text:
Renée Zellweger
Renée Zellweger | |
Zellweger at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2010
Born | Renée Kathleen Zellweger April 25, 1969 Katy, Texas, U.S. |
Alma mater | University of Texas at Austin (B.A.) |
Occupation | Actress, producer, voice artist |
Years active | 1992–present |
Notable work(s) | Jerry Maguire, Nurse Betty, Bridget Jones's Diary, Chicago, Cold Mountain |
Spouse(s) | Kenny Chesney (2005; annulled) |
Awards | See list of awards and nominations |
Renée Kathleen Zellweger (born April 25, 1969) is an American actress, producer and voice artist. She first gained widespread attention for her role in the film Jerry Maguire (1996), and subsequently received two nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her roles as Bridget Jones in the comedy Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), and as Roxie Hart in the musical Chicago (2002). Zellweger won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the drama Cold Mountain (2003).
She has won an Academy Award, three Golden Globe Awards, three Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a BAFTA Award; was named Hasty Pudding's Woman of the Year in 2009;[1] and established herself as one of the highest-paid Hollywood actresses as of 2007.[2]
Early life[edit]
Renée Zellweger was born on April 25, 1969 in Katy, Texas. Her father, Emil Erich Zellweger, is from Au, a small town in the canton of St. Gallen,[3] Switzerland, and is a mechanical and electrical engineer who worked in the oil refining business.[4] Her mother, Kjellfrid Irene (née Andreassen), a native of Norway, has Norwegian, Kven (Finnish), Swedish, and possible Sami,[5][6] ancestry; Kjellfrid grew up in Kirkenes and Ekkerøy,[7] and is a nurse and midwife who moved to the United States to work as a governess for a Norwegian family in Texas.[8][9][10] Zellweger has described herself as being raised in a family of "lazy Catholics and Episcopalians".[10]
While in junior high school, Zellweger participated in several sports, including soccer, basketball, baseball, and football.[10] She attended Katy High School, where she was a cheerleader, gymnast, speech team member,[11] and drama club member. After high school, she went to the University of Texas at Austin to major in English language.[12] At the beginning, she took a drama class because she needed a fine arts credit to complete her degree, but the experience made her appreciate how much she loved acting.[8] During this time, she supported herself by taking jobs as a waitress in Austin, Texas.[8][13] She said that she earned her Screen Actors Guild card doing a Coors Light beer commercial while in college.[14] Also while in college, she did "a bit part ... as a local hire" in the Austin-filmed horror-comedy My Boyfriend's Back, playing "the girl in the beauty shop, maybe two lines. But the beauty shop [scene] got cut."[14]
Zellweger graduated from college in 1991 with a BA degree in English. Her first job after graduation was working in a beef commercial, while simultaneously auditioning for roles around Houston.[8]
Early work[edit]
While still in Texas, Zellweger appeared in several films. One was A Taste for Killing (1992),[12] followed by a role in the ABC miniseries Murder in the Heartland (1993).[12] The following year, she appeared in Reality Bites (1994),[15] the directorial debut of Ben Stiller,[16] and in the biographical film 8 Seconds, directed by John G. Avildsen.[17]
Zellweger's first main part in a movie came with the 1994 horror story Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation, alongside Matthew McConaughey. She played Jenny, a teenager who leaves a prom early with three friends who get into a car accident, which leads to their meeting a murderous family, led by the iconic Leatherface.[8] Her next movie was Love and a .45 (1994), in which she played the role of Starlene Cheatham, a woman who plans a robbery with her boyfriend. The performance earned her an Independent Spirit Award for Best Debut Performance. She subsequently moved to Los Angeles, winning roles in the films Empire Records (1995) and The Whole Wide World (1996).[8] Zellweger first became widely known to audiences around the world with Jerry Maguire (1996), in which she played the romantic interest of Jerry, Tom Cruise's character.[8]
Zellweger later won acclaim in One True Thing (1998) opposite William Hurt and Meryl Streep, and in Neil LaBute's Nurse Betty opposite Morgan Freeman.[8] The role garnered the actress her first of three Golden Globe Awards, but she was in the bathroom when future co-star Hugh Grant announced her name.[8] Zellweger later protested: "I had lipstick on my teeth!"[18]
Critical success[edit]
In 2001, Zellweger gained the prized lead role as Bridget Jones, playing alongside Hugh Grant and Colin Firth, in the British romantic comedy film Bridget Jones's Diary, based on the 1996 novel Bridget Jones's Diary by Helen Fielding. The choice came amid much controversy since she was neither British nor overweight.[8] During casting, Zellweger was told she was too skinny to play the chubby Bridget, so she quickly embarked on gaining the required weight (20 pounds) and learning an English accent.[19] Her performance as Bridget received praise from critics with Stephen Holden of The New York Times commenting, "Ms. Zellweger accomplishes the small miracle of making Bridget both entirely endearing and utterly real."[19] This role won her first Best Actress Academy Award nomination.[8] Along with receiving voice coaching to fine-tune her English accent, part of Zellweger's preparations involved spending three weeks working undercover in a "work experience placement" for British publishing firm Picador in Victoria, London.[8][20] In 2002, she starred with Michelle Pfeiffer in White Oleander. The same year, she appeared as Roxie Hart in the critically acclaimed musical film Chicago, directed by Rob Marshall, co-starring Catherine Zeta-Jones, Richard Gere, Queen Latifah, and John C. Reilly. The movie won the Academy Award for Best Picture, and Zellweger received positive reviews. The San Francisco Chronicle's web site SFGate commented, "Zellweger is a joy to watch, with marvelous comic timing and, in her stage numbers, a commanding presence."[21] The Washington Post noted that even though Zellweger couldn't dance well in real life, the audience "wouldn't know it from this movie, in which she dances up a storm."[22] She earned her second Academy Award nomination as Best Actress, as well as the Screen Actors Guild Award and Golden Globe Award.[8]
In 2004, Zellweger received her first Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress in Anthony Minghella's Cold Mountain opposite Jude Law and Nicole Kidman. Zellweger has since starred in the sequel to Bridget Jones's Diary, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason, lent her voice to the DreamWorks animated features Shark Tale and Bee Movie, and starred in the 2005 Ron Howard film Cinderella Man opposite Russell Crowe and Paul Giamatti. On May 24, 2005, Zellweger received her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. She produced and appeared in Miss Potter, based on the life story of acclaimed author Beatrix Potter, with Emily Watson and Ewan McGregor, released in December 2006.
Zellweger was awarded the Women in Film Crystal award in 2007.[23]
In 2008, she starred in the western Appaloosa with Ed Harris and Viggo Mortensen and the period comedy Leatherheads with George Clooney. The same year, Zellweger produced a film, Living Proof, starring Harry Connick Jr., about the true story of Dr. Denny Slamon. The film, produced by Craig Zadan and Neil Meron, premiered in October 2008 on Lifetime Television.[24]
In 2009, she starred alongside Chris Noth and Kevin Bacon in the feature film My One and Only,[25] as well as in the film New in Town, and a cameo role in the animated film Monsters vs. Aliens. She appeared as a social worker in the psychological horror film Case 39.
In 2010, she played a former singer suffering from paralysis in the road movie My Own Love Song.
In 2013, she co-created and executive produced Cinnamon Girl, an original drama series set in the Hollywood movie and music scenes of the late 60s/early 70s, but the Lifetime network passed on the pilot.[26][27]
Personal life[edit]
Zellweger dated The White Stripes singer Jack White from 2002 to 2004.[28] In addition, Zellweger had a much-publicized, short-lived romance with her Me, Myself and Irene co-star Jim Carrey, to whom she was engaged from 1999 to 2000.[29]
On May 9, 2005, Zellweger married singer Kenny Chesney in a ceremony at the island of St. John.[30] On September 15, 2005, they announced their plans for an annulment. Zellweger cited "fraud" as the reason in the related papers.[31] After media scrutiny of her use of the word "fraud", she qualified the use of the term, stating it was "simply legal language and not a reflection of Kenny's character."[31]
In September 2010, it was reported that Zellweger and actor Bradley Cooper had been in a relationship for over a year.[32] On March 18, 2011, People Magazine announced that the two had broken off their relationship.[33]
Zellweger took part in the 2005 HIV prevention campaign of the Swiss federal health department.[34]
Zellweger is one of the patrons for gender equality foundation The GREAT Initiative; in 2011 she visited Liberia with the charity.[35][36] In April 2011 Zellweger collaborated with Tommy Hilfiger to design a handbag to raise money and awareness for the Breast Health Institute.[37]
Film | |||
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1992 | Taste for Killing, AA Taste for Killing | Mary Lou | Television film |
1993 | Murder in the Heartland | Barbara Von Busch | Television film |
1993 | My Boyfriend's Back | Uncredited | |
1993 | Dazed and Confused | Nesi White | Uncredited |
1994 | Reality Bites | Tami | |
1994 | 8 Seconds | Prescott Buckle Bunny | Cameo |
1994 | Love and a .45 | Starlene Cheatham | |
1994 | Shake, Rattle and Rock! | Susan Doyle | |
1994 | Rebel Highway | ||
1994 | Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation | Jenny | |
1995 | Empire Records | Gina | |
1995 | Low Life, TheThe Low Life | Poet | |
1996 | Whole Wide World, TheThe Whole Wide World | Novalyne Price | |
1996 | Jerry Maguire | Dorothy Boyd | |
1997 | Deceiver | Elizabeth | |
1998 | Price Above Rubies, AA Price Above Rubies | Sonia Horowitz | |
1998 | One True Thing | Ellen Gulden | |
1999 | Bachelor, TheThe Bachelor | Anne Arden | |
2000 | Nurse Betty | Betty Sizemore | |
2000 | Me, Myself & Irene | Irene P. Waters | |
2001 | Bridget Jones's Diary | Bridget Jones | |
2002 | White Oleander | Claire Richards | |
2002 | Chicago | Roxie Hart | |
2003 | Down with Love | Barbara Novak | |
2003 | Cold Mountain | Ruby Thewes | |
2004 | Shark Tale | Angie | Voice |
2004 | Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason | Bridget Jones | |
2005 | Cinderella Man | Mae Braddock | |
2006 | Miss Potter | Beatrix Potter | Also executive producer |
2007 | Bee Movie | Vanessa Bloome | Voice |
2008 | Leatherheads | Lexi Littleton | |
2008 | Appaloosa | Allie French | |
2009 | New in Town | Lucy Hill | |
2009 | Monsters vs. Aliens | Katie | Voice |
2009 | My One and Only | Anne Deveraux | |
2009 | Case 39 | Emily Jenkins | |
2010 | My Own Love Song | Jane |
Awards and nominations[edit]
See also[edit]
- ^ Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University
- ^ "Witherspoon Tops Rich List". San Francisco Chronicle. 2007-11-30.
- ^ "(german)". Filmreporter.de. 2006-05-09. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
- ^ "Renee Zellweger Biography (1969–)." Film Reference.com.
- ^ "Biography for Renée Zellweger". IMDb. Retrieved July 13, 2013.
- ^ Muus, Nathan. "Who Are the Sámi?". Retrieved July 13, 2013.
- ^ "Biskopen, stjernen og minoritetene". Aftenposten.no. 2010-09-26.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Inside the Actors Studio". Bravotv.com. Season 9, Episode 912. 9 May 2003.
- ^ Agelorius, Monica. "Bridget Jones's Diary LA junket". scene-magazine.com 2001-03-17.
- ^ a b c "Renee Zellweger Biography". Tiscali.co.uk. 2008-02-06.
- ^ "National Forensic League, Speech & Debate Honor Society – alumni". Nflonline.org. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
- ^ a b c "Actress of the Week: Renee Zellweger". Askmen.com. 2008-02-06.
- ^ "Renee Zellweger". Yahoo! Movies. 2008-02-06.
- ^ a b Lovece, Frank. "Renee Zellweger talks about 'My One and Only'", Newsday, August 26, 2009. WebCitation archive: "I got my SAG card on my Coors Light commercial. Yeah! Coors Light paid for college!"
- ^ "'Reality Bites': Where Are They Now?". nydailynews.com. July 11, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2012.
- ^ Piazza, Jo (January 23, 2012). "Sundance 2012: Ben Stiller Revisits Reality Bites". huffingtonpost. Retrieved September 2, 2012.
- ^ "Renee Zellweger". blockbuster.com. Retrieved September 2, 2012.
- ^ "Zellweger's flush of success". BBC News. 2008-02-07.
- ^ a b "'Bridget Jones's Diary': 120 Pounds and 1,000,000 Cigarettes Later"
- ^ "Overweight and over here. Texan Renee Zellweger plays a modern British everywoman". iofilm.co.uk.
- ^ "That's showbiz / 'Chicago' sparkles with sexy women, jazz energy and spectacular numbers", 2002-12-27.
- ^ "Pure Razzmatazz" (washingtonpost.com).
- ^ "Renée, 'Grey's' light up Crystal/Lucy Awards" June 16, 2007, USA Today
- ^ "Harry Connick Jr. to star in New Orleans-shot movie for Lifetime", The Times Picayune, 2008-05-02.
- ^ Press notes, "Herrick Entertainment Presents 'My One and Only', A Film by Richard Loncraine"
- ^ "Cinnamon Girl". IMDb. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
- ^ "Lifetime Passes On Renee Zellweger's Pilot 'Cinnamon Girl'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
- ^ "Jack White – White Calls Off Relationship with Zellweger". Contact Music.com. 2004-12-19.
- ^ "Renee Zellweger was engaged to Jim Carrey". Zimbio. Zimbio.com. Retrieved April 27, 2012.
- ^ "Top 10 Short-Lived Celebrity Marriages – Renée Zellweger and Kenny Chesney" Time Magazine Special
- ^ a b Thomas, Karen. "Renee Zellweger cites 'fraud' in split to Kenny Chesney". USA Today. 2005-09-15.
- ^ "Bradley Cooper on Renee Zellweger: "I Just Love Her"". September 29, 2010. Retrieved January 16, 2011.
- ^ "Bradley Cooper & Renée Zellweger Split", Julie Jordan, March 18, 2011, People
- ^ "Swiss Government AIDs campaign" (Flash: click "Campaign", then choose "2005")
- ^ "AFRICA: Renée and I are Shouting Loudly for the Rights of Women in War". Evening Standard. May 18, 2011. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
- ^ "The Great Initiative". May 19, 2011. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
- ^ "Renee Zellweger – Renee Zellweger Designs Bag For Charity". Contactmusic.com. 7 April 2011. Retrieved 20 April 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Renée Zellweger. |
- Renée Zellweger at the Internet Movie Database
- Works by or about Renée Zellweger in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Renée Zellweger collected news and commentary at The New York Times
- Renée Zellweger at the Notable Names Database
- Interview with Zellweger about her role in "Miss Potter"
- Renée Zellweger interview for "Bridget Jones's Diary", 2004
- Renée Zellweger Interview with Beliefnet about "New in Town", 2009
- 1969 births
- 20th-century American actresses
- 21st-century American actresses
- Actresses from Austin, Texas
- Actresses from Houston, Texas
- American film actresses
- American people of Kven descent
- American people of Norwegian descent
- American people of Sami descent
- American people of Swiss descent
- American voice actresses
- Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (film) winners
- Best Supporting Actress Academy Award winners
- Best Supporting Actress BAFTA Award winners
- Best Supporting Actress Golden Globe (film) winners
- Living people
- Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners
- Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Screen Actors Guild Award winners
- Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Screen Actors Guild Award winners
- People from Katy, Texas
- University of Texas at Austin alumni


text:
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Item# 00635987
Whether you're a Raggedy Ann or Andy, these classic rag doll stockings ever-popular, classic stockings add an authentic rag doll touch to your costume. Just pull up these red and white striped stockings and you're ready to clown around the circus or the playground.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
He told The Herald-Dispatch editorial board that a new centralized budgeting model would allow for better fiscal management, simplified fees for students and the creation of a faculty and staff compensation pool.
Failure to act, he said, could eventually lead to an operating deficit.
During the overnight hours of April 15-16, nearly all the funds in the departmental accounts were swept into a central holding account so the administration and chief financial officer could analyze revenues and expenses. Kopp informed employees through an email, which he now says he won't try to defend.
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"It may turn out that it is best for the university to do exactly what they are talking about, but I don't think so," she said. "They haven't told us how it will be better."


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Dark brown floral tapestry across body bag
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Credits & Info
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- Daily 3rd Place September 29, 2012
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Author Comments
A boys night light prevents his dreams from being intruded by monsters and turning them into nightmares.... until now.
3 months work. I liked this idea because it allowed me to get really creative with characters and backgrounds. Its been fun to work on but I'm glad its finally done.
Edit: Thank you very much for daily third and the great feedback, its all much appreciated.
Music: http://www.youtube.com/us er/ReclusiveLemming
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 1, 2012
That was awesome. The monsters were both eerie and playful, the main character emoted perfectly without requiring any dialogue, and the music was tight. I love the contrast between night and day. Strong work.
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 1, 2012
That was absolutely amazing, honestly. The animation was so smooth and the plot really kept your attention. Kind of reminded me of Ren and Stimpy. Except less morbid and a lot more eye catching. Fantastic job. Haha.
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 1, 2012
Whacky, I love it. The plot is there, the characters are awesome, the background is devilish yet with a cartoony look. Kind of an Alice and Wonderland type movie. It was even a bit humorous which is a nice touch. Great imagination. Even better job.
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 1, 2012
Amazing, great imagination here and a perfectly fitting music.
Really good work. Nice drawings, color palette and animations overall.


text:
GENEVA, Neb. — It's early afternoon, when most young lawyers are still eyeing a stack of papers and maybe another cup of coffee.
But the 29-year-old partner at Heinisch & Lovegrove Law Office is pushing the throttle on a grain cart.
She may be a lawyer now, but Christin Lovegrove's days still belong to the fields. Each day during the fall, she switches her business attire for a sweatshirt and jeans to help her dad with the harvest. The ability to do that is a big piece of the reason she decided on rural law, ditching plans to travel the world.
Lovegrove knew as she approached graduation that of seven lawyers in her home county, a handful were nearing retirement. She returned for a job with longtime Geneva attorney Frank C. Heinisch, and the University of Nebraska law graduate has handled all kinds of cases: real estate disputes, probate cases and property law, many by herself.
She has already made partner, and she's done it while keeping a hand in the family farm and making her own schedule. She's in Geneva to stay.
"Everybody wants to escape their small town when they're 17 or 18," she said. "But once you get out into the world, a lot of times what draws you back in is the community."
It's stories like Lovegrove's that Nebraska's law schools and bar association are working to share in hopes that more young lawyers will choose to join a rural practice.
There are 34 counties with three or fewer lawyers, most in central and western Nebraska. Twelve have no attorneys at all. That's why the Nebraska State Bar Association is working closely with the NU College of Law and the Creighton University School of Law to link rural lawyers with law students. There is enough business to either find a firm where attorneys need help or to start a new firm, according to the bar's leader.
"There are a lot of lawyers who are baby boomers, and many of them would like to cut back or retire from their practice," said Jane L. Schoenike, executive director of the bar association. "They're having difficulty finding lawyers to come in, help them get to know the client base, and take over. They don't want to leave their clients in the lurch."
At Creighton, staffers work with the Nebraska and Iowa rural initiatives to bring in speakers who can make introductions, said Nancy Dickhute, director of professional relations and an assistant law professor at Creighton.
The Iowa bar is creating a website similar to Nebraska's, and Dickhute says the momentum is starting to swing in the direction of rural law. She knows a handful of recent graduates who have taken rural jobs in the past few months. At least 15 to 20 students show up at all their rural initiative talks.
"Do I think this trend will continue? All I can say is that I hope so," Dickhute said.
The bar started arranging bus tours last year in hopes of making matches between attorneys in small towns and future grads. They've also built a Web page where rural firms can browse through r�sum�s from job-seekers in hopes of bringing the two together — and showcasing the impact young lawyers could make in a small town that needs them.
The bar has also launched a post-graduation "gap class" that teaches practical, business-related problems and solutions for students thinking about going out on their own.
Lovegrove joined a few other rural attorneys this month for a panel discussion with law students at the NU law school in Lincoln. Most of the 30 students who came are at least considering small town practice.
They heard about the ups and downs (and how sometimes, the same issue can be both): You're thrown into lots of different kinds of cases, fast. You'll know everyone in town pretty quickly. As one of few attorneys in town, competition usually gives way to cooperation. You can make a flexible schedule to get involved in civic groups and the community.
For Seamus Kelly, an NU law student who grew up in Bartley, Neb., it's weighing the clear pros against potential cons when it comes to moving someplace more like home.
Would his wife find work? Would there be good health care close enough for their children?
And how does he go about making lasting connections with potential employers to even get to that point?
"It's hard enough finding jobs, anyway, and everyone keeps saying there are lots of rural jobs," Kelly said. "Right now I don't know where those jobs are."
Some of his classmates and professors are working with the bar on ways to change that.
About 30 students have joined the recently formed Greater Nebraska Connections organization, which plans to create connections between job seekers and rural law firms, where lead lawyers might be nearing retirement.
The learning curve can be daunting, said Katie Samples, a second-year student who helped found the group and plans to move to western Nebraska after graduation. That's where Samples wants to live, and she hopes she can help other students figure out they're up for the challenge, too.
"Rural firms will put associates in court in the first six months," Samples said. "Some junior associates in Lincoln and Omaha don't go to court for six years."
Rural lawyers might not make as much money as those junior associates in the city, Samples acknowledged. But she doesn't think they need as much to live on.
The South Dakota Legislature passed a law this year to address its shortage in hopes that money could make a difference.
About 65 percent of its attorneys are in four cities, according to the State Bar of South Dakota. To draw more of them into the less populated counties, an attorney can get payments that equal 90 percent of a year's tuition to the University of South Dakota School of Law for practicing five years in a rural county.
Schoenike of the Nebraska State Bar Association said there has been no push for a similar law in Nebraska, where almost 72 percent of the attorneys are in Lancaster and Douglas Counties. For now, the plan is to continue education and outreach about the need and to do a better job of making connections, she said.
Lovegrove hopes the message gets through and more small-town kids like her will give it a try, either in their hometowns or places like it. Just as her community is playing a big part in her success, Lovegrove says she and other young professionals can do their part to rejuvenate greater Nebraska. There's a desire to see small towns succeed, Lovegrove said.
"I think to have that tie means a lot."
Where lawyers are few and far between | |
Nebraska counties with 3 or fewer lawyers in 2012 | |
Arthur | 0 |
Banner | 0 |
Blaine | 0 |
Grant | 0 |
Hayes | 0 |
Hooker | 0 |
Keya Paha | 0 |
Logan | 0 |
Loup | 0 |
McPherson | 0 |
Thomas | 0 |
Wheeler | 0 |
Boyd | 1 |
Rock | 1 |
Dundy | 2 |
Frontier | 2 |
Garden | 2 |
Garfield | 2 |
Greeley | 2 |
Harlan | 2 |
Hitchcock | 2 |
Kimball | 2 |
Perkins | 2 |
Sioux | 2 |
Boone | 3 |
Chase | 3 |
Dixon | 3 |
Franklin | 3 |
Nance | 3 |
Nuckolls | 3 |
Pierce | 3 |
Sherman | 3 |
Stanton | 3 |
Thayer | 3 |


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For The Vauxhall Antara is a spacious, five-seat SUV that comes with lots of safety kit.
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Given the standard of the competition, it's hard to think of a single reason for choosing the Vauxhall Antara.
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Although it has a hill descent system as standard and is available with four-wheel drive, the Vauxhall Antara doesn't have the ground clearance of more hardcore SUVs. This would be fine if it offered on-road finesse, but it doesn't.
Of the models available, the front-wheel-drive diesel looks the best value, although we're still to drive this.
All Antaras comes with 12 months breakdown cover and Vauxhall's 100,000-mile, unlimited time warranty. Unfortunately, this warranty is limited to one owner.
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MADAMA BUTTERFLY by Puccini
Presented by Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) at Citi Shubert Theatre
November 2-November 11, 2012
Sung in Italian with projected English translation
New BLO production
November 2, 4m, 7, 9, 11m, 2012 at the Citi Performing Arts CenterSM Shubert Theatre
Evening performances begin at 7:30pm. Matinees (m) begin at 3:00pm.
Puccini fuses soaring musical lyricism with deep psychological and emotional depth in one of the most devastating love stories ever told on the opera stage.
A young geisha turns...
265 Tremont Street
Boston, MA 02116
Admission Info:
Season subscriptions begin at only $90! Single tickets will go on sale to the public on September 4, 2012. Buy now for the best seats.
General Day and Time Info:
Evening performances begin at 7:30pm. Matinees (m) begin at 3pm.
Phone: 617.542.6772
Accessibility Info:
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By Diana Nollen/ SourceMedia
I love the way Eastern Iowans keep capturing national and world stages. Move over Ashton and Sole Survivor Denise Stapley. Gabe Brown is singing his way through "American Idol."
We saw him make it to Hollywood Week a couple of weeks ago, after nailing his Chicago audition. Last night, the popular talent show and star launcher showcased the top 100 guys, winnowing the field to the top 40 guys.
Brown, 22, of Marion, made the cut. He survived the first round, a sudden-death lineup where the qualifiers were brought in 10 at a time to sing a little something, then found out right away whether or not they would advance to the group round.
Producers then divided the guys into groups of three, four or five and gave them 24 hours to come up with a group name, choose a song from a list of 20, learn it, devise choreography and perform pretty much dog-tired after staying up all or most of the night to complete the assignment.
As judge Randy Jackson said, "This will separate the men from the boys."
Some crumbled under the fatigue and pressure, others rose to the occasion, and others proved their mettle by vamping right through the lyrics they were flubbing or forgetting.
Brown was in a foursome called the Math Heads, belting out Queen's "Somebody to Love." All four — Brown, Mathenee Treco, Nick Boddington and Matheus Fernandes — wowed the judges and advanced to tonight's solo round.
So tune in to your local Fox channel tonight (2/7/13) at 7 to see if Brown's odyssey continues or ends.
Next week, the ladies take the stage, with Alisabeth Von Presley, 25, of Cedar Rapids, ready to rock the socks off of judges Jackson, Nicki Minaj, Keith Urban and Mariah Carey.


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McLane Stadium Bricks
The McLane Stadium Brick campaign was a great success. We are grateful for everyone in Baylor Nation who made a gift to the campaign, helping us raise more than $1.6 million to help make McLane Stadium a reality. As Baylor fans walk across the thousands of bricks, it will be evident that Baylor Nation's generosity paved the way for this exciting new chapter in Baylor's future.
Information about brick location will be available prior to the August 31 game against SMU.Fundraisers LTD is Baylor's partner and vendor for Baylor Stadium Bricks. For questions about bricks, call toll-free 1-855-BEAR-FAN (1-855-232-7326) or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Good Luck Class of '60 AZAREll- COLLEGt: LIBRARY Happy Vacation Vol. XXXV/-No. 7 NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, May 13, 1960 Traditional Senior Ball Anticipated '"Au revoir"-(bu~ net good· bye) ! These are the words which will ring through the University Club the evening of June 4th, as the Clau of 1960 records one last memory together-their SENIOR BALL. The evening wi 'l begin with a steak dinner at 7:30p.m. The only ruest.s "' the dinner will be ~he s<niors and their dates. The dinncr will be followed by a dance at 9:30 p.m. for which invitntions bave been extended to the Class of '58', the Big Sister C'au of the present ~cnior elMs; and the Class <f '62', the Little Si ste•· Closs. Johnny Mott and his crchestra will provide the music Cor dancing. All ll>is array of activity hns been under the co-chairmanship cC Patti Hicks and Barb Pr< fctta. They have been nss'sted by a c· m. mittce of three: Mnura Murphy, Publicity; Trish Donovan, lnvilll· tions; and Mary Schmidt, Decorationa. ~'orget-n>c-not• will furnish a fitting note t or the occasion. The high point of the evening will be the crowning of the queen of the senior class. The candi· dates chosen by the <lass are: Ann Louise Barnett, Marian Callan, Yvonne Masseau, Mary A nne Linck, and Barbara l'rofctUI. Congratulations seniors! May your evening be one of happy recollec· tion, sealing of friendships and wishes Cor a prosperous future. Juniors Bid Farewell At Junior-Senior Luncheon The Juniors will bid farewell to the seniors at the traditional Junior-Senior luncheon to be held on June 3rd, at Hedges Nine-Mile Point. The event I• chairmaned by Janet Chimera, who will be as• i • ted by J o-Ann Weiss and Chri8tine Wickert, who will take e h a r g e of entertainment nnd Geo•·scienne Quinn, who will take c:h:trg~ or invitations. Baccalaureate, Graduation Exercises Close Senior Activities At College llaecalaureale On J une 5 the Seniors will atl<' nd Baccalaureate services in the ~lotherhouse Chapel. The ~J ass will be offered by the Mo•t Reverend James E:. Kearny, D.O., •nd it will be sung by the SenioTl!. This year Bishop Kearney himself will speak to the Senio~ a t the Bacc:1lau rete Rervices, which is a departure from former years. Graduation Commencement exercises will be held on the North Cam1>us at 4 p m, on June G. The Mo~t Reverend James E. Kearney, D.O. will 1J., the Presiding Prelate. This re~•r's Commencement s;pcnkcr is Dr. George N. Shuster, u well known educator. Or. Shuster retired on ~larch 1, 1960 :lfter serving !or twenty yea>-s as president r f Hunter Collcsce. This yea o· he was awarded the Laetare Medal of the University o! t' otre Dame. The medal has been given each year s ince 1883 to an outstanding Amer ican Catholic Iaymon. On his retire· ment from Hunter he was given a rare honorary degree, a Doctorate of Human Letters. Or. Shuster was born in Lancaster, Wisconsin in 1894. He attended the University o! Notre Dame and furthered his studies at t h c University of Poitiers in F r u n c e and Berlin. lie was awarded the ~'rench Legion of Honor Cor hi~ attempts to establi sh better under~t.nnding between the f'o·ench and the Germans. Commencement will be preceded at 12 M"n by a Senior· Parents ' luncheon. Officers To Present Symbols At Annual Moving Up Day ~larked on the calendar for Student Hour, May 19, are the traditional Moving Up Day observMces. According to the customary program, those g i r I s holding mnjor offices will present the symbol& of their office to their s uccesso~. The seniors will then go on to the smge, and the other three cla&Ses will move to the seats they will occupy next. year. At the some time the tassels on the caps will be changed to the position they will occup)' next year. The Undergrad officers who will )lresent the symbols of their of· flees to their successors a re: Peggy Humphrey, President, to Grace Corroran: Joanne Smith, Vice-President, to Kay Barrett; Grnec Corcornn. Treasurer, to Rosemary Donnelly; Mary Irvine, Secretary, to Kathy Chapman. The Student Council represwt.•· tives and their s uccessors arc: fro•h Marie Mah oney, whose su~es.sor will come from the incoming freshmen dass, soph Jean Cruttenden to her s uccessor Marguerite Coke, junior Ann Gilbert to Pat Rookey, senior Patricia Donovan to Marion Hapnnowkz. The editors of the school publicat ions who will transfer the symbols of their ollke are: Gleaner: Camille Morris to Pat O'Hara; Vtrit11 Fair: Emanuela Canzoneri to Ann Gilbert; Siv illrmo: Andrea Gallese to Mary Ann Lanahan. The other major offices which will see a tranllfer of symbols are: Ann l.ortscher, Sodali~y prefect, to Diane Christian; Mary Pisci· tcll oJ Missi on prefect, to 11'rancine Hnrt; Marcia Reed, N.F.C.C.S. senior delegate, to Monica McAlpine; Kathy Chapman, Creshrnen class president, whose succeMor will be elected next year; Pat R o o k e y, sophomore class president, to Jean Fahy; Gail Place, junior, to Mary Irvine; and Karen Donnelly, senior, to Nancy Koch. DevoHon To Our Lady Manifested At May Day Wreathed b)• fragrant spring Mowers and surrounded by beautiful pastel-colored dresses, the Mny Queen, and her Court very reverently paid special devotion to Our L.•dy on May II th which wu.s selected lor the traditional May Day Celebration. The May Queen, Ann Lortchcr :ond the t~·o Senior Attendants, Ann Louise Barnett and Marian Cn linn were chosen by the enti re sludent body. In the remaining clatiSes, two girls were 8elected by members cf their respective classes to represent them as the court. The Junio•·s selected Jane Doane and Joy:e Richardson; the Sophomo.-.. choose Beth Carey and Margaret Spahn; and the Fresh- Southern Theme Highlights Annual Junior Prom Clwirme11 •mile a.t pltu,l art! oompleted. FoUowinsc n Southern theme, the Jun:or Clas• of Nazareth will hold their Junior Prom on Saturday, May 14, 1960 at the Chu~terbox Club, during the hours of 9:00 to I :00. The juniors will invite their beaux by means of engraved lnvit.ntions, decorated with ribbons of purple and gold, in the tradition of the college. At the door the gi rls will receive "bids" or the same motif and their dates will be presented with souvenier coffee mugs enco·ested with the eoUege ensignia. Inside, the band of Lionel Pontes will provide the enchanting musical atmosphere, while decorations, provided by Pauline Basamania and her crew, will create the illusion of a plantation in the Old South. The genera) chairman, Diane Seiscioli, auure!S the juniors of "a gay, fun-filled evening, in the spirit of the Junior Class." Diane wus aided In her efforts by her Co-Chairman. Kathy Sheehan and the various committees headed by: Pauline Basarnania, decorations; Jo Ann Wolfe, entertain· ment; Marie Chechak, invitations; Paula Smith, s pecial arrangements; Martha Jo Ro~oli, publi· city ; Jane Nortz and Rosemary Mastropietro, date committee; and Carol Osbourne, refreshments. Retreohment.s o f punch and shrimp cocktails will be served during the intet•mission. A punch party, arranged by Patricia MeColT and Carol Osbourne, will be held in Mednille Hall social room, preceding the dance. men picked Mao·guerite Cloke and Patricia P:tntanella. Under ~he very capable ehair. manship o! Marion Hapnnowiez nnd her committee heads, the Jlrogram started ofT at 2:30 p.m. with the appearance of the May Queen and her Comi. F:ntertain· mentfollowed and at 3:30p.m., the entire student body wen~ in prot"' sion to the Motherhouse Chapel where the reception or the new Sodalists was held, followed by Mas• an1 climaxed by the pre"" ntation by the ~h\y Queen cf her crown at the feet of Our L.~d)·. Dessert Party Spotlights Soph-Frosh Festivities "Le Printcmps_," in the form ot the annuol Soph-Fro6h Hop, invaded the Nazareth e:>mpus May 7. Festivitieo started with the l~reshmcn .. ttpons: red D c sse r t. Party under the direction ct Toni Benza and Marge Brogan. For this, the en!etca ia was trandonned into a traditional French eaJ6 comp!ete w'th chocked tnbleclo~h~ and candles. Silhouettes of famou• landmarks also added an authen· tic note. Tea sandwichefl, cookies, nnd "mint grapefl'uit cooler" were served buffet style. Around 8 p.m., entertainment chairman, M a r )' Kay Siebold, ~urned the •poUight on t.wo song and dance routines. With feRt( ons cf cherry bks· srms and white wrought-iron furniture, Kathy Scanlon, T erry Oberright, and their committee brought to life the French New O•·leans t heme in the gym. Gay couples whirled to the music of the Casualo, a jazz quintet from the Ea•tman Sehool of Music. This portion of the RCmi-!ormul a f r air was co-ehairmaned by ~lary Dupree and Margie Russo. J errcne Cook was in charge Gf publicity. Mary Calarco he.,ded lhe t icket conunittee. Retrcshme. nt.s we•,e under the supervision ol Jane Zima. Vacation With Nazareth In Mind With vacation approaching, plans no·e being made for summer work and recreation. Even in our summer activities, we are students of Nazareth College and reflect the teachi ngs of the college to society. As we want to be proud of Nazareth, so does she wish to be proud of us, conndent that. our convictions ore strong and our conduct above reproach. Summertime tends to encourage a certain amount of laxity in our daily lives. Away !rom the daily inftuenees of school lite, we are apt to desire to follow the crowd in some activities, setting up artincial norms of right or wrong. Rationalizing actions by the "doing wha t most people are d.oing'" argument. is ~mmon in ~~:ummer dress. Today people tend to forget that social norms do not make men but that men make social norms, according to their norms of morality. 1! summer fashions are robbing society of all modesty, it is up to us, as members of society, to work !or a change in fashions, by at least offering passiv·e resistance to existing ones. This idea is applicable to all phases of daily life. It is nece~snry in our world lodn)' to have rlefinite standards by which to judge our actions and to be re•olute in the application of these standards. Goethe once said, "He who is firm :md reso!ute in will moulds the woo·ld to himself." Easter Also Recalls Gaelic Rise The F.aeteo· Purude in Dublin wusn 't one lor each colleen to show ofT heo· new bonnet with a ll the frills upon ill Consisting rnainly cf militury, th is purnd~ commcmornt.ed the 44th anniversary of the beginning or the lost stage in the Irish s truggle tor independence, the Easter Rising of I!H6. To many, this seemed an aboo·tive rising becaute of the ensuing suro·ender. When a German cargo cf arms was sunk to keep her out of waiting British hand• and the aecompanying Irish leader, Roger Casement, capt ured. some felt that the time was not ripe for the rebellion enrdully planned b)• the scholarly Padraig l'earse and James Connolly: hence, one of the other leaders published a countermanding order which disbanded the Volunteers. Yet Pearae knew it was then or neveo· thut the Irish must be rallied, ond despite the oo·der, gathered about 800 Volunteet'S in the Dublin aren. On Easter Monday they proclaimed the Irish Republic. with Pearse as its fir.t PruiMnt, and cu pturing the Genet·al Post Office, hoisted the tl'i color over Dublin. Even JJritish o·ccoo·ds l.estify to the ovenvhehning odds uguins t the Irish; seven it'ishmen held ofT a battalion of BritiRh rcin!oo·cements at Mount St. Bridge for n couple of days . Hnving captured the ma in points, the Volunteers lay entrenched for a week before Pearse negotiated an honorable surrc ndea· t:> prevent f u r t h e r sla ughter. Vainly he hoped that his lite alone was forfeit. But the execution o! sixteen leaders, some etill very young, and t he imprisonment of hundreds more angered the nation and cemented the unity whit:h Pearse and his associates strove to create. In 1921, apparent success came to their ctTorts when the treaty recogni~ed 26 counties as Free Ireland. However, civil war f ollowed because the Republicans felt all 32 counties should have been ineluded. Even after peace, Pearse's ideal was not fully attained, f or he wanted an Ireland "not merely free, but Cae~ic as well!' The bat. Ue for restoration of the Irish culture as embodied in the language continues today. No other country has ever attempted sueh a Herculean ta•k os restoring a lnnguaR"e so far gone. Much has been accomplished to ha lt Anglieanisation and preserve cultural ''" well us political independence. Nn matter how one f eels t>eo·sonnlly about the. Gaelic revival, s u•·ely one must respect the courageous souls w h o follow Pcnrse and the Irish ideal. Deirdre McKiernan TilE CLEANER ST UDENT I'UULICATJON OF NAZ;\liETII COl.I.ECE, IIOCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, May 13, 1960 Editor-in-Chief .................................... Camille Morl'i,; A••oeiate Editors ................ Diane Christian, Rosemary Salerno 1\ews Editor .................................... Dorothy Trybulski Assistant News Editor .............................. Anne Duyssen Feature Editor ..................................... Dorothy Gullen .-\s.istant 1-'eature Editor . ....... ......... .... . ......... Pat O'Hara Exchange Editor ............................... Rosemat'Y Courtney Ueportcrs ... Rosemary Cht isUano, Catherine Gormley, Lot'etln Sc:int.;o, Vit·ginia Bu1-gholzer, Patricia Ttionfera, Sally O'Toole, Dorine Honan, Kay Buro·elt, Grace Corcoran, Ann Gilbert, Eileen llcGee, Ruth Rowan, Mury Baldino, Barbara Kraus, Patricia Powderly, Anne Glogowski, Kathy Sheehan, Christine Wickert, Jean Brodeur. Eleauoi' l<uwka, Pnta·iciu Brogan, Diane Seiseioli. Shella 1\clly, Jounne Fulk, Marilyn Cnhier, Mary Ann Lanahan, Laurel Miller. Patricin Denniston, Judy Todd, J ody Ryan, Elizabeth Tyne. Kathy O'BI'ien, Mtii'Y Dolun, Joanne Scurlottn, '!'rudy Thurston. Uusinetss )huwgcr ..............•................... Patr·icia \Valsh Po·oofo·e~tdco·•· ... .. .... . . . ..... Su~an McGinnis, Mary Kay Killackcy lllustratllt' ...... . • .... ... .... .... ... ... ... . ...... . Dolores Cicconi Typist• ................ Helene Shields, Marcia Davis, Francine Hao·t AdvisOl' ....... • •..• , , . , .... . , . . . . . . . . . . Sister Thomas Marion THE GLEANER CHA PLAIN'S CORNER Shannon E'?e.ry )lorning Is Sa1urday Night Very early in the Mass, before the prayers at the fool or the altar arc completed, the Church directs. us Ht.o g., to conle1sion.'' to say the Con/ifco•·. Going to confession at the beginning of the Mass is not a bit like going to confession on Saturday night. Saco·amental confession is made in utter seco·ccy: we enter the dtu·kncss of u confessional, whCI'C only God can see ""· 1\nd whco·e only He and His priest. eun hcaa· us. God will not tell what we suy nnd He forbids the priest to do so. Out· sins are not. only forgiven, they arc ! or)Cotten by God and by the priest. Quite otherwise ia the confusion at Mass. It Is completely public: we confess to Cod, to the whole heavenly court, to the entire Mystical Body; the priest con!essu to the congregntion, the congregation to the priest. Why, we might wonder. with all the safeguards she places about sacramental confeuion, does the Church become so intoistenl on n Mnuncialion ol ourselves that is so publio! Perhaps the reason i• that we need to realize the social responsibility we ha"e for oin. My sin, of course. involves principally God and myseU: but I must not forget thnt it involve• my f ellowmen also. The Co11/itcor is my public apology for the c!Tect that my •ins have had on the whole Mystical Body. There is yet another difference IJetween sacramental confession ond the Coll/ileu•· rf the Moss . In the sacrament. we eonJess specine s ins : our injusUccg, ou•· lack of chal'ity, ouo· neglect of God'h grace. In the Co11jileor It is o·nther n state of ainfulncs. thut we confess: not oo much our bad acts as our frequently bud nttit\ lde, not so much the Bins thut distinguish us one !rom nnolheo· as the sinfulne!ls thnl is common to us all. And yet, it Is neitheo· fear n?r despair thnt we nc .. knowledge our sinfulnes!l. It is a confident hope that fills ouo· soul•. Fo1· we confess with the f'e&lizu· tion that. it sin is our common problem, the Ma•• and the Bacramental ~yslem of that which the Holy Sacrifice is the heart, i• the divinely instituted •olution to that protlenl. NEWS FLASH! Congratulations 10 Ann Gilbert., '61. for the recognition merited by her s:1ort story ... Nowhere, Some. where nnd Everywhere." in thi~ ye~1r's Kappa Cammn Pi contesl. Ann 's;; entry was oue or a 1ott•l or 1r;3 r•·om 39 coll ege~ includinJt' Notre Dame of Mnryl::md, Cht•~o~1· nul Uill. O'Youville. Seton 1-l nll. nnd Enumlnucl Coll ege. Her ~lory placed I Jth in 1he cotnJlC1ition. Letter From The Editor On behalf of the Gleaner statT, I would like to extend a warm 1 hank-you to everyone who has helped in uny way to make this yearn suceesslul year for Gl~ancr. The reportel'll and columnist have done " good job digging up every stray ract and interesting story on campus. Thanks go to our typilts who were called on to madly type copy at nll hours of the day and night and also to our proofreaders who have spent hours with dictionaries so that t h e stories you read were spelled correctly. l'eraonally I would like to single out my editorial staff for a special thank-you. My a&sistan t editors , Diane Chri•tian, who was responsible for the intriguing pictures this year, nnd Rosenuu-y Salerno, who hilS tracked down so many people nnd stories she was debating about roller skates, have lived up to the title nssistnnt in the fullest sense. A big thank-you is in order for Dorothy Cullen, who has done a tremendous job in supplying us with bright new features every month. She has been capably assisted by Pat O'Hnrn who is particularly the person behind so many or those clever headlines. No newspnpcr can run without news and so our News Editor, Dorothy Trybulski has had a real job on her hands. But she has done a wonderful job and deserves a real thank-you. Capably auisting her has been Ann Duys· 1en, who has done an especially good job keeping us posted on the miasion news. Handling the business end of the paper hns been a re.•l headnche but Pat Walsh hasn't let it get her down. A big thanks g oes to heo·. Our Exchange editor, 1He EIIO Friday, May I DA Y"S NATIVITY Hallowed evening's sh:u Fall by North Star ligh Echoes of silent dreams Purge the day in ftighl. Yet the twilight goddes Paints the misty hues Emerald greens and sea Embellished in royal bh Intoxicated moonlight h Aloof a song. Night has vanquished And moming walks in d Pal'l'l Rosemary Courtney and 01 t1·ator Dolores Cicconi warm praise for the w o1 have done. H:owever, the paper wou possible at all unless a me the faculty devoted her ti energy to being our advit would like to extend the thank-you of a ll to the G special friend, our facu visor, Sistc.1· Thomns Mari patience has been boundlo her helpful advice has he over many rough spots. As a parting word I wo to wish Put O'Hara the ve of luck next year as Edii say I know I am leavi t>aper in capable hands. Sincerely yours, Camille Me Editor-in-C The aging sports writer the press box filing a stor) paper alter the final game series. An extremely young writ..er, enmeshed in the th creation, looked up f rom th• sheet of paper in his typ• pointed to the selling s1 asked, " Is that the West 1 .. lf it isn't/' answered t timer, .. you've got. a heel scoop on your hands." IS ltEAil! Friday, May 13, 1960 THE GLEANER MISSION NOTES Oklahoma Mission Highlights Year -End Projects Class of '60 Steps Into Varied Fields of Work and Study "We'r·e the clnss of 'GO Something really new-Naza «th's own mis.Bionnries w i 11 leave for Oklahoma Ci~y by plane on June 12 for a summer of eat.e· thetical instruction and parish census-taking. Students participating in the program will be: Sen_iors - Emnnueln Canzoneri, Mary Ann Catlin, J eanne Doscher; Juniors - Kay Barrett, Marion Hapanowicz, Judy Dr i sc o II; Sophomores-Patricia McMahon, Joyce Mareello, Mory Mayback; freshman-Mary Mack. The g irls will be under the supervision o! the Reverend J ohn J. Sullivan whose visit here in November inspired the trip, a ••first" for Nn.z.areth's Mission· minded studenu.. Students going will te.•m up with many from Mahattan\·ille, New Rochelle, Marymount. and Trinity to help in thio all-impor tant work. international Students Area International Students have been invited to be guests at a unique dessert-birthday party on Saturday, May 14. Sponsored by the Fremin Mission Unit the part.y is being arranged by J eanne Doscher, chairman of the J nlernational Student. <Ammitlee here. Included in the program will be informal discussions o ( inter· national birthday customs and later 3n cnt.ert.ainment by both Interna tional and American students. Leaper Bandage• Sixty hand-k nitted bandages for use in leaper ho~pitals have been donated by Naza reth students. Junior Kathy Foley, chairman of this !'Chool-widc Lenten project, lms I'eported that they will be sent to the Medical Missioners of Mary, Worchestcr. Mass. wh o were here in December. Accord· ing to Kathy, students who have not finished work on this project mny turn it in upon completion before May 10. National Convention Notre Dame University, host for another C.S.M.C. national con· vention will claim ~pecial atlen· tion of six Nazareth delegates. Representing the J:Oremin Mis-sion Unit will be Pat McNamara, sen· ior, elected in 1958 to the C.S.M.C. executive board 08 student repro. •~nt.ative for all U. S. College Students. Accompnnying her will bt' Francine- Hart. next year's M iss ion Unit Prefect, Kathy f'oley, Vice-Prefect, Jeanne Doecher, J udy Treet.er, Mary Ann Sullivan, and Natalia da Rosa. The Annua l Mother-Daughter Ten sponsored by the Mission PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITISFORD, N. Y. Phone LUdlow 0-31>34 Unit was held Sunday May from 3·6 in Medaille Hall. Margie G iegcr chairmaned this successful •pring project. Rockefeller Declares Student Nurse Week FLASH II What? Student. Nur•e Week When? llay 22·28 Where! Here in Rochester and throughout New York Stale by declaration of Gov. Rockefeller. What for ? Student. Nurse Week is a week dedicated to both cdu· cation tor nursing s tudents and to promotion of better under· standing of the nurse's rolewhat she works for nnd believes in. Objectives: I) Student. awa1·eneos of community agencies and the role t.hnt the n u r s e ran play through agencies. 2) Community awnrencu of the student nurse's ability to function in the community. 3) To strengthen nurse's charue. t.er through community volunt. n ry service. 4 ) To promcle our nursing profession by working with others not direcUy concerned with the nursing pro!e!'.tdon. Slogan: A COMMUNITY ROLE IS OUR GOAl, Red Cross Council Elects Linda Casey Linda Casey is the newly-elee· tcd president of the Red Cross Inter-College Council. She succeeds anothe1· Nazareth student, Patti EmmMuel. Election was held nt the regular Council meeting Sunday, Ap1·il 3, at the Red Cross Chapter Bouse. The new oftkero were insta lled at the Coun. cil's Annual Recognition Dinner Sunday, May I, at the Red Cross Chapter House. S c r v i n g with Lind11 fo1· the coming academic yenr will be John Lyncl, St. J ohn Fisher College, vice-president, and Richard Ferris, Rocheoler Institute of Technclogy, secretary. The owner cf one or those small foreign cars complained to " mechanic that he didn't seem to he ~retting very good mile11ge per gallon. " Isn't there anything I can do about it!" he wnnled to know. hSure.;' said the mcchnnic. "Do what all the other sport oar ownn(' rl do." "What's that?" ''Lie nbout it.1 ' Capstcl«l CC! IIWiCJLIS Bastian Division JOSTEN COMPANY Officio/ Jewelers ond Engravers And We Come from Maine to Dixie, \Ve're at Nazareth you bel!" As the last da)·s of our college career are drawing speedily to a close, it. is easy to reminisce about. the pas t four years. Ao senio•·s we can think back to the dny we st:orled, unknown to each othc•· nnd from all points N..S·E-W. In the near future we will disperse again, earh ol us to go our way. Perhaps, we will never nleet again a• a unified claso, but our friendships and memories or days nt Nuzareth will link us together. Weddings "Wedding bells are breaking up that old gang o! mine." Walking down the ais!e in the n~xt few months will be the Misses Marilyn Brady, Marian Callan, Suoan Capparelli, Patricia Do nov n n. Frances Grillonc, Nancy Klntmnn, Lucille L I p p a, Patricia McNamara, Mary Frances Noonan, Barbara Profetta, Sally Sheridan and Helen Stevens. Around New York State Pointing South, Miss Car o I Ei•cnhnrt will be the new elementary nrt SU'J)ervisor in Elmiru. I n nearby Horsehc..•ds, t.he Mis•es Emmanucln Canzoneri nnd Mary Ann Catlin will be teuehing Eng. lish. Still further South, we see Miss Diana Guerl'ern teaching in Corning. Pointing East, at the Upstate Medical Center in Syi'IICUIIC, the Misses Joan Burak, Nancy Bryan, Mtu·y Ann Deegan, Yvonne Mnssenu, Judy Rookey. and Sally Sheridan will be caring !or the )'Oungste,., in the pediatric d;viFion. Tri-Beta Club Represented At Grove City Convention Rita Stunton a n d Marilyn Cahier represented the Omicron Chapter of Beta Beta B~t.a on April 22, at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. at the North E a s tern Regional Conventit n. They presented a paper on the "EITects of Gibberellic ucid on irradiated barley seeds." Their research was based on their observations cf the growth of the seeds irradiated at the Brookhaven laboratory. 0 t h e ,. Colleges represented wero Marietta College, Thiel College, Bethany College nnd Edin· burgh College. Nazaret~ C liege was the only one from New York State. This is the first time the convention has been held at Grove City. Left to ri~tllf : Kothy O'llun•. }wJy Uookey. Sue Capperelli, ~f(u"'~'f!" Quinu Further East, we lind Miss Joan Guid~ teaching mathematics in her home town of Whilesboro. Pointing \Vest_, Youngstown, N. Y. will welcome ! our new citi· zens ns the Misses Peggy Humph· rey, Karen Donnelly, and Beverly Stannarius tea c h citizenship education. English and music •·e· spectively. Who is the 4th? Why, Elitabeth Turner, their school nursc-tearher. Fu1·ther West, in the ButTalo :u·ea we find Miss Terry Madigan doing Sl1CCth thempy with hnndi· capped children. At St. Mary's School for the Deaf, we can sec Miss Ruth Ann Seiner. ~liiill Rosemary Orologio is welcoming the new members of society in the obstetrical division at the Millard· Filmore ll ospital. Who is the new kindel'gtll'tCn tcache•· in the n•·cu -our own Miss Judy Vaughn. Art.a 1-,o.sitions Back home again, new leaehcro in the Rochester publie schools inc: ude the Misses Joyce Budinski. Kay Leal>·, Gail Campanella, and Mary Piscitello. Entering the business field we find M is• Nancy Reger at Eastman- Kodak. The !I i•se• A my Schult• and ~f:lrgnrel Connelly arc u•ing their skills in p•ychology as stutT nurse• at Rochesler St.ate Hospital. Om· social wo1l<er, Miss Audrey Gigliotti, will be working in the Social Service Dept. at General and North•ide Hospitals. In resenr<h, Miss Carol Vogt will be seen working on the Atomic t::ne•·gy Project s p on-so red by the Uni versi~y of Roth· ester. The speech therapist.• in the Rochesler area include the Misses Noreen McCarthy-Greece, Ann Louise Barnett-Monroe County Co-operative BoOI'd; Kathy La· Delphia- Rochester Hearing and Speech Cenler. At the Rochuler Public Lib· tary to help further students i• Miss llargaret Pnvelski. In nearby Greece, ~1iss .Marilyn McGowan is usinrc her knowledge and ex-pcricnc::c teaching }i'rench. Oul·of·Sitltc l'ositioM Going out of slate we sec Miss Jeanne Doscher teaching English in Xew Jersey. Also, in New Jer• ey is our lab tee'hnician. Miss Pat Dawes. In Connecticut, Miss Kathy O'Hara iM t.enching art. Fellow•hip Grants Some seniors have accepted fellowships n n d assistantships for graduate work. Judy Nientemp bas an auiou•ntship to SL John's University S::hool of Lib· •·ary Science for $1400 plus tui· tion. Ju~y was :dso otfc•·cd a scholarship fr·om Columbia School M Library Science !or $480. Peggy Pavelski will be a tr11ince in the children's division of the public library here in Rochester next year. Joanne Smith has accepted a scholarship rrom Cornell Law School. Joanne was also offered a scholili'Ship from Colum· bia Law School. Mary Walsh has accepted an assistantship at the Univers•ty of lllinoi• for $1900, and was offe1-ed un assistantship :ot tbe University tl Kansas for $2000. --·---·--, r -·--------- ---- - ·---- 1 I I ! JUST TAKE ME TO I I I PITTSFORD INN For the Best In . , . ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT For School or Home TAPE RECORDERS HI-FI MUSIC STEREO SOUND INTER.COM SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT SHORT W/\VE ROBERT E. KILLIP 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, N. Y. Hillside 5-1701> Pittsford, New York I BILL USI, Prop Come To Rochester Radio Supply Co., Inc. bOO EAST MAIN STREET (Corner of University) ROCHESTER 5, N. Y. II, I' 11 1 .· '--------------~ ~------------~ ~---------------------------~----~ 4 Faculty Plans For Summer M~st of us have ~ade our plans for the summer vacation-the longawatted pcnod of hme that permits a breather from the arduous obligations that highet· education demands. But what happens to our dear faculty during this same period of time? Let's peck in on some of their plans ior the summer. Scientific Ventures: Sister Fn1ncis Solano, Sister Christine Francis and S i s t e r Marie Augu<tine will cha11ge their positions from instructors to stu· dents. The Education Committee of the American Physiological Society has offered Sister Francis Solano a grant for eleven weeks' study with Dr. S. B. Barker, Department of Pharmacology, University of Alabama Medical Center. This study will provide Sister an opportunity to obtain exl)ericnce in the Warburg Technique, chromatography, i n t e rmediary metabolism and thyroid biochemistry. Would anyone like to change places with Sister? Sister Cht·istine Francis has been awarded a National Science Fellowship f ot· five week s of study at the Summer Institute of Genetics <It North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. Sister wi ll study Phys iological and Developmental Genetics as well as some Medica I nnd It--radiation phases of Human G~netics and Plant Breeding. Sister Marie Augustine will usc her National Science Foundation Gnwt for six weeks' study at the Institute for College Chemistry Te.~chers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sociological Studies: This summer, Sister Paulette will ogain collaborate with Dr. Cl ifford Dix Fo1·d, a lecturer in the Sociology Department at Natareth and chief psychologist at the New York State Schcol for Delinquent Beys at Industry, New York. Last summer, they made :a "Study of the Pat·ents of 1000 Delinquent Boys" committed t) the State School at Industry. This study was published in 1959 by the New York State Department of Correction and has attmcted wide attention in the Sociological tield. This summer. they will make a study on whether delinquent boys fol low the alcoholism of their parents. This s hould again p1·ove to be of great int. eJ·est to moralists, sociologists and psychologists. I "FLATIER THE FOOT" I with I PARMELEE'S SHOES ~---·60 EAST AVENUE Warren Grinnan's Gourmet Shop 1525 lake Avenue Glen. 3-0570 Grand ~'inales : Other e x c h a n g e s !rom t he front of the room to a student's desk wi II be Sister Magdalen of the Art Department who will in a late August g•·aduation find herse ! the proud possessor of a Mas ter of Fine At-ts Degree at Notl'e Dame University while Sistel · JelUlne will finish her work for a Mastc.r~s Degree in Music at Eastman School of Music here in Rochester. Miss Bush of the Hist>J·y Department will complete her woo k on her Ph.D. at the Univet'S. ty cf Ottawa and Miss Irrig will finish het work !or her Mastel ·'s Deg1·ee in Library Science at Geneseo State Teacher's College. On 1 he Horne Fronl . . For those who will attend the Summe1· Sessi'n of Nazareth College or t.hcse who get homesick f~r th•it· Alma Mather and come bllck to visit, they will find Siste1· Dominie and Miss Davis in the Library with Sister Margaret Theresa, Sister Thomas Marion Sister Barbara Ann, Sister Dor: othea, Sister Mary Francis, Sister Helen Daniell Sister Jane, Sister Joseph lliary, Sister Raphael Sister Agnes Patricia, Mrs. Sa: bal is, Miss Fake, Father Shannon and Dr. Guinn here on campus teaching in the summer session. And Elsewhere: Perhaps M1ss Walsh m~d Miss White offer the morC' UOUS\18) in vacation plans. Miss Wnlsh will be Director of Camp Stella Maris at Lake Conesus, New York for the last three weeks in August. We suggest that Miss Walsh get a good test before assuming her duties ns the "hanied Director." Miss White will do what we all dream of doing during the summet · weather. She will tl·avel to England to renew old acquaintances and friendships where we hope she will get a long and well deserved rest! OPEN EVENINGS A. Dl PASQUALE SHOE CO. QUALITY SHOES For the Entire Fomily Sold Direct from Factory To You 313 N. UNION STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. ·---------·' Compliments of DUPLICATING PRODUCTS CO. 460 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester 20, N. Y. A. B. Dick Products HAmilton 6-3740 TRANT'S Inc. 1 r-oncy and Imported Foods 1 rllpp'st Monks Products Come in and Brow e I I I I C::~::::sS~~~~~~sS:0~re ~ Church and Home 9S Clinton N. 115 Fran ~·li n St. Phone BAkeo 5·5623 --------------~ THE GLEANER Pulse Beat by T rion( ern It seems significant that with t.he birth of a new season comes the completion of a dream-the d r c a m of self-expression. A brief thanks is not sufficient but if I were a musician 1 could put it this way: If I could write, Or see o r sing The prose and poetry "b!usic c:an bring. And brew the strains 0! love untasted And create epilogues Oi love just wasted. Ot· make the heart A gentle kiss, And join the soul In soft sweet bliss. Or catch the shrill Of childhood h>ughter, And bring to all The echo after. I would choose only to stand. While someone else led the band. This has been an important year and a a·ewarding one one which has adequately filled the pages cf » ~ought-aHer and consummated dream. National Be.at The most il11'porta nt political plank in this presidental year is religion. No denials or cries of divorce of Church and state can change the basic fact that it is the most important character in the play of a nation's elections. I think that it is useless to try to divorce religion from the cami> aign and tlhose who write of its apparent in.signifieance are obli~ vious of the views of the American public. Religion can not be separated from a man any more than his h1llman natu•e can be separated, and a man is only a man inst.f8L¥ as he is true to himself and creed. WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET McConnell's ak * ICE CREAM and LUNCHES * 60 N. Main Street Pittsford, N.Y. LUdlow 6-3634 HAm;lton 6-8587 ANTHONY -KLEE ::~:~:::. ,1' ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. With the responsibility o( a major office comes the responsibility to one's own nature. Without casting any prejudice on any one candidate, I might ntake this statement.-Mr. Next President don't try to become president unless you intend to be a go o d churchman first. For on ly in the recognition of a Supreme authority can you become a temporal one. Final 'l'idbit The road ends too soon, the chapter reaches its last sentence with a solemn pel'iod, a year bids hadieu'' t.o its passing weekseverything good and rewarding passes with time. And so life passes, too soon the job is fin ished, we must say goodbye. '!'his has been a good year. a year of awakeningJ a precious stone in the fratne\'.rork of time. Although there must be a final farewell, each person ]eaves her mark upon this etel'nal stone of knowledge which is and will ~always be Nazareth. A shabbily-dJ·essed f e I I ow knocked on the door of the little Fa1'mhouse and pleaded for some task which might earn him a much-needed meal. uclear out!" shouted t-he farme1·'s wife. 11 ( ain't got no wood to chop. There ain't nothing you can do a round here." "Pardon me, madam/' the man replied with quiet dignity. "Bow about a few lessons in grammar?" Coronet Friday, May 13, 1960 New Members Feted At Tri Beta Annual Din11e1 Tri J3eta members dined tl their second annual initiation baJlo quct on March 23. Marilyn Cabler was general chairman of thU event for honor science studen11 which was held in the C<>llett cnfeteritL The Speake~· was the fiat honorary member ct the EU. Omnicron chapter. Mr. Robtn Baxter, M.. S., from the At<>mi: En~rgy Project at the University of Rocheste~·. Mr. Baxter is a (n. mer member of the faculty in lht Biology Department. The initiation itself was be1d on April 29. The following S~phr· mores become active mcmben: Patricia Coleman, Lonaine Rot~ Natalie Sackett, Hildegard Wer· ncr. The following Fre•hman be· came provisional members: Caroline Christ, Angela Foster, Karen Keating, Beverly Kraft, Barb•n Mua·tin, Pat: icia Lyons, Gloria Okun, Patricia Pantanella. Mary Rappazo, Marianna Rieper, :md Mary Schoenwald. Moe: "What kind of a guy 1 yJur new roommate?" Joe: "Well, last night ht stubbbcd his toe on a chair noel sa id, 'Oh, the perversity of inani. mate objects!' You figure it out." Washi,tgton ColtHIUII It's a puzzlement: When you're old enough to go to college, you're old enough to go out with girls. When you're old enough to go out with girls, who needs college? Oh well, there's always Coke. BE REALLY REFRESHED Bottled under authority of The C~o - Cola Company bv ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP. Rochester, N. Y.
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Saint Antidius of Besançon
Also known as
- Antel of Besançon
- Antible of Besançon
- Tude of Besançon
Spiritual student of Saint Froninus of Besançon. Bishop of Besançon, France. Martyred by Arian Vandals.
Additional Information
- Book of Saints, by the Monks of Ramsgate
- Our Sunday Visitor's Encyclopedia of Saints
MLA Citation


text:
CTU Career Services Leadership
As the Vice President of Career Services, Gloria is responsible for setting the strategic direction for this area of CTU and overseeing its implementation across both online and ground campus environments. Prior to August 2012 when she began in this role, Gloria conducted a private career coaching practice where she specialized in working with post-graduate experienced-hire professionals across all management levels and across various industries and disciplines. Her past experience also includes career services roles at both Northwestern University and The University of Chicago, where she addressed the career development needs of graduate student and alumni populations. In addition to being awarded board certification as a career coach by the Center for Credentialing and Education—an affiliate of the National Board for Certified Counselors, Gloria is also a certified global career development facilitator who trained through the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Center on Education and Work. An Associate of the Career Thought Leaders Consortium, she is also an active member of the National Career Development Association, the Association of Career Professionals International, Career Directors International, the Career Planning and Adult Development Network, the Human Capital Institute, and the Society for Human Resource Management. Gloria holds both a Bachelor and a Master of Science in Communication from Northwestern University.
Bringing with him years of career services experience in post-secondary education, Jason joined CTU in May 2011 as the Director of Career Services for the Southern Colorado region (Colorado Springs and Pueblo campuses). In this role, he is responsible for assisting students and graduates by sharing job search strategies and techniques, reviewing resumes and cover letters, and developing relationships with local employers and making nationwide connections on behalf of students and graduates who wish to re-locate out of the Colorado region. Jason also serves on the Board of Directors for the Regional Entrepreneurial Alliance (REAL) and works closely with the El Pomar Foundation in Colorado Springs, specifically with the My Life Program dedicated to helping middle school children in the Pueblo, Colorado community. He is also involved with the major military installations throughout the Southern Colorado area including Fort Carson, Peterson Air Force Base, Schriever Air Force Base, and the United States Air Force Academy. Retired from the United States Marine Corps, Jason is a certified professional resume writer and holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology from the University of Texas of the Permian Basin and a Master's Degree in Business from the University of Phoenix.
Marissa joined CTU in August 2011 as the Director of Career Services for the Denver, Colorado region. She comes to CTU with a vast amount of experience in counseling and post-secondary education specific to career services and employer relations. As Campus Director of Career Services, Marissa manages the team responsible for assisting students and graduates with the overall employment process including resume writing, job searching techniques, cover letters and interviewing techniques. Marissa holds several certifications including performance coaching and resume writing that she leverages when working closely with her staff and students. Marissa establishes connections with local and national employers to connect students with industry professionals with the intent to increase career and internship opportunities. Marissa has also been an active member in the community for many years. She holds a number of leadership positions in the Junior League of Denver, is active in Aurora & South Metro Chambers of Commerce where she serves on the Women in Leadership Committees, and serves in Leadership Aurora and Economic Development Group to increase CTU visibility in the local market. Marissa is an active member of the National Association of Colleges and Employers and the Professional Association of Resume Writers and Career Coaches. Marissa earned a Bachelor of Science in Counseling Psychology from Mesa State College and a Master's Degree in Educational Counseling from the University of Phoenix.
Eldonna leads the career services team at CTU's Kansas City, Missouri campus. She provides an extensive background in career management, resource identification and networking, human resource management and in assisting people as they maximize their personal potential. Eldonna has been with CTU since the Kansas City campus opened in 2005, transferring from another CEC school, where she directed career services since 1999. Eldonna is a native of Kansas City and graduate of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Her degree is in communications and psychology, with teaching certification. She is an active member of the Society for Human Resource Management-Kansas City, where she served as the co-chair of the Workforce Readiness Committee, and of the Kansas Association of Colleges and Employers where she has been a member of the planning committee. Eldonna has worked extensively in the human resource and rehabilitation communities in the Kansas City area. Her focus is to identify "work-abilities" that could lead to successful careers, supporting students throughout the student life cycle and as they connect with employers for continued pursuits. She believes in the power of relationships for results and the potential of people to accomplish outstanding things.
As Director of Student and Career Services at CTU's Sioux Falls, South Dakota campus, Kristi Decker leads the academic advising, registrar, and career services teams. Kristi joined CTU in January 2011 as a career cervices representative and has been in the director role since June 2012. As a certified professional resume writer, Kristi is able to lend her expertise to students in the process of resume and cover letter writing. She is also involved with maintaining productive employer relationships, planning quarterly events, sharing available job information with students, and working with career planning classes to ensure that the CTU student population is properly educated and equipped for the job search. Kristi maintains active involvement in the South Dakota Association of College Career Centers and the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Kristi's background includes seven years of experience in higher education as a college admissions counselor and seven concurrent years as a freelance high school essay scorer for national assessments. Kristi holds a Bachelor of Journalism Degree in Advertising with Highest Distinction from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and a Master of Education Degree from American InterContinental University.
In this role, Stacia is responsible for supporting the mission, goals, and objectives of CTU's career services department by managing the areas of experiential learning, alumni and graduation services, and employer relations. She has been employed with CTU since 2004, working in a variety of roles within the Academics department, including Student Advising and Learning Services. Having already earned a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and a Master of Science in Clinical-Counseling Psychology from Illinois State University, Stacia is currently pursuing a Doctorate in Adult and Higher Education from Northern Illinois University.
CTU Career Services Staff
Frank brings several years of experience in higher education, as well as industry experience in recruiting, corporate development, webinar presentations, career services and training. In addition to his passion for career coaching, Frank is dedicated to connecting CTU students and alumni with other professionals and their employers. In addition to managing the employment lead process for our CTU/Optimal Resume website, Frank oversees our Career Snapshot and Employer Profile webinar series. He is a Certified Professional Resume Writer and holds a Bachelor of Arts in History from Northeastern Illinois University and a Master of Arts in Human Resource Management form Keller Graduate School of Management.
Lynn is a Licensed Professional Counselor with a strong commitment to helping empower students by providing them with the tools they need to succeed in today's competitive job market. As a dedicated professional with more than 20 years of experience in the business world, she uses her diverse background in marketing and management to help job seekers effectively market themselves to hiring managers. Lynn earned a Bachelor of General Studies in Psychology and a Master of Arts in Clinical Professional Psychology from Roosevelt University. She is also a Certified Professional Resume Writer.
Loren joined CTU in June 2011. She is a Certified Professional Resume Writer and a Licensed Professional Counselor. In addition, Loren obtained a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology from Argosy University and a Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Southern Illinois University. Loren serves as our CTU LinkedIn healthcare group moderator and she is active in developing career assignments within CTU curriculum.
Rafael joined the CTU Career Services team in May 2011 with extensive experience in career development in higher education. He has worked with young adults through Career and Lifestyle courses, career coaching, student clubs, and research. Rafael received his Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Loyola University Chicago and his Master in Community Counseling from Argosy University. In his role at CTU, he most enjoys combining innovative uses of technology, promoting social media, and helping guide a student toward a career epiphany.
Stephanie began serving our students and graduates with Business Administration degrees when she joined the team in April 2011. Stephanie has a background in higher education, advising, and not-for-profit organizations. She completed her M.Ed. in Community counseling from Loyola University Chicago and her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from North Central College. Stephanie is also a Certified Professional Resume Writer.
Daryl made a career change because he is passionate about assisting others in owning their careers, and due to his experience in this regard, he has a personal perspective on what works and does not. He offers over a decade of providing career, salary and interview assistance and has worked for Fortune 500, nonprofit and private corporations in the Chicago, Illinois area in managerial, customer service and sales capacities. He earned a Masters of Business Administration and a Master of Science in Human Resource Management and Development, and has served as a non-profit Executive Board member and volunteer coordinator. An avid blogger, Daryl can routinely be found posting career focused thought-provoking articles to the CTU LinkedIn page.
Stephanie joined CTU in July 2012 after nine years in the secondary education classroom as an instructor of English and Communication Studies. Her areas of skill include resume writing, curriculum design, written communications, and proofreading for grammatical and structural content. Stephanie earned a Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education and English from Elmhurst College and a Master of Arts in Educational Leadership with a type 75 administrative certification from Aurora University. Stephanie is a Certified Professional Resume Writer and assists CTU students and alumni in resume and cover letter creation and revision.
While Avery currently specializes in professional cover letter and resume critiques, her experience and skills cover a wide range of career services. She utilizes her business and higher education experience working with all degree programs and is comfortable coaching students and alumni at various stages in their career development. Avery has a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing from Northern Illinois University and a Master of Arts degree in Human Services - Counseling from National Louis University. She is also a certified Career Management Coach and a certified Administrator of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
Before joining the CTU Career Services team as an Experiential Learning Specialist, Anthony Zagajewski worked in CTU Student Advising and within his first year was promoted to a Team Lead position. In his current role, Anthony assists students with completion of their graduation requirements and with graduation. He has been involved in many initiatives over the years that have positively impacted our students, including the Student Newsletter, serving as a Social Media Ambassador, and conducting the Admissions New Hiring Training for the Department of Military Education (DOME). He has also served as a point of contact for our hybrid student population and hosted numerous trainings for these students, including orientation. Anthony earned his Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with an additional major in Human Resources from Michigan State University and recently completed his Executive MBA from CTU. He is also a Certified Professional Resume Writer.
After leaving the recruiting industry, Tara Crosby joined CTU in its Prior Learning Assessment department. Now a member of our CTU Career Services team as an Experiential Learning Coordinator, Tara is committed to serving our students in the Associate of Science in Health Administration Services program that have the Professional Learning Experience as a graduation requirement. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Elmhurst College and is currently pursuing her M.Ed. in Leadership of Educational Organizations from American InterContinental University. Tara is also a Certified Professional Resume Writer.
As the Senior Engagement Representative, Lupita is responsible for supporting the mission of CTU and Career Services by adhering to strict compliance and regulatory requirements. She collaborates with all CTU campuses to gather pertinent information for the purpose of fulfilling state and programmatic requirements. In addition, she oversees policy training within career services and contributes to the student experience through various technical initiatives. Lupita has been with CTU Career Services since 2009 and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice from Westwood College of Technology. She is an active Domestic Violence Volunteer Advocate having completed the state-mandated training for the purposes of providing support, safety planning and domestic violence education.
Stacey Minor joined the CTU Career Services team as our Alumni and Graduation Specialist in June 2012. She brings to CTU a wealth of career services experience in academia, as well as coaching corporate professionals to be successful by branding themselves as "You Inc." in networking, interviewing and developing job search marketing materials. As the Alumni and Graduation Specialist, Stacey is responsible for overseeing the Virtual Graduation Ceremony, as well as assisting in the success of the ground campus graduations. Additionally, she is responsible for alumni surveys and managing alumni events and resources including the Alumni Association. Stacey earned a Bachelor of Science from University of Illinois.
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Vybz Kartel
Album Reviews
Reggae / Dancehall
Reggae / Dancehall: Reggae / Dancehall
Dave Stelfox; November 22, 2006
We round up the best in 2006 Jamaican music, including tracks and albums from Gyptian, Lutan Fyah, Baby Cham, and Tanya Stephens [above]. -
Reggae / Dancehall
Reggae / Dancehall: The Month in Reggae / Dancehall
Dave Stelfox; March 15, 2006
It's all been a bit roots and culture round these parts lately. Now, though, it's time to mash ...
Reggae / Dancehall
Reggae / Dancehall: The Month in Dancehall
Dave Stelfox; October 18, 2005
There's no question that 2005 has been a year of roots and culture in Jamaica. The honeyed harmonies, social ...
Interviews: Diplo
Mark Pytlik; April 3, 2005
In the past 18 months, Philadelphia-based Wesley Pentz (aka Diplo aka Wes Gully aka DJ Diplodocus aka Captain No Format ...
Articles: Ten Best Songs to Shoplift to in H&M
M.I.A.; March 7, 2005
-TEENAGE KICKS, THE UNDERTONES (don't do it if you're over 18)
-SHOPLIFTERS OF THE WORLD UNITE, SMITHS (calling ...
Vybz Kartel Charged With Murder
The Jamaican dancehall artist Vybz Kartel was charged with "murder, conspiracy to murder and illegal possession of a firearm" by Jamaica's Major Investigation Taskforce ...
October 4, 2011 at 12:15 p.m.