DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall 2011 Newsletter Dear Friends of Penn Ice Hockey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall 2011 Newsletter Dear Friends of Penn Ice Hockey From our Alumni Board..... Fall 2011 Newsletter Dear Friends of Penn Ice Hockey: As the Penn Hockey season kicks off, I’m reminded of the things that make the program so great: the people, the traditions, and the legacy. First and foremost, the student athletes are the heart of the Men’s and Women’s programs. They dedicate 20+ hours every week from September until March to represent Penn Hockey. Current players Bill Matczak and Michaela Flaherty, as well as the rest of the captains and officers have demonstrated very strong leadership throughout the past year. The coaching staff and team volunteers are equally as committed as the players, contributing their own personal time that would otherwise be spent with friends, family, and their studies. Ad- ditionally, Mike Reno and the rest of the Penn Rec Structured Sport team have provided endless support for the programs and the Alumni Board. Second, Penn Hockey’s traditions serve as a link from the program’s past to its present. The team’s student leadership hosted the inaugural Club Ivy Championships last year which rekindled Ancient Eight rivalries with Princeton, Harvard, and Brown. The team plans to host the tournament again this upcoming February. The Homecoming Alumni Game on November 5th will be seventh year that alumni will gather at the Class of 1923 Rink to share a spirited game on the ice and share memories off the ice. Last year’s game featured alumni span- ning five decades of Penn Hockey -- from the class of 1959 to the class of 2009. This also marks the fourth year that the program’s Brian Reagan ’02 Leadership Award will be presented. Finally, the legacy created by the Penn Hockey program builds through the on-ice and off-ice contributions of our players and alumni. These efforts have helped build a Penn Hockey network that includes over 700 former varsity players, club players, and donors in our contact database and over 50 current and former players in our LinkedIn group. The assistance provided by these supporters has had a real and measurable effect on the program through professional development advice, job referrals, mentoring, and financial support. I want to send my sincerest appreciation to our past donors for your contributions to the program. I would encourage alumni to get involved in this network, for it provides current and former players with an invaluable resource they can rely on as they seek advice or assistance with life-shaping decisions. All of these great qualities about the Penn Hockey program motive me and the other members of the Hockey Alumni Board to continue our efforts to help the program. We are constantly looking for additional support on the Board, so if you are interested in volunteering please let us know by contacting me or any of our committee chairs: · Alumni Relations Committee, chaired by Whit Matthews C’02 · Mentoring Committee, chaired by John Rooney W’77 · Development Committee, chaired by Craig White WEV’02 Although we have many contacts already, we know there are numerous “lost” alumni out there and we encour- age you to send this newsletter on to them and encourage them reconnect with Penn Hockey. Thank you for your continued and loyal support. On behalf of the other Board members, I wish all of our players and coaches the best of luck for a great 2011-2012 season. Sincerely, Ross Giambalvo EE’02 GEN’04 Penn Hockey Alumni Board Chairman [email protected] From Associate Director of Structured Sport Mike Reno.... Dear Penn Hockey Alumni, Family and Friends, The mission of Penn Recreation’s Structured Sport program is to enhance the student-athletes’ educational experience by fostering their personal development through teamwork and competition. Penn Hockey continues that tremendous tradition, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you all for your continued support. Presently, the annual University allocation does not fully cover the costs of operation the clubs that aspire to the highest competitive -lev els. As a result, your donation has a sizable impact, assisting our clubs in meeting their annual funding gaps. In short, it is not merely helpful to our teams, it is essential. In addition to your financial support, on behalf of the players and coaches, we thank you for you attendance at our competitions - it’s great to have our Penn Hockey family cheering from the stands! I’d like to thank the board members for their time and dedication, the coaches for their tireless commitment to their players, and on behalf of the Penn Recreation Community, I extend to you our appreciation for your support of our continued growth and progress. Sincerely, Mike Reno From the Men’s Ice Hockey Club President..... Just a few weeks into the semester, and the season is already well under way. After more than two weeks of practices and workouts to prepare, we opened the season with a 0-0 tie against TCNJ on September 23rd. With some more hard work, we should have plenty more close games that we can tip in our favor. This year is our second as a member of the Great Northeast Collegiate Hockey Conference. The GNCHC expanded to 15 teams for the upcoming season, and should be highly competitive. Our team goal is to secure a spot in the GNCHC playoffs this year. You can definitely tell that the team has a new attitude this year. We are rejuvenated and reenergized for the season ahead. With 11 newcomers, we will have plenty of fresh legs. The team is backstopped this year by senior goaltender Brookes Degen, who opened the season with a shutout against TCNJ. New head coach Scott Carmack is supported by assistants Marc Baron, Tom Minton, and Ben Stear. The new coaching staff runs a very up-tempo practice. With their help we will compete in every game we play. Key games for us this year will be our homecoming game against Kutztown on November 5th and Princeton December 9th, both at the Class of 1923 Arena. As in years past, we will also be playing in New York City against NYU on November 11th. Thank you for supporting the team, and hopefully we will see you at a game this year. Bill Matczak University of Pennsylvania Men’s Ice Hockey 2011-2012 Competition Schedule DATE TIME OPPONENT LOCATION RESULTS 23-Sep 07:15 PM The College of New Jersey Class of 1923 Arena T (0-0) 30-Sep 07:15 PM Rutgers University Class of 1923 Arena L (7-2) 7-Oct 07:15 PM University of Scranton Class of 1923 Arena W (6-2) 8-Oct 07:30 PM University of Delaware Class of 1923 Arena L (15-1) 14-Oct 09:00 PM The College of New Jersey Loucks Ice Center L (10-1) 15-Oct 08:00 PM Princeton University Hobey Baker Rink L (3-2) 21-Oct 07:15 PM CW Post Class of 1923 Arena 22-Oct 01:30 PM New Jersey Institute of Technology Prudential Center 28-Oct 07:15 PM LaSalle University Class of 1923 Arena 29-Oct 07:30 PM Muhlenberg College Class of 1923 Arena 5-Nov 11:30 AM Alumni Game Class of 1923 Arena 5-Nov 01:15 PM Kutztown University Class of 1923 Arena 11-Nov 08:20 PM New York University Chelsea Piers 13-Nov 04:15 PM Bucknell University Sunbury Ice Rink 18-Nov 07:00 PM University of Scranton Revolution Ice Center 20-Nov 05:20 PM Saint Joseph’s University Haverford Skatium 2-Dec 07:15 PM Millersville University Class of 1923 Arena 9-Dec 07:15 PM Princeton University Class of 1923 Arena 10-Dec 09:00 PM Rider University Loucks Ice Center 13-Jan 07:15 PM Georgetown University Class of 1923 Arena 14-Jan 06:30 PM Yale University Ingalls Rink 21-Jan 07:00 PM Gettysburg College York Ice Arena 27-Jan 07:15 PM Susquehanna University Class of 1923 Arena 28-Jan 04:20 PM LaSalle University Northeast Skatezone 3-Feb 07:45 PM Muhlenberg College Rink at Lehigh Valley 10-Feb 07:15 PM Seton Hall University Class of 1923 Arena February 17-19 TBA GNCHC Playoffs Protec Hockey Ponds February TBA TBA Ivy League Tournament TBA 2011-2012 Men’s Roster # Player Pos Year Ht Wt Hometown 2 Jeremy Wano D Grad 5’9 165 Philadelphia, PA 3 Spencer Granelli D 2015 5’10 160 New Rochelle, NY 4 Kevin Gramza D 2013 5’11 170 Buffalo, NY 5 Will Trotsky D 2015 5’11 195 Marblehead, MA 6 Steve Guynn D 2012 5’9 150 Hamilton, NJ 7 Ross Fehnel F 2012 6’1 175 Northampton, PA 8 Ethan Bassin F 2015 6’0 165 Philadelphia, PA 9 Reid Douty F 2015 5’11 155 Philadelphia, PA 10 Carey Bell D Grad 5’11 180 Philadelphia, PA 12 Drew Schaub D 2015 6’0 155 Philadelphia, PA 13 Eric Skoritowski F 2014 5’10 160 Philadelphia, PA 14 Brett Hagberg D 2015 5’6 155 Fitchburg, MA 15 Gianpaolo Carpinito F 2014 5’7 150 Wellesley, MA 16 Bobby Alexander F 2014 5’11 180 Winchester, MA 17 Bill Matczak F 2012 6’1 195 Sewell, NJ 18 Sam Riber F 2013 5’10 160 Florence, SC 19 Chris Holt F 2014 6’0 180 Weston, CT 21 William Scirrotto F 2015 5’10 150 Philadelphia, PA 22 Thomas Muse F 2014 6’1 180 Milton, MA 23 Sam Mehrberg D 2015 6’0 165 Princeton, NJ 25 Vincent Luczak F Grad 5’10 165 Philadelphia, PA 27 Alex Berman F 2014 5’10 185 Jericho, NY 29 Brooks Degen G 2012 6’1 185 Santa Barbara, CA 44 Mike Drittel F 2013 5’11 165 Greenwich, CT Mentoring Dear Penn Hockey Alumni, Over the past year the Hockey Board and the mentoring committee have been seeking to develop new initiatives to facilitate Penn Hockey networking and assist current Penn Hockey players in finding jobs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College of Liberal and Professional Studies
    UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA College of Liberal and Professional Studies BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS STUDENT HANDBOOK INTRODUCTION THE LPS BFA STUDENT HANDBOOK LPS OFFICE HOURS AND CONTACT INFORMATION NEW STUDENT GETTING STARTED GUIDE TO DO CHECKLIST FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND SERVICES PENN ONLINE TOOLS GUIDE COURSE SELECTION AND REGISTRATION COURSE SELCTION TOOLS REGISTRATION IMPORTANT NOTES ON COURSES AND TUITION COSTS THE BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS PROGRAM THE BFA CURRICULUM COURSE REQUIREMENTS ACADEMIC RESOURCES AND SUPPORT SERVICES ACADEMIC ADVISING ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTERS INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND COMPUTING BOOKS AND COURSEPACKS ACADEMIC OPTIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES WRITING LANGUAGE PUBLIC SPEAKING MINOR STUDY OFF CAMPUS CENTER FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND FELLOWSHIPS POLICIES, PROCEDURES AND PUBLICATIONS POLICIES GOVERNING PROGRAM ENROLLMENT STATUS ENROLLED STATUS DEFERRED ENROLLMENT VOLUNTARY TIME OFF LEAVE OF ABSENCE INACTIVE STATUS CURRENT STUDENTS TAKING COURSES AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER INTO OTHER LPS PROGRAMS POLICIES GOVERNING TUITION, FEES AND BILLING TUITION GENERAL FEE TECHNOLOGY FEE RECREATION FEE CLINICAL FEE SPECIAL COURSE FEES BILLING AND PAYMENT RECEIVING YOUR BILL PAYING YOUR BILL LATE PAYMENT FINANCIAL AID CREDITS TO YOUR BILL PENN FACULTY / STAFF TUITION BENEFITS TUITION REFUND POLICIES POLICES GOVERNING REGISTRATION ADDING, DROPPING, AND WITHDRAWING FROM A COURSE IMPLICATIONS OF REGISTRATION CHANGES AUDITING A COURSE CHANGING GRADE TYPE OR CREDIT STATUS IN A COURSE
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Penn Park?
    1 Frequently Asked Questions About Penn Park Q: What is Penn Park? A: Penn Park is 24 acres of contiguous open space that includes athletic and recreational facilities owned and operated by the University of Pennsylvania. This new amenity lies to the east of the Levy Tennis Pavilion, bordered by Walnut Street, AMTRAK’s Northeast Corridor rail line and South Street. Q: What are the athletic facilities in the Park? A: Proceeding south from Walnut Street; the Park contains Ace Adams field and Dunning-Cohen Champions field, both multipurpose NCAA regulation athletic fields; a 470- seat multipurpose stadium that is also an NCAA regulation women’s softball field; and 12 tennis courts, with 200 seat viewing stands. Between these facilities are pathways, elevated bridge connections and open space for passive recreation; 530 trees adorn the landscaped pathways for walking and jogging. The Park is served by a 210-car surface parking lot bordering the north boundary along Lower Walnut Street. In addition, a security station and restrooms reside in the stadium. Q: Is Penn Park just for athletic use? A: Penn Park integrates athletic venues and park like spaces. It has two acres of open spaces that are agile in use and not specified for athletic use. They are: the South Lawn, an open space between Ace Adams Field and the multipurpose stadium; the Picnic Grove - an open space nestled between the Dunning-Cohen Champions Field and the multipurpose stadium and the South Green, a grass recreation field south of the Hamlin Tennis Center. All easily accessed from the West by the Paley Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPACT REPORT a Message from Our President/CEO
    2018 IMPACT REPORT A Message From Our President/CEO If those close to Ed Snider were asked to name his most admirable qualities, it’s doubtful that patience would make the list. That’s not to say Ed didn’t put a lot of thought into what he did. It’s just that he believed sooner or later (and for Ed, it was most often sooner) the time comes to put an idea to the test—and if necessary—refine it on the fly. From our inception in 2005, Ed encouraged us to think boldly. If we saw a need or an opportunity (Ed typically thought these were two sides of the same coin), he urged us to take action. And—while we’ve grown in ways that may have surprised even Ed, we’re still inspired by his healthy restlessness. Consider some of the bold steps taken in 2018: u The University of the Sciences and Elizabethtown College were added to our cadre of higher education partners, providing our students with two more terrific post-secondary institutions at which they can access full college scholarships through our Goals & Assists program and graduate free of debt. u In efforts to deepen our commitment to foster good citizenship, broaden students’ horizons, and support our children, youth, and families in times of crisis, we created two new full-time positions: Coordinator of Service Learning & Career Development and Community Resource Specialist. u The Pew Charitable Trusts selected us to participate in its Evaluation Capacity Building Initiative, a rigorous 18-month training curriculum that will help us become even better at using data to measure and evaluate our success.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 9 November at PENN
    Upcoming 20 Monsoon Wedding; 8:30 p.m.; Class ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1 SPEC Gallery–Paintings; Fox Gal- of 1925 TV Lounge. 5 Homecoming. See Sports. lery. Through November 17. 21 Annie Hall. 23 Thanksgiving Break Begins at Close 4 World View from the Penn Lens; 22 Seven. of Classes. Ends November 28 at 8 a.m. photographs by study abroad students as 27 The Man Without A Past; Finnish; well as views of the world from the Penn/ 8:30 p.m. November American perspective; reception: No- CHILDRENʼS ACTIVITIES vember 15, 5 p.m.; International House. 28 Chinatown. Through December 2. 29 Dark City. 5 Festivals of India; enjoy Indian CONFLICT: Perspectives, Posi- A T P E N N sweets and stories, and make your own tions, Realities in Central European Art; Gregory College House Screenings at 8 p.m. in the TV Lounge. Whenever there is more than meets the eye, Rakhi bracelet, made with colorful silken reception: 6:30 p.m.; Slought Foundation. PennCard needed. see our website, www.upenn.edu/al ma nac/. threads and beads; ages 7 and up; $10; Through December 31. register: (215) 898-4016; 10 a.m.-noon; 9 Comedian Harmonists; German. Penn Museum (Museum). 11 Nikonʼs Small World 2005; photos by award-winning international photo- 30 Der Tunnel; German. At left, Gargoyle in Par- 19 PennKidsʼ Climbing; ages 8 and micrographers; WistarWistar Institute. Through International House is, a photograph of a up; 10 a.m.-noon; $15/day, $60 for all 5 December 18. gargoyle at the Notre sessions; register one week in advance at Screenings w/English subtitles.
    [Show full text]
  • Transition Concierge Services Resource Guide
    Transition Concierge Services Resource guide FALL 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS • Welcome……………………………………………………………………… 2 • Neighborhoods………………………………………………………………… 3 • Real Estate and Relocation Support……………………………………. 11 • Rental Resources………………………………………………………... 12 • Home Services …………………………………………………………. 13 • Around Philadelphia…………………………………………………………… 14 • Local Accommodations ………………………………............................ 15 • Transportation and Commute Options ……………………………...... 17 • Family • ……………………………………………………… ……… Education . 20 • Tuition and Training Programs…………………………..……..……… 21 • Child and Elder Care…………………………………………….……… 22 • Career Opportunities for Spouse/Partner…………………….……………… 23 • Career Guidance………………………………………………………………. 24 • Personal Interests…………………………………………………………….. 25 • Health and Wellbeing…………………..……..……………………………… 28 • Employee Assistance Program……………………………………………….. 29 • Work/Life and Penn Benefits…..….………………………………..……….. 30 • City Resources………………………………………………………………… 34 • Useful Sites and Groups……………………………………………..….……... 37 WELCOME TO PENN MEDICINE Welcome to your new role in Penn Medicine. The Perelman School of Medicine is recognized worldwide for its superior education and training of the next generation of physician-scientists and future leaders of academic medicine. With a top five ranking from US News and World Report, the nation's oldest medical school is indeed one of its best. Penn Medicine emphasizes intellectual achievement and compassion in our three missions of patient care, education, and research. Our students are among
    [Show full text]
  • PAS WEEKLY UPDATE WEEK of March 5, 2018 Mr
    PAS WEEKLY UPDATE WEEK OF March 5, 2018 Mr. Farrell, Principal Upcoming Events Parent/Family Teacher Requests As we approach the months of Spring, our teachers and staf Kindergarten Open House will begin refectng on our current programs to begin the Tuesday, March 6th 9AM planning process for the 2018-2019 school year. During the planning process, we will spend signifcant tme Annual Talent Show (7PM) discussing student growth and needs to ensure classroom & Hoagie Dinner (5:30PM) placements for the upcoming school year are purposeful. In both assigning individual students to classes and creatng Thursday, March 15th groups, there are many factors we must keep in mind. This includes class size, balancing demographics- gender, race, as well as the academic and social needs of each individual stu- Early Dismissal Day (Noon) dent. We will consider each student’s placement to ensure & Krispy Cream Donut their needs are both met and that they will be challenged in the upcoming year. Fundraiser for Robotcs Friday, March 16th I will work with individual grade teams as well as our student support staf to keep all aspects of your child in mind as we assign a cohort of students and teacher to each classroom. We do not take this task lightly. Due to the work that is required during this process, and com- Interim Reports plex nature of the task, I respectully ask that you do not request a specifc teacher for your (5th-8th Grades) child. I am confdent in all of our teacher’s abilites to meet the needs of your child.
    [Show full text]
  • January at PENN 2017
    Timely Exhibits of Interest to Every- Landscape / Soundscape at Arthur Ross Gallery one; a century of public exhibitions at Penn Museum, 1890-1990 that explores how styles of display have changed over At the core of time; Penn Museum. Through June. the exhibition Landscape / January Ongoing Soundscape, A Waltz in the Woods; site-specific landscape stick sculpture by Patrick Dougherty; photographs from Morris Arboretum. Ongoing until A T P E N N deterioration. Penn’s University Audubon’s Birds of America; 1st fl., Art Collection Van Pelt-Dietrich Library. are paired with Human Evolution: The First 200 commissioned Million Years; Penn Museum. soundscape IHP: The First 100 Years; I-House. compositions. Wherever this symbol appears, more images are available on our website, www.upenn.edu/almanac John Cage: How to Get Started; It is on display at Slought. Arthur Ross Gal- Marian Anderson on the World lery from January ACADEMIC CALENDAR www.morrisarboretum.org Stage; Marian Anderson Gallery (fl. 4), 14 through March Penn Museum: $15/adults; $13/ Van Pelt-Dietrich Library. 27. See Exhibits. 11 First Day of Classes (Monday Class seniors; $10/children; free/members, Native American Voices: The Peo- Schedule on Wednesday). PennCard holders and children under 5; ple—Here and Now; Penn Museum. Tues.-Sun, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; first Wed., Heaven On Earth: Churches of 16 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; www.penn.museum (above) Lucien Observed (no classes). Constantinople The Photography of Clergue, Sicilian Slought; free; Tues.-Fri., noon- Ahmet Ertug; Penn Museum. 30 Course Selection Period ends.
    [Show full text]
  • Almanac Holiday Supplement Nov 26, 2019 Vol. 66 No. 15
    Holiday Happenings at Penn PHILADANCO: Xmas Philes—Thursday, 5 & 6, in conjunction with the Penn Bookstore December 12. Choreographed by Daniel Ez- sale, stop by the Computer Connection for raffle ralow, Xmas Philes pairs PHILADANCO’s prizes, refreshments and giveaways. colorful tapestry of movement with popular Penn Museum Shop Holiday Sale Christmas music in what has become an eager- Sunday, December 1. Get 25% off in The Mu- ly anticipated December tradition; 7:30 p.m.; seum Shop and get discounted admission ($10) Zellerbach Theatre. Also December 13, 8 p.m., with a “Museum Store Sunday Passport” on Mu- December 14, 2 & 8 p.m. seum Store Sunday. From must-have accessories World Café Live Holiday Performances to delicious treats, consumers always find some- Tickets: http://www.worldcafelive.com thing for everyone. Certain exclusions apply. Beru Revue Holiday Show—Saturday, No- vember 30. Costumed characters, sing-alongs SPECIAL EVENTS and special guests! An exciting and hilarious Fels Institute stage show; 8 p.m.; $27/advance, $30/door. Holiday Party—Saturday, December 7. All I Want for Christmas is a Dead Chan- Faculty, staff, students and alumni are invited; Holiday Garden Railway at Arboretum. teuse—Saturday, December 7. Join Edith Piaf 7-10 p.m.; Hall of Flags, Houston Hall; regis- ACTIVITIES for songs about and not about the holiday as she ter by November 30: https://tinyurl.com/felshol- ignores the meaning of Christmas, hangs stock- iday2019 Morris Arboretum ings without care, spins no dreidels and lets not Info: http://www.morrisarboretum.org Penn Libraries a single merry gentleman rest; 9 p.m.; $40.
    [Show full text]
  • Upcoming Events
    Penn Alexander School Week of January 2 PAS WEEKLY pennalexander.philasd.org | Mr. Farrell, Principal | 215-400-7760 Upcoming Happy Birthday Events: Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander! On January 2, 2019 our community gathered for a Sadie Tanner Mossell special assembly to celebrate our namesake, Sadie Alexander's Birthday Tanner Mossell Alexander’s birthday, and began a Wednesday, January 2nd new tradition of honoring staff anniversaries and their commitment to our community. I encourage Spring Musical Auditions you to recognize the following members for their Thursday, January 3rd & years of service to the Penn Alexander community. Friday, January 4th 20 years of Service Award Girls Basketball vs. Kirkbride Dr. Ann Kreidle (20 years) (AWAY) Friday, January 4th, 3:30PM 15 years of Service Award Janet Bebian (17 years), Theresa Knight (17 years), Maryann Milewski- Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Moskal, Megan Wapner (16 years), Deborah Rustin (16 years), Nina SLA Middle School (HOME) Wilkinson (16 years), Jayne Downing (15 years), Maria Ottinger (15 years), Monday, January 7th, Anna Varano (15 years), and Josephine Wright (15 years) 3:30PM 10 years of Service Award Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Sheila Baynes (14 years), Kristin Johnson (14 years), George Armstrong Greenfield (HOME) (13 years), Elsie Camp (13 years), Lisa Waters (13 years), Marie Hicks (12 Wednesday, January 9th, years), Kate Naughton (11 years), Melissa Sharp (11 years), Melissa Trusty 3:30PM (11 years), Colette Carter (10 years), Beth Clauss (10 years), Tiffany Settles Pretzel ($1) & (10 years), and Christina Waters (10 years Dress Down Day ($1) Friday, January 11th Boys/Girls Basketball vs. OEC (HOME) Monday, January 14th, 3:30PM 2019-2020 Kindergarten Registration 2019-2020 Kindergarten Registration will take place from Tuesday, Boys/Girls Basketball vs.
    [Show full text]
  • January at PENN
    illustrator, author, and designer Maira a photo-ethnography by PIK professor ACADEMIC CALENDAR Kalman; reception: January 14, 6 p.m.; Philippe Bourgois and photographer Jeff 13 First Day of Classes. ICA. Through June 6. Schonberg; Penn Museum. Through May Video Art: Replay Part 2: Everyday 2010. 18 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Imaginary; three-part exhibition is cen- Springfield Mills; photography by (no classes). tered around three themes prevalent in Guillermo Torres of the Arboretum’s video art-documentary, animation, and Springfield Grist Mill; lower gallery, Wid- CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES January comedy; reception: January 14, 6 p.m.; ener Center, Morris Arboretum. Ongoing. ICA. Through March 21. meta Metasequoia; see the world 9 Magic Circle; story time and crafts 23 Strictly Death: Selected Works from from among a canopy of redwood limbs; followed by International New Year’s Morris Arboretum. Ongoing. celebration; 2 p.m.; Walnut St. West the Richard Harris Collection; explores the iconography of death across a range Iraq’s Ancient Past: Rediscovering A T P E N N Branch, Free Library of Philadelphia Ur’s Royal Cemetery; notes, photos and (Free Library of Philadelphia). of artistic practices; reception: 6:30 p.m.; Slought Foundation. Through March 8. artifacts from Penn’s famous 1922 exca- Wherever these symbols appear, more images or audio/video clips are Persian Cinderella; story time; 11 available on our website, www.upenn.edu/almanac/. 23 Miler Lagos vation; Penn Museum. Ongoing. a.m.; Walnut St. West Branch, Free Li- 27 ; unique installation of a Collective Imprints; visual art that brary of Philadelphia (Free Library).
    [Show full text]
  • IMPACT REPORT a Message from Our President/CEO
    BUILDING LIVES and UNITING COMMUNITIES 2020 Ed Snider Youth Hockey Foundation IMPACT REPORT A Message From Our President/CEO Though Covid-19 has completely disrupted our world this year, our Crayons to Careers continuum never faltered. When so many other service organizations were forced to shut down, Snider Hockey delivered on its promise to be Here All Year for those who need us the most! Now — more than ever — under-resourced youth in Philadelphia need our help to be able to thrive in uncertainty, meet the challenges of quickly changing environments, and build successful lives. When you support Snider Hockey, you are helping to narrow the opportunity and achievement gaps for under-resourced Philadelphia youth; thereby, ensuring that they will develop the academic and social-emotional skills needed to grow up to reach their full potential as productive citizens. Our Deliverables Since 2005, with the enduring support of the Philadelphia Flyers and a host of loyal donors, Snider Hockey has helped tens- of-thousands of students build a foundation for lifelong achievement. This year, we embraced new methods and technologies allowing us to continue to deliver in-school, after-school, virtual, and summer programs that provide the necessary tools (assets) for success in the pursuit of academics, careers, and life. EDUCATION has the power to change a life. Reading, writing, and now digital studies allow children to find positive ways to express themselves and be connected to the broader community. Our year-round supplemental educational services promote a lifelong enjoyment of reading, critical thought, group communication, and most importantly, ingrain the desire to be a constant learner in any environment.
    [Show full text]
  • November 20, 2012, Vol. 57 No. 13
    Party Like It’s 13.0.0.0.0 This Holiday Season atHappenings the at Penn SPECIAL EVENTS Penn Museum Gift Shops: Annual Holiday Sale December 5-9 Photo courtesy of the Penn Museum 17th Annual Peace Around the World Unique for December 2012, the Museum Celebrate the holiday season at this family-ori- Shop at the Penn Museum features a collection ented afternoon on Sunday, December 2, 1-4 p.m. of gift items that play off the supposed Maya at the Penn Museum. Visitors will receive a “Pass- prediction for the end of the world, using the port to Cultures” with an itinerary to visit galler- theme “I’m Going to Party Like It’s 13.0.0.0.0!” ies where International Classroom speakers share The slogan corresponds to the current exhi- holiday traditions of their home countries through bition MAYA 2012: Lords of Time. The num- music, stories, arts, crafts, games and more. Free ber 13.0.0.0.0 is the Maya date of a supposed- with Museum admission or PennCard. ly world-transforming apocalypse, correspond- CA Christmas Party ing to December 23, 2012. The Christian Association’s annual Christ- The “Party Like It’s 13.0.0.0.0” collection is mas Party will take place on Friday, December just one of hundreds of unique gifts from around In the Museum Shop, a close-up of End of the 7, 5-7 p.m., at the CA House, 118 S. 37th St. fol- the modern and ancient worlds available at the World merchandise. lowed by caroling on campus.
    [Show full text]