CUCSSN88140026.Pdf (5.540Mb)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CUCSSN88140026.Pdf (5.540Mb) Students Speak On Soccer And Get Out And University Center Page 2 Spiker Stats Page 5 Vote Page 6 Nowhere but... The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs UniversityCenter Opens Tomorrow Photos by Jason Henderson By Will Drexler will be running specials for the restaurants for food services, said When students arrive at school opening. The food service (Marri- Gnadt. on the morning of Tuesday, Octo­ ott) will be offering coupons The Granc! Opening will include Senate Denied Proxy Votes-­ ber 11, they will be able to use the through the Scribe for free items a ribbon cutting ceremony, for Members Must Be Present To new University Center, according in the cafeteria, according to Patty which everyone will be asked to to Steve Gnadt, director of the Infante-Kappelmann, director of bring a pair of scissors and actively Have A Voice At Meetings _yni_y~r~ity ,C~nter. .- .. Marriog. The ~9.9kst9re ~ilLalso -~ particip~te. A time kapsuk_willbe _ "The doors will be opened, and be having several specials, said buried as part of the celebration, Ify Dennis Runnells , - ~ - - -O'Sulfivan, Student Dean of Bus- the food service and the Bookstore Gnadt. and Chancellor Nuzum will initi- The decision of the UCCSAS iness, stated that he was personally will be open for business," he said. The food service and the Pub ate the baskets in the gym by tak­ Senate to deny proxy voting opposed to proxy votes because a The gym is scheduled to open at will be closed for a couple of days ing a few shots. despite the qualified approval of member who is not present should the end of October, and the Grand prior to the opening on October The Da Vinci Quartet will per- the Judicial Board (JB) came not have a voice. He feels disal­ Opening is tentatively set for Tues­ 11, so that equipment can be form for the opening day, and other after many weeks of debate bet- lowance of this kind of vote would day, Novermber 1, and will run moved and installed in the new musical entertainment will be proyid­ ween senators. force senate members to attend for the rest of that week, said building. For those days, it looks ed all through that week . The issue was first raised as the meetings and hear any last minute Gnadt. like students will be limited to senate was trying to hammer out discussions. The food service and Bookstore vending machines or off-campus a set of By-Laws to augment the On the other side of the debate, UCCSAS Constitution with regard Student Dean of Engineering to the daily function of the Student MaryLyn Modic expressed a con­ Senate. After much wrangling the cern that there are situations that Too Many Claims Cause Dramatic Increase In senate sent a copy of the proposed arise that might not give senators By-Laws to the JB for approval. enough time to arrange for an al­ Student Insurance Premiums The JB is charged with interpreting ternate to represent them. (Provi­ By Paula L. Gamache and also an amount that the insur­ or claims experience is to provide the constitutionality of any such sions for appointing an alternate The student health insurance ance company could profit from. a student health service, claimed action. Peter La Barre, the JB are outlined in the UCCSAS Con­ program that is currently available Wisner remarked: "The formula Wisner. "Upon evaluation of Chair, reported that the Board has stitution, Article 5 Section C2, and at UCCS is designed primarily for was set up to plug in claims expe­ claims service, one of the reasons determined that proxy votes were allows a senator to notify the Ex­ the student who is too old to still rience, which is why the premiums the prior claim history is so bad is not contrary to the Constitution's ecutive Branch five days in advance be on their parents' health insur­ increased almost 900/o; nearly because there is no student-health intent. "Since proxy votes are not of an absence and to find a re­ ance plan, and does not work full double the previous amount." service. Students who have minor disallowed in the constitution they placement for two meetings. The time and is not eligible for compa­ Even with the price increase, he health problems must pay top dol­ must be allowable," he said. He alternate has full voting and legis­ ny health insurance, according to felt that it was still reasonable and, lar for minor medical care." cautioned, however, that such a lative privileges and is not bound Ron Wisner, Dean of Student for most students, affordable. "It "Students with access to a vote could only be for "specific" by the actual senator's policies, Life. still is a very reasonable rate com­ health center are more likely to see circumstances and that any changes unlike the proxy vote which must The insurance premiums at the pared to private insurance. We still someone early before the illness or in the wording' or content of a reflect the senator's will.) Modic University Level are not a primary think it is a very good buy." injury gets too bad," remarked measure would be cause for disal- feels that the validity of any given interest for most of the major in­ "What is really hurting students Wisner. "The consultant suggest­ lowing a particular proxy. proxy vote should be tied to surance companies, said Wisner. is primary coverage for depen­ ed that if UCCS cooperated with Ray Kolbe, a former senator whether or not the senator in "It is not a very competitive mar­ dents that went up to $459.00'from Colorado College student health now serving as an alternate for the question had an excusable absence ket." He added, "The University $267.00." Wisner remarked, "Chil­ center it would enable CC to ex­ School-of Education, said that he or not. hires an insurance consultant to dren went up to $406.00 from last tend services and hours for all stu­ felt "such constraints are too re- The issue was brought to close keep abreast. of what's happening year when it cost $236.00 for dents." stricting. They could not vote on in a decision to strike the proposed (in the health insurance market), coverage." Wisner added, ''A detailed pro­ someone else's motion unless the proxy vote from the By-Laws aided and offer us advice." Wisner expressed concern for posal with budget, additional motion coincided exactly, and I by the observation of Co-Executive One of the primary reasons that the students who could not afford services, and added risks and lia­ mean word for word, replacing a Patrick Kearney that the senate the insurance premiums increased coverage, which he feels is crucial­ bilities caused by the addition of 'the' with an 'a' invalidates that had themselves tabled three other so abruptly from spring of '88 to ly important. "Most of our stu­ UCCS students has been proposed motion and I think that is trivial.'' decisions because the persons in- fall '88 is because our prior claims dents simply can't afford insur­ to CC. If the proposal is accepted, The need for the proxy vote is valved had not been present to an­ experience is poor, reported Wis­ ance for dependents and opt to implementation of the program not universally accepted by the swer questions presented by the ner. "Last spring, information on take chances. Student insurance is will begin in the spring of '89." senators. In earlier discussions senators and that this represented claims experience was tabulated billed as part of the tuition and "The services that would be senate members had expressed an inconsistent attitude on their and showed that they (Prudential) fees. Dependents are put through provided if the program is im­ opinions 180 degrees apart. Neal part. paid out over 20% in claims." This the same procedure, so they too plemented would be basic consul­ caused Prudential to actually lose must pay up front. The depen­ tations with a physician and a phy­ students having some type of insurance is taking a big gamble, money from the student insurance. dents end up paying the going in­ sician's assistant. The consulta­ health insurance to shelter them in not only financially, but it could The insurance consultant, in co­ surance rates offered to the general tions would include information case of an emergency: "The mes­ potentially damage academic ca­ operation with Prudential, report­ public." about fitness, nutrition, gynecol­ sage that I would like to get across reers. The price amounts to 2-3 of­ edly set up a formula to determine One of the most effective ways ogy, and basic lab tests." is that none of us are immortal or fice visits." what the students could afford, that UCCS could improve its pri- He stressed the importance of invincible. Going without health \ ✓ Questio·n_: Wh.ai-Do You Think Of The D~l~y? By Paula L. Gamache new, costly building sits on in­ at Boulder campus says we are The new University Center, digenous ground and is sinking lucky, that there is a ·spot for every­ which was scheduled to open in and letting us anticipate structural one. Well, I have a 'close-in' tag F'Wtt Tke August, will now opeh Tuesday, problems from day one. When do and I have never been able to park October 11 with the fitness center/ we (students, citizens, homeown­ in a close-in spot this semester. We gym not due to open until some­ ers, construction workers) get a can deal with the parking, but this edil,Ji time in December.
Recommended publications
  • Tour Link Conference
    JANUARY 2016 // ISSUE 1 Tour Link Magazine 1 officer, Eric Stuart, as he explained the mathematics involved in determining crowd size, and why num- Event Safety Alliance Event Safety bers alone are insufficient to predicting and prevent- Summit 2015 Recap ing potential issues. We applauded Professor Emma Story by Shelby Cude, Photos by Nicholas Karlin Parkinson of Bucks New University in the UK, as she explained near-miss and accident reporting in the This past December, industry professionals from all development of an effective safety culture, challeng- over the globe gathered in Lititz, Pennsylvania for ing the industry’s taboo that “the show must go on.” Closing out the Summit, Jim Digby left the group the 2nd Annual Event Safety Summit, hosted by The with a single, powerful statement – that true leaders Event Safety Alliance. Checking their competitive empower others to do the right thing. For those that agendas at the door, nearly 200 attendees repre- presented and participated in the 2015 Event Safety senting every inch of the event industry sat under the Summit, Tour Link thanks you for taking the initiative massive roof of rehearsal venue Rock Lititz to en- to actively promote life safety first. gage in three days of discussion on issues related to safety at live events. From crowd management tac- University Meteorologist, Kevin Kloesel, of the Okla- tics, to safe pyrotechnics practices, to severe weather homa University Office of Emergency Prepared- plans, to current and future technical standards, an ness demonstrated how little we understand when elite group of presenters took the stage to share their it comes to “predicting” the weather and strategies expertise, and issued a call to action to improve the for evacuating outdoor events in case of emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Ai Mag 50Th Anniversary Timeli
    CELEBRATING 50 YEARS ON THE FRONTLINES Fifty years after its founding, Amnesty International has grown from one man’s appeal on behalf of two “prison- ers of conscience” into a global movement of over 2.8 million members, activists and supporters in more than 150 countries and territories who campaign to end grave abuses of human rights. Here are some of the milestones Amnesty International has achieved in working to protect all rights for all people around the world. AI’s international executive Committee receiving the 1960 nobel Prize in oslo on December 10, 1977.6 1961 Peter Benenson publishes “the Forgotten Prisoners,” the seminal call-to-action that set the foundation for amnesty international, in The Observer London news- paper on may 28, 1961. 1970 Benenson wrote his appeal 1972 on behalf of “prisoners of Former President of south africa nelson mandela AI launches the Campaign conscience” after reading a revisits the cell on robben island, where he spent 18 of against torture, its first news article about two Por- his 27 years in prison; south africa, 1994.2 worldwide campaign for tuguese students who were human rights. AI is given imprisoned for raising their consultative status at the wine glasses in a toast to 1962 1965 organization of american states. freedom. members from around the amnesty international world meet in Belgium and publishes its first country Professor luiz rossi, officially found amnesty report, on Portugal, then subject of the first-ever international. under the dictatorship of Urgent action5 antónio de oliveira salazar. amnesty international sends its first fact-finding 1977 missions to Ghana, Czecho- amnesty international is slovakia and Portugal, awarded the nobel Peace establishing independent, Prize for its contribution to on-the-ground research “securing the ground for as a central tenet of its freedom, for justice, and mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Millionaire Mentors Program What Will YOUR $1,000,000 Idea Be?
    Cynthia Kersey’s Unstoppable Giving Challenge Millionaire Mentors Program What Will YOUR $1,000,000 Idea Be? James Cameron Rev. Michael Beckwith Robert Kiyosaki Dr. Ken Blanchard Bob Proctor Mark Victor Hansen Bill Harris Stewart Emory Jack Healey Wyland Dave Bach Lynne Twist Twelve world-famous millionaires share their private secrets for generating $1,000,000 ideas...without accepting a single dollar in return...and show you, step by step, how you can create one, too…All while saving over 4,000 children’s lives! Mentor: Bob Proctor GIVING www.unstoppablegivingchallenge.com © 2008 Unstoppable Foundation. THE MILLION DOLLAR IDEA: HOW TO DEVELOP A MILLION DOLLAR IDEA TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE AND CHANGE THE WORLD Cynthia Kersey interviewing Bob Proctor – Mentor #1 MS. KERSEY: Hi. My name is Cynthia Kersey, and I'd like to welcome you to the Million Dollar Idea Seminar Series online course, “How to Develop a Million Dollar Idea to Change Your Life and Change the World.” I'm the host of this program and am excited to bring to you this first interview of 12 world-famous millionaires, philanthropists and business leaders who will show you their strategies for not only generating ideas that can make millions of dollars, but also how to implement your idea, how to stay on track, and then how do you take it to the finish line. And, of course, the intention behind this course is to raise money to build schools in Africa. Every expert, every mentor involved in this course is doing so not for financial compensation but it's their way to give back and support this initiative which is sponsored by the Unstoppable Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Energy Landscape and Its Impact on Economic Development in America
    The Changing Energy Landscape and its impact on economic development in America The Changing Energy Landscape And its Impact on Economic Development in America International Economic Development Council IEDC is the world’s largest membership organization serving the economic development profession, with more than 5,000 members and a network of more than 25,000 economic development professionals and allies. From public to private, rural to urban, and local to international, our members represent the entire range of economic development experience. Through a range of services including conferences, training courses, webinars, publications, research and technical assistance efforts, we strive to provide cutting-edge knowledge to the economic development community and its stakeholders. For more information about IEDC, visit www.iedconline.org. Craig J. Richards, CEcD, FM President & CEO Tampa Hillsborough Economic Development Corporation, FL 2018 Chairman of the Board, IEDC Michael Langley, FM, HLM President & CEO Greater Minneapolis Saint Paul Regional Economic Development Partnership, MN 2017 Chairman of the Board, IEDC Jeffrey A. Finkle, CEcD President & CEO International Economic Development Council © Copyright 2018 International Economic Development Council 2 | E D R P – The Changing Energy Landscape Economic Development Research Partners The EDRP Program is the “think tank” component of IEDC, designed to help economic development professionals weather the challenges and grab opportunities from economic changes affecting our communities. EDRP members are leaders in the field of economic development, working through this program to improve the knowledge and practice of the profession. IEDC would like to thank the Economic Development Research Partners program for providing the impetus and resources for this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Human Rights Campaign – the Essentials David Kornhauser the Protection of Human Rights Is an Incredibly Important and Yet All Too Often Challenging Task
    Fall 08 Summer 2014 Building a Human Rights Campaign – The Essentials David Kornhauser The protection of human rights is an incredibly important and yet all too often challenging task. To most average people, the prospect of creating a campaign to protect the inalienable rights to which everyone is entitled is a seemingly impossible task. This paper analyzes the success of a giant in the Human Rights industry, Jack Healey, and provides the reader with advice on things to keep in mind when beginning their own initiative. Human Rights Action Center Building a Human Rights Campaign – The Essentials Introduction ................................................................................................................ 2 Jack Healey: A Leader in the Promotion of Human Rights ............................................ 2 Lessons from an Incredible Personality ........................................................................................................... 3 Steps to Success: Advice from a Veteran Campaigner .................................................. 5 Step 1 – Get to know your cause ......................................................................................................................... 5 Step 2 – Decide who should hear your message and how to do it ........................................................ 7 Step 3 – Organization, Planning and Flexibility ......................................................................................... 11 Step 4 - Simplicity ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clinton, Tsongas Split Primaries Elections Try * by ROBIN TONER Votes from Women, According to for Tsongas
    mH r THE CHRONICLE ^t I:rfortheBlMBe„lstonigh, ^9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 3 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 87. NO. 106 Guttentag Supporter's roles defined selected for under new rape protocol admissions By EDWARD HWANG help from the coor­ The University has dinator or Rape Cri­ By STEPHEN HIEL developed its first cri­ sis. The University has selected sis intervention pro­ • Public Safety, Christoph Guttentag as the new tocol for sexually as­ who in emergencies director of undergraduate admis­ saulted students. will collect informa^ sions. The protocol defines tion about the as­ Guttentag the respective roles of sailant, transport is currently support groups and the victim to treat­ associate administrators for ment and offer to dean and students seeking help help them obtain the director of after they have been services ofthe coor­ recruit­ sexually assaulted. dinator or Rape Cri­ ment plan­ Under the new pro­ sis. In non-emergen­ ning at the tocol, a student who cies Public Safety University has been sexually as­ will file a report with of Pennsyl­ saulted can contact: Rebecca Falco the appropriate vania. He Guttentag • The coordinator of Sexual dean. will as- Assault Support Services, who can • Residential advisors, who will sume his new position on July 1. provide initial crisis support and contact the assistant dean for the "I'm looking forward to learn­ information for further services, RA staff and inform the student ing more about the particular including medical and emotional about the coordinator and Rape qualities that make Duke one of support and academic interven­ Crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Magazine, 18 Tremont Street, Suite 1120, Boston, Dave Denison’S Article (“Cost Un- MA 02108
    BETTING THE FARM What really happened in Middleborough POLITICS, IDEAS & CIVIC LIFE IN MASSACHUSETTS MUNICIPAL MELTDOWN Tough choices for cities and towns Boston’s top cop The no-news generation PLUS – Political imposters FALL 2007 $5.00 Focusing on the Future Delivering energy safely, reliably, efficiently and responsibly. National Grid meets the energy delivery needs of approximately 3.4 million customers in the northeastern U.S. through our delivery companies in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. We also transmit electricity across 9,000 miles of high-voltage circuits in New England and New York and are at the forefront of improving electricity markets for the benefit of customers. At National Grid, we’re focusing on the future. NYSE Symbol: NGG nationalgrid.com nationalgr d The healthier you are the better .we feel. Nothing affects our collective quality of life quite like our health. Which is why Blue Cross Blue Shield is working hard to improve the health of not just our members, but also the broader community. Through initiatives like Jump Up & Go, which focuses on childhood obesity, to supporting Mayor Menino’s initiative to address racial disparities in healthcare, we’ve found that real progress can be made when we work together as a community. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. FALL 2007 CommonWealth 1 CommonWealth acting editor Michael Jonas [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 124 managing editor Robert David Sullivan [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 121 staff writer/issuesource.org coordinator Gabrielle Gurley [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • JACK HEALEY We Pulll FOUNDER and DIRECTOR of the HUMAN RIGHTS ACTION CENTER
    JACK HEALEY We pulll FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS ACTION CENTER. knocked and untamedwhi FORMER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL U.S.A • worked Einst FORMER FRANCISCAN PRIEST in this decadl We mad ing on the iti WASHINGTON, DC "Yeah," because of pl "Every' D.C. being tl (Kristin) We deci long talk ant why he and, certain thinE ,j> . ,; hen I was in my early and mid-twenties, my awareness of staff of a hu "z, · ~- at Amnesty, < • human rights-and violations thereof-was expanded by a Wman I had never met: Jack Healey, the executive director of Amnesty perspective, International U.S.A. One of the ways Amnesty had achieved its goals of After 11 raising awareness of human rights and protecting the rights of political do the inter prisoners was with huge rock concerts--devised by Jack to raise money and consciousness-and I had been one of the estimated 1 billion people mesmerized by the five-hour Conspiracy of Hope and Human Rights Now! shows. Through the universal language of music, Amnesty, with Healey's guidance, wove an international net that caught the attention and imagination of my entire generation-and countless others around the world. Shainee was also aware of, and involved with, Amnesty, having interned with the organization during her college years. So when draw­ ing up our Anthem wish list, we were determined to track down Jack Healey at his home in D.C. It had taken us quite a few attempts to reach Jack, but when we did, he instantly accepted our invitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Des Lendemains Qui Chantent
    g BELGIQUE- BELGIE PP 1/2345 BXL X Ne paraît pas aux mois de juillet-août. 9, rue Berckmans 1060 Bruxelles DÉPOT À BRUXELLES X LSEPTEMBREibertes! 2004 - N°406 - LE MENSUEL D’AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL DES LENDEMAINS QUI CHANTENT CINÉMA : CAMPAGNE NE DIS RIEN FEMMES : SOIRÉE AMNESTY SIGNEZ L’ENGAGEMENT ! g ÉDITORIAL qu’auparavant avec des phrases mises en exergue, des encadrés, des légendes et titres plus percutants. LIBERTÉS! Mais l’effet n’est pas que visuel, nos objectifs sont clairs : vous informer sur la situation des droits humains dans le monde à travers un contenu rédactionnel plus proche du terrain, des NEW LOOK hommes et des femmes qui mènent un combat entamé il y a plus de quarante ans. Nous ferons donc la part belle à des genres jour- nalistiques tels que le reportage, le portrait, l’interview, etc. À travers ce nouveau projet, c’est également l’ensemble du travail ui, c’ est nous ! C’est bien Libertés ! que vous tenez d’Amnesty que nous tenterons de mieux mettre en valeur. Les entre les mains. Mais un Libertés ! relooké, qui a pages consacrées au mouvement devraient rendre plus largement profité de la trêve estivale pour faire peau neuve : compte de nos activités, des campagnes en cours et mettre plus O nouvelle maquette, nouveau logo, nouvelle mise en régulièrement à l’honneur ceux qui font bouger l’organisation. pages, nouvelle typographie, nouveau format. L’information et la défense des droits humains, si sérieuses soient- Pareil dans son esprit, plus clair dans sa forme, mais surtout vivant elles, peuvent aussi s’accompagner d’une lecture-plaisir.
    [Show full text]
  • Stand up for Your Rights
    Seattle Journal for Social Justice Volume 3 Issue 2 Article 22 December 2004 Stand Up for Your Rights Magdaleno Rose-Avila Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/sjsj Recommended Citation Rose-Avila, Magdaleno (2004) "Stand Up for Your Rights," Seattle Journal for Social Justice: Vol. 3 : Iss. 2 , Article 22. Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/sjsj/vol3/iss2/22 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications and Programs at Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Seattle Journal for Social Justice by an authorized editor of Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 575 Stand Up for Your Rights Magdaleno Rose-Avila1 I. STRUGGLING TO STAND UP There I was on April 5, 1968, giving my first civil rights speech, just a day after the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had been killed as he worked to defend the rights of striking garbage workers in Memphis, Tennessee. Like so many others on that day, I was shocked and saddened by the news. It was this event and the prodding by members of Students for a Democratic Society2 that prompted some black athletes and me to speak out at the University of Colorado. Our speaking out enabled us to obtain many concessions from the University, including the first programs for minority students. My life changed forever because I was pushed to stand up for my rights. Throughout the modern civil rights movement, important leaders have emerged because they similarly were inspired to act.
    [Show full text]
  • TAMANAWAS 1989 P109-158 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington
    TAMANAWAS 1989 P109-158 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington TRACTIONS . >• A > : f f > : l . t r- . > 4N -I / K / i / ... n 43 ? r. is 109 -A' PRELUDE & M. i •• - _ mmrnmmLMMm’ L you could dme tothepeak of a mean- ness foPtftMe says' i%w|b$fet companions of drcum 'people — . % - jirL fcfe mL " jS g £ S£S££$ £ l " "\ $ & 1a ^M lilllilii^ , along Freshman, Scott Daniels, relaxes on the ing moment we are Changed camp with our understanding of things. All pier after a tons** at Parsons. too often, instead of leaving our minds open to the possibilities of a situation, we anticipate adversity, thus prejudicing our mind against any new experiences. When we try hard to LIVE tire feeling rather than baseit on the prejudice of past experiences, nothing will ever be the same.” It is this understanding of growth and openness to new experiences that undergirds Passages, and it is this philosophy which makes Pas¬ sages part of one of the most highly- 110 praised freshman orientation pro¬ grams in the nation. While Passages helps prepare the freshman for the transition into col¬ lege in one aspect Prelude helps pre¬ pare them for die transition in anoth¬ er namely, academics. Through a series— ofreadingand writing exercises in small groups, freshmen start to get a feel for college-level scholastics. They may read a short story and then draft a thesis about its meaning and implications, and finally discuss > it with the group. Or they may stretch their observation skills as they poke and prod a potato for 15 minutes in response to the instructor's prompt, "Define that potato." Together, Prelude and Passages form a freshmen orientation program unique in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Producer & Producer
    Prudence Fenton resume 6/2013 1 Prudence Fenton [email protected] 213-200-3494 I have extensive experience in these areas- developing, writing, and producing content for TV, films and games; project managing/producing/consulting for Disney’s think tank: Research and Development for 10 years; creative directing short films and various websites. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER & PRODUCER 2012- March –December Hollywood Alloy Media Executive Producer and Writer for Sub3. Ten three minute episodes for the SMOSH youtube channel- SHUT UP CARTOONS. 2009 Nov-February 2012 Glendale Walt Disney Imagineering Creative Director and Media Producer for 45 segments of villain animation for Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom an interactive game installed in Walt Disney World in Orlando Florida. (96 minutes total of animation) 2008 March- July Pasadena Art Center College Executive Producer: worked with students and teachers to make a 7-minute film depicting the future (2015) of DoCoMo (ATT of Japan) for the Art Center Professional program. Supervised writing and production. Worked with the students and teachers to make the production process smooth, and effective. 4 day live-action & green screen shoot. 2005 August- October 2008 Glendale Walt Disney Imagineering R&D Producer/project manager: for various R&D projects. Different business units at Disney like DIG, Disney MVNO, Disney Corporate, and Imagineering funded projects. Produced animation on the Kim Possible play-test for Walt Disney World. Consulted on the future of mobile phones, consumer experience, and social networking. Consulted for Soap Net and ABC family, the casual gaming, and the Mom site. There are so many aspects of this job.
    [Show full text]