undergraduate education is needed. Discussion of the university as ecosystem stresses the importance of a shared mission and a synergistic system in which faculty and students are both learners and - 
												
												Matt Swimming2
Media Information 20 0 3 -0 4 Seawolves Swimming and Diving S Table of Contents Quick Facts Quick Facts ......................... 1 Location: ................................................... Stony Brook, N.Y. Season Outlook 5 Enrollment: ................................................................. 22,355 e Media Information ............... 1 Founded: ....................................................................... 1957 Season Schedule ................ 1 President: ....................................... Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny Director of Athletics: .............................................. Jim Fiore a About Stony Brook ........... 2-3 Nickname: ............................................................ Seawolves Coaching Staff..................... 4 Colors:........................................................ Scarlet and Grey Athletic Dept. Phone: ......................................631-632-7205 w Season Outlook................... 5 Athletic Dept. FAX: .........................................631-632-7122 Roster.................................. 5 Seawolves Hotline: ...................................... 631-632-WOLF o America East ....................... 5 Meet the Seawolves 6 Swimming and Diving Info Meet the Seawolves ....... 6-13 Affiliation: .................................................... NCAA Division I l Conference: ......................................................America East 2002-03 Season Review ... 13 Head Coach: ............................................... David Alexander 2002-03 Results - 
												
												RIKEN BNL Supercomputer Wins Gordon Bell Prize Measuring
Vol. 53 - No. 9 March 19, 1999 BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORATORY 344th Brookhaven Lecture Measuring Forces With the Muon g-2 Experiment at the AGS At the Alternating Gradient Syn- own axis. It therefore acts like a tiny chrotron (AGS), an intriguing experi- magnet, with a north and south pole ment, E821, recently completed its and a magnetic moment, which is the first major run. name given to a magnet’s strength. The experimenters, some 70 re- During each muon’s 2.2 millionths searchers from BNL and 11 institu- of a second lifetime, it constantly emits tions in Germany, Japan, Russia and and reabsorbs a cloud of even more the U.S., have built the world’s largest short-lived particles, which modify the superconducting magnet coil in order muon’s electric and magnetic force. to make one of the world’s smallest The complex interactions in the muon measurements. They are measuring cloud are known to contain traces of the energy and time at which the elec- every elementary form of matter. tron particles fly off decaying muon If a muon orbits in a magnetic field particles that are spinning round a created by another magnet, its mag- perfectly circular orbit in a magnetic netic moment and its spin rotate with field. Roger Stoutenburgh about the same frequency around the Why do that? external field. The rotation frequency To give the answer, one of the E821 of the spin is proportional to a factor researchers, Associate Scientist Ralf called “g.” Prigl, AGS, will give the 344th Brook- If g were exactly 2, the spin axis, haven Lecture, “Probing the Nature of initially pointing in the direction of Force: The Muon g-2 Experiment at Ralf Prigl at the muon g-2 experiment at BNL’s Alternating Gradient travel, would always move in step the AGS.” Prigl will be introduced by Synchrotron. - 
												
												2008-09 Men's & Women's Tennis
2008-09 Men’s & Women’s Tennis University Information Table of Contents School:...........................................Stony Brook University Quick Facts/Contents ..................................................1 Location: ...............................................Stony Brook, N.Y. About Stony Brook ................................................... 2-3 Founded: .................................................................. 1957 Coaching Staff .......................................................... 4-5 Enrollment: ........................................................... 23,997 Men’s Season Outlook .................................................6 Nickname: ........................................................Seawolves Women’s Season Outlook............................................6 Colors: ...............................................Red, Blue and Grey Meet the Seawolves .................................................7-11 Affiliation: ............................................................. NCAA I Student-Athlete Development ...................................12 Conference: .................................................America East 2007-08 Results...........................................................13 Home Courts: ........................................University Courts Records/History .................................................... 14-15 Capacity: ................................................................. 200 Seawolves Administration .........................................16 - 
												
												L .Ai Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny of Queens College Announced As
Fther rise Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny of Queens College Announced As Nominee To Succeed Marburger STORY ON PAGE 5 .....- :l. ai L . 2 This is the official Final Examination Schedule, as seen in the Spring 1994 Class Schedule Booklet Large multisectioned courses having a common final examination time are listed in Part I. Their final examination is scheduled according to the course number rather than the lecture ti[me, in Period 4, M through TH, or Period 2, W. All other final examinations are scheduled according to class time. See Part II. Examinations for courses having both a lecture and recitationkare scheduled according to the lecture time. Unless otherwise announced by the instructor, the examination given in the room where the regular class is held. Part I PERIOD 4 M-TH and PERIOD 2-W AMS 102 TH-4 MAP 101 W-2 MAT 126 W-4 PHY 100 TH-4 BIO 152 TU-4 MAP 102 W-2 MAT 127 W-4 PHY 101 TH-4 CHE 112 W-4 MAP 103 W-2 MAT 131 W-4 PHY 102 TH-4 CHE 131 M-4 MAT 123 W-2 MAT 132 W-4 POL 319 TU-4 A CHE 132 M-4 MAT 124 W-2 CSE 113 M-4 CSE 111 M-4 MAT 125 W-4 *PERIOD 1: 8:30-11:30 a.m. PERIOD 2: NOON-3 p.m. PERIOD 3: 3:30-6:30 p.m. PERIOD 4: 7:00-10 p.m. Part II REGULAR CLASS MEETING TIME The following schedule includes those classes that startanytime within the times listed.