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Subscribe to our Youtube Channel and get the chance to win the Marantz AVS on October 5th! 👉SUBSCRIBE NOW
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From Electro-Voice the RE-2 Series combination wireless microphone systems provide everything necessary for flexible handheld or lavalier microphone operation. This affordable system provides the RE-2 receiver, BPU-2 belt-pack transmitter, ULM21 cardioid lavalier microphone and HTU-2D handheld transmitter.
The RE-2 receiver is designed to provide clear reception in any environment. UHF reception eliminates noise and interference caused by crowded frequency bands. Diversity technology further reduces drop-out and interference utilizing dual internal receivers competing for the strongest possible reception. Over 1,112 possible channels are user programmable in 25kHz steps over a 24MHz bandwidth. The ClearScan feature automatically searches for clear group and channel settings allowing quick setup. The RE-2 features a unique "Guitar" setting that optimizes a standard receiver / bodypack for use with a guitar.
The BPU-2 bodypack transmitter is versatile and rugged featuring a durable metal construction. The transmitter features a standard TA4F (female) connection allowing connection to all EV microphones featuring a TAFM (male) output. The transmitters input level is adjustable allowing input from microphones and instruments. Dual Compander technology processes high and low frequency signal separately providing exceptional sound quality for guitars and other instruments or line level signals. The BPU-2 features a unique "smart" battery which renders it impossible to put the battery in wrong, enabling quick changes on stage.
The HTU-2 handheld transmitters includes the N/D 267 cardioid condenser microphone head. The cardioid polar pattern is effective in minimizing noise and ambiance at the off-axis sections of the capsule. The high output neodymium magnet improves signal to noise ratio. The result improves gain before feedback when using nearby monitor speakers. The transmitter will operate up to 8 hours on a single 9-volt alkaline battery.
|Type of System
|UHF Frequency Agile Diversity Combo System
|RF Carrier Frequency Range
|Band G: 614 - 642 MHz (TV Channels 38 - 42)
|Approx. Working Range
|Overall Frequency Response
|50 - 15kHz +/- 2dB
|Signal-to-Noise Ratio
|> 100dB (A)
|# Of Channels
|1,112 - programmable in 25kHz steps across 24MHz bandwidth
|# Of Simultaneous Systems
|16 - for additional consult with EV about custom programmed frequency groups
|Type of Receiver
|RE-2 Receiver, Synthesized PLL Agile UHF
|Type of Outputs
|3-pin XLR balanced, 1/4" (6.3 mm) unbalanced
|Headphone Monitoring
|Power Requirements
|12V AC/DC 300mA
|Battery Type/Approx. Life
|AC powered only
|Backlit LCD
|Mounting Options
|Rack Mountable
|Antenna Type
|Detachable 1/4 wave
|1.72 x 7.50 x 5.90" (43.69 x 190.50 x 150.00mm) (H x W x D)
|Not specified by manufacturer
|Type of Transmitter
|HTU-2 Pro Handheld Transmitter, UHF Frequency Agile Handheld
|Type of Input Connector
|not applicable
|Type of Microphone
|Polar Pattern
|Interchangeable Mic Heads
|Battery Type/Approx. Life
|8 hours with 9-Volt alkaline battery (typical)
|Mute Switch
|On / Off & Mute Switch (combined)
|Level Control
|Gain Adjustment: 40dB range
Microphone / Instrument Switch: 0, -20dB
|Antenna Type
|Internal 1/4 wave detachable
|Backlit LCD
Displays - Group, Channel, Frequency and Low Battery Level
Red LED
Low Battery Indicator
|10.5" (26.8cm) (Long)
|not specified by manufacturer
|Type of Transmitter
|BPU-2 UHF Frequency Agile Bodypack
|Type of Input Connector
|TA4F Microphone: pin-1 ground, pin-2 Mic input, pin-3 +5V Bias, pin-4 +5 through 3k ohm
|Type of Microphone
|ULM 21 Lavalier
|Polar Pattern
|Interchangeable Mic Heads
|compatible with all EV microphones featuring TA4-m type connection
|Battery Type/Approx. Life
|8 hours with 9-Volt alkaline battery (typical)
|Mute Switch
|On / Off & Mute Switch (combined)
|Level Control
|Gain Adjustment: 40dB range
Microphone / Instrument Switch: 0, -20dB
|Antenna Type
|External 1/4 wave detachable
|Backlit LCD Displays - Group, Channel, Frequency and Low Battery Level Red LED Low Battery Indicator
|3.8 x 2.6 x 0.92" (96.5 x 66 x 23.4mm) (H x W x D)
|not specified by manufacturer
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Most of us love options. It makes us feel like we are in control of things and that we aren't missing anything. This is why churches offer a ton of programs and why we love going restaurants with huge menus (think the Cheesecake factory). Studies show that, the more options you have, the less likely you are to buy. The more options a church has, the less people plug in. They don't know what is most important and what they should give their time to.
I love the message version of James 1:5 – 8. It says: If you don't know what you're doing, pray to the Father. He loves to help. You'll get his help, and won't be condescended to when you ask for it. Ask boldly, believingly, without a second thought. People who "worry their prayers" are like wind-whipped waves. Don't think you're going to get anything from the Master that way, adrift at sea, keeping all your options open.
That last phrase is crucial.
Many times when we pray, when we seek God's direction, we don't fully commit or move forward with God. We keep our options open.
We don't fully invest in generosity, holding back just in case it rains and God doesn't provide. We don't fully commit to community or what He has called us to, just in case we got it wrong. This leaves us feeling in control, but it also keeps us from fully experiencing the life God has for us and has called us to.
Besides control, one of the other reasons we keep our options open in life and with God is boredom. We are creatures who fear boredom, who fear down time. Think about the last time you just sat on your couch. What do you do when life is quiet and nothing is happening? You probably grab your phone and scan twitter, Facebook, pinterest or instagram.
We train ourselves to wait to the last possible minute in life to make a commitment. We tentatively plan on being somewhere, but only if nothing better presents itself.
We keep our options open.
We do this with God. We read something in the bible, hear a sermon and see something we should change, but we wait. What if it wasn't God speaking? What if there's a way around this passage? I know the bible says this, but what if I do that?
All the while, we keep our options open.
We want to pray for something, like James tells us, but we don't. A piece of us doesn't want God to answer our prayers because that would call us to have faith, to trust, to wait on God and give up control. Instead of pushing all our chips into the corner with God, we hold on to one so we can keep our seat at the table if it doesn't work out.
And then.
We miss out.
We go adrift. We are tossed around.
If your life feels like it is being tossed around. If you feel like you are being bounced and can barely hang on, there is a moment when you realize, you've kept your options open and you aren't fully trusting God. You haven't fully trusted His way, you're still holding on to a piece of yours.
When that happens, James tells us that we don't just miss out on a small part of Jesus, we miss out on the whole thing. We don't get anything from the Master.
We miss it all.
My blog will be moving in a few weeks and I don't want you to miss anything. Simply click here to subscribe via email so that I can serve you better and continue to help you grow to become who God created you to be.

subset: commoncrawl


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Buy now to beat the consumption tax increase … or don't
The term kakekomi kounyu means rushing to buy something at the last minute after hesitating for a long time. The implication is that there is some time limit involved. It's being used a lot now in the media with reference to the consumption tax, which is scheduled to rise from 5 to 8 percent in April 2014, and then again to 10 percent in October 2015. It's assumed that many consumers will try to buy big-ticket items before the increase goes into effect in order to save money, and that a good portion will wait until the last minute.
Some economists are advising people to not wait too long, especially if they're thinking about buying a new home. Recent articles in both the Asahi Shimbun and the weekly magazine Shukan Post say pretty much the same thing on the subject: If you're thinking about buying a home or a car, you should start planning right now. The Asahi uses the example of a ¥30 million condominium. You can figure that about a third of this is the price of the land, and since land sales are exempt from consumption tax it means you'll pay tax on ¥20 million.
At present, the tax will come to ¥1 million, but after April 2014 it will go up to ¥1.6 million, and then 18 months later to ¥2 million. If you want to take advantage of this savings, experts say you should move now, because the tax is levied not when you sign the contract for the new home, but when occupancy of the property is "transferred over" (hikiwatashi) into your name, and in most cases the average time between the point when a particular unit goes on sale and the point when the buyer takes possession of it is one year.
So if you want to beat the consumption tax raise you have to start looking now. That's why so many real estate flyers for new homes stress that "now is the chance." They really do mean "now," as in "today." Moreover, realtors and developers are saying that since there will be a rush to beat the tax, demand will be high and so the longer you wait the less likely it will be that you can find what you want. Prices may even be higher the closer you get to April 2014.
Continue reading about making big purchases before the tax hike →


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Jaron Lubin
Monday, April 9, 2018
6:30 pm - 8:30 pm, Perloff Hall Venue - - Decafe, Room 1302
Architecture and Urban Design Lecture Series
See below for additional information.
Free and open to the public.
Architecture & Urban Design
(310) 267-4704
Additional Information
- November 6 Thomas Auer, Managing Director, Transsolar, Stuttgart
- January 29 Sarah Whiting, Design Principal, WW Architecture, Houston; Dean and William Ward Watkin Professor, Rice School of Architecture
- February 26 Charles Waldheim, John E. Irving Professor of Landscape Architecture, Harvard Graduate School of Design
- March 5 Mark Foster Gage, Principal, Mark Foster Gage Architects, New York; Assistant Dean and Associate Professor, Yale School of Architecture
- April 9 Jaron Lubin, Principal, Safdie Architects Distinguished Alumni Lecture
- April 16 Andrés Jaque, Founder, Office for Political Innovation, Madrid/New York
- April 30 Kersten Geers and David Van Severen Founders, Office, Belgium
- May 14 Marion Weiss Graham, Chair, Professor of Architecture Penn Design; co-founder of Weiss/Manfredi, New York Richard Weinstein Lecture
- May 21 Brett Steele, Dean, UCLA School of Arts and Architecture
- Search by Date
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Target and Neiman Marcus may not be the only U.S. retailers whose networks were breached over the holiday shopping season last year, according to a Reuters news service story posted online early Sunday.
The Reuters story and other cybersecurity websites cite sources familiar with attacks on other merchants that have yet to be publicly disclosed.
At least three other well-known U.S. retailers were hit with smaller breaches than the massive one that hit Target, using similar techniques, the Reuters story says.
MORE: Neiman Marcus hit by credit card data hackers, too
No group has yet claimed responsibility for the attacks and the Reuters story cites unnamed law enforcement sources as saying they suspect the ring leaders of the attacks are from eastern Europe, which is where most big cyber crimes have originated the past few years.
On Saturday, Neiman Marcus publicly confirmed it had been attacked in late December and that personal data attached to credit cards had been stolen from up to 1 million customers who shopped at some of its 40 locations nationwide.
MORE: Data attack at Target may have affected up to 110M
On Friday, Target revealed that up to 110 million shoppers' data may have been breached in the attack that it first disclosed on Dec. 19. It set up a dedicated customer service line to handle inquires about the attack and is offering free credit monitoring services to all customers.
Most states have laws that require companies to contact law enforcement agencies and customers when certain personal information is compromised. There may be a delay in notifying the public though if law enforcement feels it will interfere with the investigation, says Tony Anscombe, senior security evangelist at AVG Technologies, a company that provides virus protection and privacy software.
No other retailers have yet come forward to say they were involved in security breaches in recent weeks. Smaller security hacks may happen year-round but not garner headlines, Anscombe says. The attack on Target during the crucial holiday season has likely brought increased attention and interest in cyber security threats.
"Smaller companies probably have similar issues, but it's not a newsworthy story," Anscombe says.
Courtesy of USA Today


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Places to Stay in Hull
Bags packed and tickets booked. All that's left is to find somewhere to stay. It doesnt matter if you are looking for beautifully furnished bedroom or a bunk to bed down in, we have something to suit.
We have a great selection of hotels with a choice of locations including over looking the beautiful marina or closer to the heart of the action near St Stephens and Hull truck theatre.
The heart of the action in a city centre hotel!
Camping, Glamping and Caravans under the stars
Cosy B&Bs all within 10 miles of Hull
Self catering accommodation near Hull
Mix it up with this unique accomodation
For an authentic Yorkshire welcome stay with a resident in Hull


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Mary Jo and I woke today to a beautiful Trinidad morning, took a long walk around the state-named streets — Colorado, Arizona, Kansas — enjoying the victorian building style mixed with the adobe and the ranch house. I think my favorite street is Colorado, which runs E-W off Arizona Street: this beautiful boulevard has well-watered and -kept grass in its ample median and is lined with the nicest homes in central Trinidad.
Doctor's orders were to eat nothing solid today, so I was limited to coffee and juice this morning, and I drank a few cups of chicken broth, many Frescas (which I haven't tasted since childhood and now love, with its citrus base), and sparkling waters.
We went to the clinic around noon, where we signed paperwork, got prescriptions, met Dr. Bowers' staff, and learned that we were to come back the next morning at 9:00 to prep for surgery. Dr. Bowers only does 1 surgery on Thursdays, and 2 surgeries on other days, so I would not (as it turned out) have to get up at 4:30 to go to the hospital for early surgery. We also got admitted into the hospital and got some blood drawn in preparation for the next day. We visited the pharmacy on Main Street and got our big jug of bowel prep, along with some other goodies for the two of us, then returned to the guest house. I mixed the prep, adding water to the fill-line in this gallon jug, shaking well, then storing in the refrigerator to make it easier to drink.
My friend Mary Rae arrived in the afternoon, and we talked a bit, but most of our interaction would take place in the hospital and in the Morning After House a few days later.
Mary Jo and I walked around the neighborhood again after lunch, visiting the nearby beautiful Kit Carson park, an upside-down bowl-shaped park with deep green sides, a huge gazebo at the top, and a big bronze of Kit Carson on his horse on the south side, facing west and looking left onto downtown Trinidad. Mary Jo and I had planned on trying to walk up to the Trinidad sign, and old-school, lit sign on the hill to the NW of downtown, and just west of the guest house, but we ran out of time. Mary Jo will be able to climb the hill on her own while I'm in the hospital, I'm sure. Instead, I had the first of 6 massages we bought for ourselves (3 for me, 3 for Mary Jo), and this masseuse helped me initiate a relaxed physical and mental space from which to begin my surgical experience. I think everyone should make use of Alissa's services when they come here for GRS. She was playing some sort of oriental new-age music and I visualized myself suiting up for battle, both steeling myself to the chore which lay ahead of me and also focusing and meditating on the calm energy I would need.
The Evil Drink
I was supposed to begin drinking the bowel prep at 3:00, drinking 8 ounces every 10 minutes until it was all finished. I settled into our upstairs apartment with a straight shot to the bathroom, and began around 3:30. Much is made of the day before GRS and the chore of drinking the evil drink, the bowel prep. These fears, I am here to tell you, are simply overblown. It's a salty drink that's not difficult to swallow, but it is definitely the case that a chilled drink would be much better than a warm one. I found that holding my breath and downing the glass swiftly made the process pretty easy.
My routine began: drinking, sitting down with the laptop, watching the clock, visiting the bathroom when necessary and repeating. At 128 ounces divided by 8 ounces (more or less, as I just filled my drinking glass about halfway), the process took me 16 glasses times an average of 12 minutes, for a total of 192 minutes, or around 3.5 hours. All the visits to the bathroom were over by 8:00 or 8:30, and we sat around talking with Danny and Carol and generally trying to calm nerves. There was no point in going to bed early, as we could rise fairly late with no problems.
I previously reported to you that I haven't felt anything intense about this trip, but I began to feel the gravity of my decision to come to Trinidad. The waiting this evening is quite difficult, but it's great to have others to talk to. Everyone I've met here in Trinidad is nervous, or has been nervous, which is not to say anyone has doubts or regrets, but rather uncertainty as to whether the surgery is absolutely necessary, whether going through elective surgery when they're healthy and transitioned is a good thing. I will undoubtedly write about the role of this guest house in the entire experience, but it seems to me that the space for all of us to share experiences, both before and after surgery, and to empathize with nerves and worries as no one else is able to do is utterly beneficial to me, as well as to Mary Jo. I cannot imagine doing this hunkered down over at the hotel on the highway, separated from the experiences and knowledge of those who are on the same journey.
We ended the day sipping a glass of scotch, as I was allowed 1 alcoholic drink. Being so empty and so tired from the bowel prep, the 18-year Talisker went straight to my head, and I could only drink half my glass. We jumped into bed to talk, as we have done so many times during these past 3 years, to reaffirm our love and our commitment to each other and to this strange, wonderful process, and to look forward to a second-half of our lives that in some ways is so alien as to defy recognition, but in some ways is simply a continuation of lives lived together.


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Welcome to Rocky Mountain 2013
- 8 courses
- 10 instructors
- 3 disciplines
Please visit SANS Rocky Mountain 2016.
Mile high...mile deep, SANS IT security training!
SANS returns to Denver, the Mile High City, for SANS Rocky Mountain 2013, July 14-20! We're offering the following 5- and 6-day courses in IT security, security management, and IT Audit. Set yourself apart from others in the field by taking the training and certification that will prepare you to defend your organization. Register today for SANS Rocky Mountain 2013 and get the best computer security training money can buy. Read More


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pfrobbins' post on searching Google Books got me to thinking...
You can maximize searching in Google Books by narrowing your search criteria automatically. One way would be to perform a search in Google Books for a particular title, and then plug in more search terms using the BibleWorks "dummy" tag.
For instance, the following link will look up a particular word (entered with the dummy tag) in Neusner's translation of the Talmud Yerushalmi in Google Books:
books.google.com/books?q=<dummy>+%28%28talmud+AND+%28yerushalmi+OR+%28land+israel% 29%29%29+neusner%29&as_brr=0For the above url to work, you will need to add "http://" to the beginning.
One could be quite creative with the above search criteria. For instance, you could try doing a search in google books like the following:rain ("second temple judaism" OR "early judaism" OR "rabbinic judaism")Then perform the search, copy the url at the top of the page. In this case it looks like this:
http://books.google.com/books?q=rain+%28%22second+temple+judaism%22+OR+%22 early+judaism%22+OR+%22rabbinic+judaism%22%29&btnG =Search+Books&as_brr=0
Then, you could replace "rain" with <dummy>, and plug it into an ELM search. This would enable you to search for a single word in an English text that is associated on the same page as the phrases "second temple judaism," "early judaism" or "rabbinic judaism."
Of course, quite a few pages that are pulled up with Google Books would be "restricted" from view, but if your search is worthwhile, you may have a better idea of which books to check out at the library!
A similar approach could be taken with Amazon.com. Amazon has an excellent selection of books available to be read on their site using the company's "Search Inside the Book" feature. Dr. Roy Ciampa, NT prof at Gordon-Conwell has put together an excellent web page listing commentaries and other resources pertinent to biblical studies (see the 2nd paragraph of his page: http://www.viceregency.com). To use this feature, one must have purchased something from Amazon in the past.
For instance, if you were to click the link below, you would be taken automatically to a search for "rain" in Neusner's translation of the Mishnah (ISBN:0300050224):
Keep in mind, that phrase searches are not supported, neither are searches in Greek or Hebrew, and as mentioned above, there are restrictions on what pages can be viewed at Google and Amazon. Still, this provides a great way to "jump" to a free, but useful resource on the web, where even if the content is not viewable, the search results provide both an "index" and an overview of whether a word "pops up" in a particular book.


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Please visit our Open House at 2 2482 8TH AVE E in Vancouver.
Fabulous Townhome near the Drive. Beautiful updated 3 BR, 2 l/2 BA townhome with lovely south facing patio for entertaining and relaxation. New SS Appliances, new ceramic tile and hardwood on main floor. 2 parking and 1 locker. Located on quiet residential street but just steps to transportation, shops & dining. Open this w/end, Sa/Su Apr 30/May 1 2-4 pm


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DownloadPipe is the 5th largest and world's fastest-updating Business::Finance software download site. Our editors scan software information from over 18,000 software vendors and 10+ industry data feeds to bring you a unified shopping cart for the world's most up-to-date Business::Finance downloads and the best prices.
Purchase any software title through our online shopping cart, in most cases at a reduced price compared to directly from the vendor. DownloadPipe scans all the online purchasing options for each and every Business::Finance product - so that YOU get the best deal!
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Lauren Howard: 1991 Trek 7000 mountain bike
MY RIDE- Lauren Howard: 1991 Trek 7000 mountain bike
Same Roads, Same Rules, Same Rights,[per thou] reads the bumper sticker on Lauren Howard[base ']s commuter bike. [base "]That[base ']s my mantra,[per thou] says Howard. [base "]And the mantra of traffic bicyclists.[per thou] Howard, a Charlottesville resident and a strong advocate of commuter biking, claims to have ridden over 80,000 miles in her 30 years of biking. [base "]The two biggest advantages to biking,[per thou] she says, [base "]are freedom and money. Bikes free you from the hassles of traffic and parking. And I[base ']ve saved over $50,000 by not having a car, which helped me pay off the mortgage on my house.[per thou] Howard, who[base ']s even published a booklet entitled Couch-potato Bicycling, encourages others to commute by bike as well. [base "]I like introducing people to the art of advanced traffic bicycling, to let them know that there is such a thing. [per thou] What drives you? Call 295-8700 ext. 239, then pull up in front of Hook headquarters at 100 Second St. NW and tell us why you love your ride.
Howard flies by on her commuter bike. [base "]I could do this for miles,[per thou] she says.


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DailyDirt: These Robotic Exoskeletons Were Made For Walking...
from the urls-we-dig-up deptCyborgs are on the way whether we're ready for them or not. The Segway was supposed to revolutionize transportation, but it hasn't quite caught on. But there are a few other personal mobility vehicles that could help folks get around more easily. Here are just a few.
- A recent grad from UC Berkeley walked across a stage to get his diploma using a robot exoskeleton. The stripped-down exoskeleton cost about $15,000 -- down from $90,000+ versions that are on the market already. [url]
- Eythor Bender demonstrates his robot exoskeleton work for a TedTalk. Military use for these exoskeletons would allow soldiers to carry around a lot more gear... [url]
- The Walk Again Project aims to create brain-machine interfaces (BMI) in the form of neuroprosthetic devices that can control exoskeletal robots for mobility assistance to persons with severe paralysis. The brain implant technology sounds pretty ambitious -- and could be useful for a lot of other applications, too. [url]
- Robot Suit HAL is another robot exoskeleton designed to interpret the wearer's intentions for movement and assist with those movements. Hopefully, it will also allow users named Dave to open the pod bay doors. [url]
- To discover more interesting tech-related content, check out what's currently floating around the StumbleUpon universe. [url]
Filed Under: bmi, exoskeleton, hmi, neuroprosthetic, robot
Companies: segway


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The New York Times gave Michael Hollinger's most recent play, "Opus," the kind of review that could go to his head. They called it "an absorbing new play" that "generates plenty of subtle heat." Kate Warner, artistic director of the New Repertory Theatre in Watertown, agrees.
Michael Hollinger calls it his "eureka!" moment. It hit him so profoundly that he wrote his sudden realization in his journal. And then he underlined it. And added exclamation points:
I am a writer!!!
The editors at the New York Times might modify that statement. Their re-write might look something like this: He's a very talented writer.
The Times gave Hollinger's most recent play, "Opus," the kind of review that could go to his head. They called it "an absorbing new play" that "generates plenty of subtle heat," adding that it's "marked by a nuanced intelligence in its depiction of the complex relationship between musicians' lives and their art."
Kate Warner, artistic director of the New Repertory Theatre in Watertown, agrees. She chose "Opus" as part of her inaugural season at New Rep, where it plays Sunday through April 17.
Carnegie Mellon University would have been surprised to read that entry in Hollinger's journal. Officials there were so impressed with his gifts as a violist that, a couple years earlier, they had offered him a scholarship to study viola performance. Clearly, they thought, "He's a musician!"
But Hollinger was so burned out on practice and performing that he asked if his scholarship could be deferred for a year.
"A few months later, I bailed on it entirely," says Hollinger, speaking on the phone from Philadelphia, where he lives with his wife and two children. "I just felt I would be happier doing stupid jobs."
Hollinger drifted back to his youth – he had been surrounded by theater as a kid – and spent about a year and a half acting professionally. The performing led to writing for the stage. His "eureka!" moment followed soon after.
Hollinger, 48, has sent about a half-dozen plays out into the world, including "Red Herring" and "An Empty Plate in the Café du Grand Boeuf." But none of them marries his new passion for playwrighting with his old one for the viola like "Opus." The play follows an acclaimed quartet on the cusp of a career-defining concert at the White House – "the Hail-Mary pass of their career," says Hollinger. But they've fired one of their members, and now, the three remaining middle-aged men are about to fill the vacancy with a talented 25-year-old female who, inevitably, shifts the dynamics within in a quartet. It's a shaky time – not good for a profession built on precision.
"Opus" is a straight-ahead drama, but you'll probably laugh.
"Some people are surprised there's so much humor in my plays," says Hollinger. "But I feel, as an audience member, you better make me laugh before I'm going to cry. An audience needs to be softened up."
Sounds like he softened up the Times critic. But Hollinger is quite level-headed in his response to praise. His sober reaction is probably a character trait – not once during our 30-minute phone conversation does he offer any kind of idle boast.
And his thoughts on the frame-worthy "Times" review?
"My response to that review is the same response that I have to other good reviews: I feel like I dodged a bullet," he says. "It's not so much that something good happened; I see it more as something bad didn't happen."
And then, perhaps recognizing the negativism of that statement, he laughs.
You get more of the same if you ask him about his most exciting moment as a playwright. You may expect him to talk about opening night of "Opus" in Manhattan, the chance to meet a favorite playwright, or his Barrymore Award for Outstanding New Play. But instead he talks about the various steps in the process of making a play.
"There's a buzz when the characters you're creating actually start to talk with each other, and there's excitement at hearing [your new play] for the first time at a reading," he says, adding that he also loves "the reactions of an audience when the play is really working – if they gasp at a plot turn, laugh at a comic moment, or mutter when they have a sense of dread."
He's been thinking about the audience a lot recently – a unique relationship that has a mysterious life beyond his control. Hollinger recently had a production of "Opus" open in Denver on the same night that a production of his "Red Herring" opened in Paris, in French.
"I feel like I'm connecting with people I don't even know," he says. "That's really cool. I hope I never take that for granted."
OPUS Written by Michael Hollinger; directed by Jim Petosa. Performed by the New Repertory Theatre at the Arsenal Center for the Arts, 321 Arsenal St., Watertown, March 28-April 17. 617- 923-8487. $35-$54.
The Patriot Ledger


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BayB Brand Car Seat Cover - Black Polka Dot
Made for year round use, the fabric is not too heavy for summer and not too thin for winter. The BayB Brand Car Seat Cover fits all makes and models of infant car seats. Adjustable attachment straps allow for a custom fit. Machine washable, hang dry. Each one of our canopies has bold, fresh, cutting edge prints on 100% cotton outers with soft, snugly, lovable 100% polyester minky interiors. Don't go anywhere without one of these to give your baby the dark, snugly place they deserve while they are in their car seat.
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Texarkana, AR Law Firm Fighting Hard For the Injured And Disabled
Texarkana attorneys with more than 50 years of combined legal experience to resolve your toughest cases
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We aim to secure just and economical results tailored to our clients' needs. Attorneys Marshall Moore and Greg Giles have been in practice together since 1987 and each has been awarded the BV® Distinguished Peer Review Rating by Martindale-Hubbell® for their professionalism and ethics. Regardless of your legal dilemma, we are here to provide a solution that protects your rights and that aligns with your unique legal objectives.
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Texarkana, AR lawyers compassionately and ardently serving you
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The Kids Like all surf contests, ratings points were at stake, money was up for grabs, and the prized Supergirl cape was going to be awarded to the winner. Indeed, all of those things happened but what I remember most were the kids, the thousands of kids that made this event so special. At the end of each heat they'd be waiting at the water's edge for a photo, an autograph, or a smile from every single one of the Supergirl competitors. What warmed my heart the most was seeing that this was far from a one-way street as the surfers appeared to enjoy the exchanges as much as the kids did themselves. It's difficult to sum up in one photo but the image of Bruna Schmitz below does it for me. 100% pure stoke and respect in every direction. Pictured: Bruna Schmitz shares a moment with two of the thousands of surf-stoked kids in attendance at the Supergirl Pro.
Bethany Hamilton The debacle that followed the US Open earlier this summer didn't have anything to do with the surfers or surfing as the mayhem was caused by kooks just looking for trouble. Nevertheless, even after the porta-potties were turned right-side-up and the broken glass was swept from the streets, surfing itself received another black eye in the press and elsewhere. We need heroes, not jerks, and when Bethany Hamilton walked onto the sand at Oceanside for the first time, it was living proof of that fact. The energy she brought to the Supergirl Pro was contagious and her surfing was inspirational, if not mind-blowing. My favorite part of the Bethany story at the Supergirl Pro was when beach announcer David Stanfield asked the crowd, "Who's here to watch Bethany Hamilton surf?" Hundreds of cheers and hands were raised up and down the beach and as I glanced out to sea I also saw my good friend, the always classic Bec Woods, raise hers as well---while she was still out in her heat. Pictured: The incredible line to get Bethany Hamilton's autograph snaked under the pier, up the ramp, back around, and then extended all the way to Pacific Street.
Alessa Quizon I first saw Alessa Quizon surf at the Rob Machado Seaside Pro Jr. back in 2011 and immediately became a fan of her casual yet progressive style of surfing. She reminded me so much of my good friend, Shea Hodges, also a crazy-good Hawaiian goofyfoot, that I immediately contacted Shea after the event to tell her I saw what looked to be her surfing twin doing the same layback snaps and fins-free surfing that she was doing. Fast forward to the Supergirl Pro and Alessa absolutely blew minds from her first heat onward. She didn't hold back at all and her surfing throughout the event was on-edge, risky, and go-for-broke (including the flip pictured below that she was very close to pulling). Her luck ran out in the semifinals but it was clear to me that this particular Supergirl doesn't need a cape to fly. Pictured: You could feel the entire beach collectively hold its breath as Alessa grabbed, rotated, and pushed women's performance surfing another leap forward.
Nikki Van Dijk As radical as Alessa was, halfway through the event I was convinced that Nikki Van Dijk would be one of the surfers on the winner's podium. While Oceanside Pier delivers punchy peaks much of the year, a big south swell in June created a big deep spot between the inside and outside sections requiring an approach that is typically used in Huntington Beach. After pulling a move or two on the outside, a surfer is forced to either "Huntington Hop", kick out, or weave cutbacks to make it to the inside section. While many surfers were getting stuck in the deep spot, Nikki weaved effortlessly from section to section with absolutely zero loss of speed before throwing some explosive finishing moves in the shorebreak. Nikki fell just short in the quarterfinals but her last wave with only seconds on the clock was one of the highlights of the event to me. The score was a touch less than she needed but the last ditch effort was a show of high performance heat surfing at its best. Pictured: Australia's Nikki Van Dijk, a standout all weekend long, consistently finished her waves with a flourish.
Tatiana Weston-Webb She lost out in a stacked heat when she came unglued on a late lip blast but make no mistake, Tatiana Weston-Webb is a surfer to watch closely in the very near future. The World Junior Champion throws big hooks both frontside and backside and had it not been for that fall, quite possibly could have found herself on the podium. Pictured: Throughout the event, Tatiana Weston-Webb, the current World Junior Champion, threw several solid hooks on the outside sandbar.
The South American Contingent The most enthusiastic crew of surfers at the Supergirl Pro were from South America and it was awesome to see them both on the beach as well as at Marina Zawisza's Latin America-based surf film, "3 Killas y un Kiwi" which premiered at Linksoul on Friday night. Silvana Lima, Dominic Barona, Anali Gomez, Sofia Mulanovich, Ornella Pellizzari, Rosanny Alvarez, Adriana Cano, and Bruna Schmitz all shredded and it was fun to hear loud cheering throughout the event coming from their stretch of beach. I should probably leave well enough alone, but Silvana Lima riding a virtually sponsorless board? Come on brands, if you truly are "surf" companies, why not back a surfer who's one of the best on the planet. Ask any number of people standing on the beach during the Supergirl, in terms of pure progression, Silvana stands atop a very short list of surfers. It's time one of you takes a stand. A surfer standing up on a board plastered with your logos who can barely do a turn doesn't do anything for the authenticity of your brand. Sponsor Silvana and bring some legitimacy back to your image. Trust me, you need it. Pictured: Brasil's Silvana Lima displays nice edge work on the final day of the Supergirl Pro.
Pre-Heat Warm-Ups While 3.8 million people have watched Anastasia Ashley's pre-heat warm-up on YouTube, the one I enjoyed the most was Dimity Stoyle, shown here leaping almost as high as she is tall. The explosive Australian is currently ranked 2nd on the ASP Women's World Rankings and looks to be a solid addition to next year's World Championship Tour. Watch Dimity surf here. Pictured: Dimity Stoyle's pre-heat warm-up as NOT seen on YouTube.
Malia Manuel: Supergirl Like so many stories that were played out during the Supergirl Pro, Malia Manuel's had a great ending as well. The 3x runner-up surfed virtually flawless heats throughout the event and used her spray-throwing backside snaps to nail down the title this year. Even through the late afternoon glare, you could see her smile a mile away as she walked onto the beach with her arms held high in the air. As the spray settled and the crowds parted, the young Hawaiian was 3,500 points stronger in the ASP Women's World Rankings, $8,000 richer, and most importantly, the newest owner of the beloved, pink Supergirl cape. Pictured: Malia Manuel, 2013 Ford Supergirl Pro Champion. Final Scribbles... While it's impossible to mention everything, I want to thank Supergirl and all their sponsors for bringing this amazing event to Oceanside each year. Nowhere else in North America provides a venue for so many international pros and young shredders to compete on the same playing field. The Supergirl Pro gave a talented, underground, California local like Demi Boelsterli the opportunity to advance through round after round on a world stage and it provided a tiny but formidable Hawaiian 14-year-old by the name of Kahanu Delovio the chance to give people a glimpse into surfing's future. Thank you to all the surfers who put on such amazing performances and a special congratulations to Paige Hareb, the Supergirl Pro runner-up, who ripped her way to yet another deserving Finals appearance. To the general public who came out in droves this year to support the women, you have our hearty appreciation. Along with the surfers, sponsors, lifeguards, police, event organizers, and the City of Oceanside, you made the 2013 Ford Supergirl Pro truly, truly super.
2013 Ford Supergirl Pro Recap - supergirlpro.com
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* Like, tweet, post, pin, comment or whatever. Waves are meant to be shared.


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USA's Nicole Fawcett, who has played in the FIVB World Grand Prix, Women's Junior World Championship and Youth World Championships, has set the world record for highest individual points scored in a single match while playing for the Korea Expressway club in the Korean Volleyball League.
Fawcett scored 55 points in leading her club to a five-set victory over Industrial Bank of Korea. She recorded 53 kills on 85 attacks with only seven errors as part of her record-breaking performance.
"This was a really big and important game for us, so I was never thinking about the points I was scoring," Fawcett said. "The only thing that was going through my mind was making every point count so we could win the match. I was completely unaware of the points that I had until after the game when my interpreter came up to me and told me that I broke a record here for most points in a match."
When asked if this match was her best performance ever, Fawcett responded that the record set is something that she will always remember, but not necessarily for the number of points scored.
"This is a tough question!" Fawcett said. "I can't really say, but this will definitely be a match that I will always remember. I think learning wise, this is the most significant because there were things that I was focusing on that I previously never have before and I feel like that really elevated my game."
Fawcett leads Korean Volleyball League with 503 points during the 2012-13 season, out-distancing American Whitney Dosty by 14 points. Fawcett has scored on 50.8 percent of her attacks this season and averages 7.5 points per set.
"The biggest thing that I have learned through my short amount of years playing is that it is very difficult to be experienced without playing to get experience," Fawcett said. "A lot of the situations that I have been placed in, in Korea, has given me great training, albeit very difficult at times. But those are the moments that I've learned that the harder something is, if I can do my best to learn from it, I come out of it a better player and stronger person. What we do can be very challenging for a lot of reasons, but that's what makes it so rewarding when we have the success."
The previous record, amounting 54 points, belonged to Madelynne Montano (Colombia) and Bethania De La Cruz (Dominican Republic).


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SN 4 | EP 24 | Mike's Graduation
Mike prepares for his final exams and the family faces the prospect of his college graduation.
Available: iTunes Store
"All in the Family" is touted as the series that brought reality to prime-time TV entertainment. The lead character, Archie Bunker, is a loudmouthed, uneducated bigot who believes in every stereotype he has ever heard. His wife, Edith, is sweet but not the sharpest knife in the drawer. They and their daughter, Gloria, and her husband, Mike, all live in a working-class home. Unfortunately for Archie, he can't avoid the people he disdains: His son-in-law -- whom Archie calls "Meathead" -- is an unemployed student and of Polish descent; the Jeffersons next door are black; Edith's cousin Maude is a feminist; and, later, his partners in a local tavern are Jewish.
Carroll O'Connor,
Archie Bunker
Jean Stapleton,
Edith Bunker
Rob Reiner,
Mike Stivic


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Baltimore Ravens Choppers With Team Logos And Graphics
Limited editions, officially-licensed by the NFL. Baltimore Ravens chopper figurine collection with custom paint schemes, team logos and more.
Measure approximately 7-3/4" L
- Each issue shipped automatically
- Never risk a price increase
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- No obligation — cancel any time
- Price:
- s&s◇
Famous for their grit and determination, the Baltimore Ravens are a force to be reckoned with in the NFL! Now, score big in a unique tribute to your favorite NFL team with this Baltimore Ravens Motorcycle Figurine Collection, available only from The Hamilton Collection. Beginning with Issue One, Black & Purple Champion Chopper, your collection soon continues with Issue Two, Baltimore Ravens Rambler, followed by Issue Three, Pride of Baltimore Prowler, and additional Baltimore Ravens motorcycle figurines, each a separate issue to follow.‡
Officially licensed by NFL Properties LLC, these Baltimore Ravens collectibles are loaded with handcrafted details and high-quality craftsmanship. From a high gloss paint scheme with team colors, to official logos and graphics hand-applied to a sleek frame, each limited-edition figurine in this collection is sure to delight. Strong demand is expected, so don't delay. Order now!
- Score big with this Baltimore Ravens collectible motorcycle figurine collection, available only from The Hamilton Collection
- Commemorates the Super Bowl XLVII Champions, the Baltimore Ravens
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- Reserves the entire collectible Baltimore Ravens Motorcycle Figurine Collection from The Hamilton Collection in your name so you never risk an increase on the price of other collectibles in this collection, or miss a single issue of this collection
- ‡Each issue will be shipped to you for your review, about one every month or two (pending availability), at the same low issue price and charged to the credit card on which your order was placed. No need to order each one separately
- You may cancel your collection at any time with no obligation
- "Issue One - Black & Purple Champion Chopper," will be followed by "Issue Two - Baltimore Ravens Rambler," "Issue Three - Pride of Baltimore Prowler," and additional Baltimore Ravens motorcycle figurines as they become available
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- Baltimore Ravens Choppers With Team Logos And Graphics
NFL Baltimore Ravens Motorcycle Figurine Collection! Officially-Licensed Baltimore Ravens Collectibles!
- Price:
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- Item no:
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©2012 The Hamilton Collection. All Rights Reserved


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10 responses
- 17 05 2011
Bob Radford
My forebear, Captain Winston Radford, died in battle at First Bull Run. I hope I can find some details here.
- 15 09 2015
Jens C. Falster
Capt E.(mund) Winston Radford (age 41), formerly Capt of the 1st VA Cav Regt, VA Militia, was Capt commanding Co G, "The Radford (or Bedford) Rangers" of the 30th Virginia Mounted Infantry, soon to become the 2nd Virginia Cav. His older brother was Col Richard Carlton Walker Radford (39), graduate of West Point and the regimental commander. Both brothers attended VMI. Capt Radford was mortally wounded in the late afternoon fighting, as part of the cavalry charge on the retreating Union forces, particularly on Carlisle's Btry, U.S Art and the 69th New York Inf. (many prisoners and all the battery guns were captured) The charge continued on and proved costly, attacking between the gap of retreating union columns, and headless of other Bluecoats posted on the woods on either side and of Ayres US Reg Art. Btry now blocking the way. Cannon fire killed and wounded several men and horses and left Radford mortally wounded on the ground close to the Spindle House, where he was later found by Col Joseph B. Kershaw of the 2nd South Carolina Inf. He died soon afterward. There is come confusion as to the company name. It was raised in Bedford County, VA, so this may have been the original designation, though most listings have the company named after Radford who raised it. The similarity of names can be confusing, and if not named for Radford originally it was certainly applied immediately after his death as an honorific..Radford's death is one of several deaths of sons and brothers lost in the presence of their family, sad anecdotes to the fight..
- 5 09 2013
dwight davis
- 15 09 2015
Jens C. Falster
Captain John Fitzhugh Lay commanded an independent company of Virginia Cavalry at Manassas known as The Powhatan Troop. Raised in Powhatan County in 1860 by Phiip St. George Cocke, its first captain. It later became Co E, 4th VA CAV. Lay would have become captain after Cocke was promoted to Col of the 19th Regt VA Vol. Inf, circa 16 Apr, 1861. Lay was active in the battle and is mentioned in several reports found in the Manassas volume of the Official Records. As part of the 4th VA Cav, the company was soon detached and assigned to Gen Beauregard's headquarters some time after the regiment's formation on 4 Sept 1861, but returned to the regiment in Jan or Feb, 1862..On 25 Apr, 1862 Lay was succeeded in company command by Lt. Charles Old (who may have been voted in, and who much later became regimental major) and then by Joseph Hobson, the company's final captain. If Lay had been voted out or otherwise left the company, he may then have joined Beauregard's staff, having known each other from HQ escort duty..Many officers voted out of field commands in the 1862 army reorganization did take staff positions. Beyond this I have no further info. You might check the Powhatan County Court House or the county Historical Society for further assistance
- 15 09 2015
Jens C. Falster
I do have more info actually. In Robert Krick"s "Staff Officers in Gray" Lay is listed as Capt and AAG to Beauregard, then as Maj and AAIG to Gen D.R.Jones, and later on staffs of Genls Hardee and J. P. Anderson. No dates other than his life (1826-1900)
- 16 09 2013
Jim Lomonosoff
My ancestor, Commodore French Forrest owned Clermont Plantation which became a Union hospital after First Manasses after it was occupied by Union troops from theThird Maine and other Union units. Do you have any information about Clermont? Thank you!
- 15 02 2014
Diann Marsh
I am researching Wilmer McLean because I have read a claim that the Civil War started in the McLean back yard and ended in his parlor, after he moved
to Appotomox Courthouse. His niece, Alice McLean Stahl lived in Galena and has a plaque on the wall of the Grace Episcopal Church here.


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I was using a 96 well flexible roundbottom plate and getting very high positive readings of around 3 (abs). I switched to flat bottom, high-binding strip plates and now my absorbance for my positives has dropped to around 2.
Any help on the loss of OD?
Submit your paper to J Biol Methods today!
ELISA Optimization
Started by blake.r, May 27 2009 05:16 AM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 27 May 2009 - 05:16 AM
Posted 31 July 2009 - 08:41 PM
It is very normal, different materials plates have different bingding capacity, so have different OD. If you want have stabilized results,maybe you should use the same material's plate in your experience always.
Posted 03 August 2009 - 06:41 AM
Elisa flat bottom nunc or corning


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PCL Basketball, Baseball, Track and Golf Books Updated
Started by Maltese Falcon, Nov 11 2015 05:54 PM
No replies to this topic
Posted 11 November 2015 - 05:54 PM
Dan Kern's books on the history if Basketball, Baseball, Track and Golf in Putnam County through the 2015 seasons will soon be available. Orders must be placed by December 31, 2015. Contact Mr, Kern by email (email@example.com) or phone (419-596-4385) or regular mail (16544 Road H13, Continental OH 45831). If the order is local, he will make individual arrangements for delivery. If the order is to be mailed, add $10 for postage. Orders must be prepaid. Delivery will be in January.
The PC Basketball Book, $40, which covers BOY'S and GIRL'S, is over 600 pages of information from 1910-2015 - *Games, season and career records *Putnam County Tournaments *Yearly results *Coaches for each school *Over 50 newspaper articles *Dick Kortokrax's winning milestones *Each State Championship Team is featured *All-League teams - plus much more.
The PC Baseball Book, $40, is over 500 pages of information from 1910-2015 - *Players and Coaches *No Hitters *Putnam County Tournaments * Yearly spring and fall results * Game, season and career records * Putnam County Legends * *Each state tournament team * 40 newspaper articles *Outstanding players and teams featured - plus much more.
The PC Track Book, $30, which covers BOY'S and GIRL'S is over 300 pages of information from1920-2015 - it covers the Putnam County Tournaments in great detail for High School and Junior High - *Newspaper artciles covering the PC Meet for each year - *Event winners and records for each year - plus much more.
The PC Golf Book, $25, is over 100 pages of information on the Putnam County Tournaments from 1975-2015 - *Newspaper articles covering the PC Tournament for each year *Each years individual and team results - plus much more.
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Jenny Holzer
Jenny Holzer is internationally recognized for her daring approach to Public Art and her dramatic site-specific installations in galleries and museums. Since the mid-1970s, Holzer has used language as her primary means of expression, delivering various statements and stories through a wide range of media. Beginning with inexpensively printed posters, Holzer's art has steadily evolved in sophistication, expanding into a lexicon that includes advertising billboards, radio, television, clothing, and the medium she is most associated with-the electronic sign. Many will be familiar with Holzer's well-known Truisms: PROTECT ME FROM WHAT I WANT, MONEY CREATES TASTE, YOUR OLDEST FEARS ARE YOUR WORST ONES, LACK OF CHARISMA CAN BE FATAL.
In December, the Museum will unveil a major new installation by Holzer that will include long channels of lighted text running through the central, clerestory gallery looking out onto the pond. The artist will talk about this new installation, as well as how her work has developed over her distinguished career.


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The Faculty
Elaine Tuttle Hansen (2002), President
B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Washington
Jill N. Reich (1999), Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty
B.A., Regis; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Thomas Hedley Reynolds, President Emeritus
B.A., Williams; M.A., Ph.D. Columbia; LL.D.; L.H.D.
Donald West Harward, President Emeritus
B.A., Maryville; M.A., American University; Ph.D., Maryland (College Park); LL.D; L.H.D.
Milton Lambert Lindholm, Dean Emeritus of Admissions
B.A., Ed.M., Bates; L.H.D.
Garold Wesley Thumm, Professor Emeritus of Political Science
B.A., Morris Harvey; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Ernest Paul Muller, Professor Emeritus of History
B.A., Ursinus; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia
James Gordon Hepburn, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., Yale; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Lester Ross Cummins, Professor Emeritus of Education
B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Yale
Alexis Adelbert Caron, Professor Emeritus of French
B.A., Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota
Roy Lothrop Farnsworth, Professor Emeritus of Geology
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Boston University
Leland Peterman Bechtel, Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Education
B.A., B.D., Eastern Baptist; M.A., Temple; Ph.D., New York University
William Joseph Leahey Jr., Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.A., Bates; M.A., Columbia
Robert Wilson Hatch, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Ed.M., Boston University
John Joseph Margarones, Professor Emeritus of Education
B.A., Bates; M.A., Ed.D., Boston University
David Arthur Nelson, Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., M.A., Chicago; Ph.D., Cornell
Robert Maurice Chute, Professor Emeritus of Biology
B.A., Maine; D.Sc., Johns Hopkins
Margaret Nichols, Registrar Emerita
Joseph Jensen Derbyshire, Librarian Emeritus
B.A., M.A., Utah; M.L., University of Washington
George Lindbergh Wigton, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Ohio State
Bernard Ridlon Carpenter, Treasurer Emeritus
B.S., Nasson
Theodore Walther, Professor Emeritus of Economics
B.A., Mexico City; M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research
Sherry Abbott Deschaine, Professor Emerita of Physical Education
B.S., Aroostook State; M.Ed., Maine
James Glenn Boyles, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry
B.S., Pennsylvania State; Ph.D., Rutgers
Robert Crawford Flynn, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Maine
Donald Raymond Lent, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Art
B.A., California (Santa Barbara); B.F.A., M.F.A, Yale
James Shenstone Leamon, Professor Emeritus of History
B.A., Bates; Ph.D., Brown
Douglas Irving Hodgkin, Professor Emeritus of Political Science
B.A., Yale; M.A., Ph.D., Duke
Robert Stephen Moyer, Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.A., Bucknell; Ph.D., Stanford
Robin Bruce Stirling Brooks, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Yale; Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
David Boyd Ledlie, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry
B.A., Middlebury; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Werner John Deiman, Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., Washington and Lee; M.A., Ph.D., Yale
Drake Richard Bradley, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.S., University of Washington; M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research
Ann Besser Scott, Charles A. Dana Professor Emerita of Music
B.A., Radcliffe; M.F.A., Brandeis; Ph.D., Chicago
Richard Vansant Wagner, Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.A., Haverford; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan
David Alan Kolb, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Philosophy
B.A., M.A., Fordham; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
James Walter Carignan, Dean Emeritus of the College
B.A., Bates; Ph.D., Rochester
Carl Benton Straub (1970), Professor Emeritus of Religion and Clark A. Griffith Professor Emeritus of Environmental Studies
B.A., Colgate; S.T.B., Ph.D., Harvard; L.H.D.
Anne Booth Thompson (1973), Professor Emerita of English and Euterpe B. Dukakis Professor Emerita of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Radcliffe; M.A., Cantab.; Ph.D., Harvard
Marcia Makris (1996), Lecturer Emerita in Education
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., New Hampshire
Marcia Phyllis Plavin (1971), Lecturer Emerita in Dance
B.A., Maine; M.A., Wesleyan
Richard Colt Williamson (1975), Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of French
B.A., M.A.T., Yale; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
Carolyn Ann Court (1979), Professor Emerita of Physical Education
B.S., Southern Connecticut State; M.S., Pennsylvania State
Administrative Officers
Wylie Lee Mitchell (1978), Dean of Admissions
B.A., Williams
Laura Ann Juraska (1983), Associate College Librarian for Reference Services
B.A., Wisconsin; P.M.C., M.L.S., Indiana
Meredith Horton Braz (1992), Administrative Dean for Academic Systems and Registrar
B.A., St. Lawrence; M.A.T., Smith
Eugene Lee Wiemers (1994), Vice President for Information and Library Services and Librarian
B.A., Macalester; M.S., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign); M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Terry Jo Beckmann (1998), Vice President for Finance and Administration and Treasurer
B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.B.A., Pace
Tedd R. Goundie (2004), Dean of Students
B.S., Muhlenberg; M.S., Bowling Green
Note: For information on faculty members who are currently on leave, please consult the Web site of the Office of the Dean of the Faculty (www.bates.edu/dof).
Sawyer Frederick Sylvester Jr. (1969), Professor of Sociology
B.A., J.D., M.A., Ph.D., Boston University
George Antony Ruff (1968), Charles A. Dana Professor of Physics
B.S., LeMoyne; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Eli Cooperman Minkoff (1968), Professor of Biology; Faculty Marshal
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
John Richard Cole (1967), Thomas Hedley Reynolds Professor of History
B.A., Haverford; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Lewis Afton Turlish (1969), Professor of English
B.A., Geneva; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
John William Creasy (1975), Professor of Geology
B.S., Colorado State; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Michael Peter Murray (1986), Charles Franklin Phillips Professor of Economics
B.A., Santa Clara; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State
Mark Benjamin Okrent (1972), Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Reed; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Steven Edwin George Kemper (1973), Charles A. Dana Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Dartmouth; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Robert James Thomas (1975), Professor of Biology
B.A., Michigan; Ph.D., California (Santa Cruz)
Atsuko Hirai (1988), Kazushige Hirasawa Professor of History
B.A., Tokyo University; Ph.D., Harvard
David Clark Haines (1969), Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Wooster; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ohio State
John Karl Pribram (1970), Professor of Physics
B.A., Middlebury; M.A., Wesleyan; Ph.D., Massachusetts
Anne Douglas Williams (1981), Professor of Economics
B.A., Smith; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Mark David Semon (1976), Professor of Physics
B.A., Colgate; M.S., Ph.D., Colorado
Thomas Frederick Tracy (1976), Phillips Professor of Religion
B.A., St. Olaf; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Martin Edward Andrucki (1974), Charles A. Dana Professor of Theater
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Paul Thomas Kuritz (1978), Professor of Theater
B.A., Virginia; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
David Alan Aschauer (1990), Elmer W. Campbell Professor of Economics
B.A., Kansas; M.A., Ph.D., Rochester
Loring Mandell Danforth (1978), Charles A. Dana Professor of Anthropology; Chair, Division of the Social Sciences
B.A., Amherst; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
John Elwood Kelsey (1979), Professor of Psychology
B.A., Grinnell; Ph.D., Chicago
Marion Reddick Anderson (1969), Professor of Music
B.Mus., Stetson; M.M.A., D.M.A., Yale
Carole Anne Taylor (1978), Professor of English
B.A., M.A.T., Reed; Ph.D., Harvard
William Roberts Matthews (1978), Alice Swanson Esty Professor of Music
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Iowa; M.M.A., D.M.A., Yale
John Stiven Strong (1978), Charles A. Dana Professor of Religion
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Hartford Seminary Foundation; Ph.D., Chicago
Eric Robert Wollman (1979), Professor of Physics
B.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Thomas James Wenzel (1981), Charles A. Dana Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Northeastern; Ph.D., Colorado
Dennis Grafflin (1981), Professor of History
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
James Paul Parakilas (1979), Professor of Music and James L. Moody Jr. Family Professor of Performing Arts
B.A., Amherst; M.A., Yale; M.A., Connecticut; Ph.D., Cornell
William Southard Corlett Jr. (1981), Professor of Politics
B.A., Allegheny; M.A., Ph.D., Pittsburgh
Michael Eugene Jones (1982), Professor of History and Christian A. Johnson
Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies
B.A., Texas (Austin); M.A., University College of Wales (Aberystwyth); Ph.D., Texas (Austin)
Mark Allen Kessler (1983), Professor of Politics
B.A., Pittsburgh; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
Georgia Nell Nigro (1983), Professor of Psychology
B.A., Brown; M.S., Yale; Ph.D. Cornell
Rebecca Wells Corrie (1982), Phillips Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., M.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., Harvard
Mary Theresa Rice-DeFosse (1984), Professor of French
B.A., Boston College; M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Craig Joseph Decker (1984), Professor of German
B.A., Bates; M.A., Ph.D., California (Irvine)
Jill N. Reich (1999), Professor of Psychology; Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty
B.A., Regis; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Jane Tussey Costlow (1986), Professor of Russian
B.A., Duke; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Denis Marshall Sweet (1984), Professor of German
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Stanford
John Edward Smedley (1987), Professor of Physics
B.A., Colby; Ph.D., Colorado
Margaret Scott Creighton (1987), Professor of History
B.A., Indiana; Ph.D., Boston University
Robert William Allison (1980), Professor of Religion
B.A., Brown; Ph.D., Chicago
Michael James Retelle (1987), Professor of Geology
B.S., Salem State; M.S., Ph.D., Massachusetts
Steven Charles Dillon (1988), Professor of English
B.A., Colorado; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Peter Ngai-Sing Wong (1988), Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Marcus Coleman Bruce (1987), Professor of Religion
B.A., Bates; M.Div., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
James Gerard Richter (1987), Professor of Politics
B.A., Cornell; M.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Cristina Malcolmson (1991), Professor of English
B.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
John Dykstra Eusden Jr. (1988), Professor of Geology
B.S., Bates; M.S., New Hampshire; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Thomas Glen Lawson (1989), Professor of Chemistry; Chair, Division of the Natural Sciences
B.A., Anderson; Ph.D., Purdue
Lillian Rose Nayder (1989), Professor of English
B.A., Johns Hopkins; M.A., Ph.D., Virginia
Pamela Jean Baker (1989), Helen A. Papaioanou Professor of Biological Sciences
B.Sc., University of Wales (Swansea); B.S., Bates; M.A., Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Emily Wright Kane (1996), Whitehouse Professor of Sociology
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
John Anthony Rhodes (1986), Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Dartmouth; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dolores Mary O'Higgins (1990), Euterpe B. Dukakis Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Trinity College Dublin; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Erica Rand (1990), Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Princeton; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Kathryn Graff Low (1990), Professor of Psychology
B.A., Bowdoin; Ed.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Stanford
Charles Valentine Carnegie (1991), Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Cornell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
James Wesley Hughes (1992), Thomas Sowell Professor of Economics
B.A., M.A., Boston University; Ph.D., Michigan
Hong Lin (1991), Professor of Physics
B.S., M.S., Beijing Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr
Shuhui Yang (1991), Professor of Chinese
B.A., Fudan University; M.A., Ph.D., Washington University
Sarah Mehlhop Strong (1983), Professor of Japanese Language and Literature
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
William Gerald Ambrose Jr. (1994), Professor of Biology
B.A., Princeton; Ph.D., North Carolina
David Moisseiff Scobey (2005), Harward Professor of Community Partnerships and Director of the Donald W. and Ann M. Harward Center for Community Partnerships
B.A., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
David Ross Cummiskey (1986), Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Washington College; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
Margaret Maurer-Fazio (1994), Professor of Economics; Associate Dean of the Faculty
B.A., M.A., Western Ontario; Ph.D., Pittsburgh
Helen Brooks Regan (2006), Visiting Professor of Education
B.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A.T., Yale; Ph.D., Connecticut
Eric James Hooglund (2006), Visiting Professor of Politics
B.A., Maine; M.A., Ph.D., John Hopkins
Associate Professors
Carl Robert Schwinn (1975), Associate Professor of Economics
B.A., Wisconsin (Madison); M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Sanford Alan Freedman (1978), Associate Professor of English
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Cantab.; Ph.D., Harvard
Joseph Gerard Pelliccia (1979), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Cornell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
Edward Smith Harwood (1981), Associate Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., M.F.A., Ph.D., Princeton
George Scott Purgavie (1983), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., West Chester; M.S., South Carolina
Sharon Kinsman (1985), Associate Professor of Biology
B.A., Iowa; Ph.D., Cornell
Marsha Ann Graef (1985), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., Central Missouri State; M.A., Northern Arizona
Shepley Littlefield Ross II (1985), Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.S., New Hampshire; M.A., Ph.D., Rochester
Arlene Elowe MacLeod (1986), Associate Professor of Politics
B.A., Bowdoin; M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Dennis Ralph Browne (1986), Associate Professor of Russian
B.A., Southern Illinois; B.A., Tennessee; M.A., Ph.D., Virginia
Baltasar Fra-Molinero (1994), Associate Professor of Spanish
Licenciado, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela; M.A., Indiana; Doctor en Filología, Universidad de Sevilla; Ph.D., Indiana
Elizabeth Anne Eames (1988), Associate Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Bryn Mawr; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Lee Huber Abrahamsen (1989), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Franklin and Marshall; Ph.D., Medical College of Pennsylvania
Dana Melvin Mulholland (1991), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., Maine; M.S., State University of New York (Cortland)
Kirk Dorrance Read (1990), Associate Professor of French
B.A., Dartmouth; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Charles Isidore Nero (1991), Associate Professor of Rhetoric
B.A., Xavier; M.A., Wake Forest; Ph.D., Indiana
Francisca López (1990), Associate Professor of Spanish; Chair, Division of the Humanities
B.A., Universidad de Córdoba; Ph.D., University of Connecticut
Matthew John Côté (1991), Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Syracuse; Ph.D., Illinois
Bonnie Jean Shulman (1991), Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Colorado
Leslie Irene Hill (1988), Associate Professor of Politics; Chair, Interdisciplinary Programs
B.A., Barnard; M.A., Atlanta; Ph.D., Union Institute
Hilmar Ludvig Jensen III (1992), Associate Professor of History
B.A., Goddard; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
James Patrick Murphy (1994), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.A., Bates; M.Ed., Boston University
Nancy Way Kleckner (1994), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Illinois; M.S., Maine; Ph.D., North Carolina
John Howard McClendon III (1999), Associate Professor of African American Studies and American Cultural Studies
B.A., Central State University; M.A., Ph.D., Kansas
Lynne Y. Lewis (2000), Associate Professor of Economics
B.A., Ph.D., Colorado (Boulder)
Rachel Narehood Austin (1995), Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.A., North Carolina (Greensboro); Ph.D., North Carolina (Chapel Hill)
Lavina Dhingra Shankar (1996), Associate Professor of English; Faculty Associate Dean of Admissions
B.A., Wheaton; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts
Sue Edna Marie Catherine Houchins (2003), Associate Professor of African American Studies;
Special Assistant to the President
B.A., California (Los Angeles); Ph.D., Union Institute
Margaret Anne Imber (1997), Associate Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Chicago; J.D., Michigan; Ph.D., Stanford
Joseph Patrick Reilly (1997), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.A., Trinity; M.B.A., Rhode Island
Stacy Lee Smith (1997), Associate Professor of Education
B.A., William Smith; M.P.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cornell
Paula Jean Schlax (1998), Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Clarkson; Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Winifred Ann Hohlt (1998), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.A., Williams; M.S., Smith
Rebecca Margaret Herzig (1998), Associate Professor of Women and Gender Studies
B.A., California (Santa Cruz); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Claudia Aburto Guzmán (1997), Associate Professor of Spanish
B.A., Florida State; M.A., Ph.D., Arizona
Lisa Maurizio (1999), Associate Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Pamela Ann-Elizabeth Johnson (1999), Associate Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Kansas; B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute; M.F.A., Bennington
Michael James Sargent (1999), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.A., Hendrix; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State
George M. Perkins (2005), Visiting Associate Professor of Economics
B.A., Ph.D., Boston College
Rebecca Jean Sommer (1998), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
John Russell Baughman (2000), Associate Professor of Politics
B.A., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Francesco Giovanni Duina (2000), Associate Professor of Sociology
B.A., M.A., Chicago; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Beverly Jane Johnson (2000), Associate Professor of Geology
B.Sc., M.Sc., Delaware; Ph.D., Colorado
Todd Aaron Kahan (2002), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.S., Syracuse; Ph.D., State University of New York (Albany)
Dana Marie Bauer (2006), Visiting Associate Professor of Economics
B.S., State University of New York (Buffalo); M.S., Northeastern; M.A., Tufts; Ph.D., Rhode Island
Janice Ann Jaffe (2006), Visiting Associate Professor of Spanish
B.A., University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Assistant Professors
Robert Lambton Farnsworth (1990), Visiting Assistant Professor of English
B.A., Brown; M.F.A., Columbia
Susan Allison Stark (1999), Assistant Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Brown; M.A., Ph.D., Georgetown
Stephanie Kelley-Romano (1999), Assistant Professor of Rhetoric
B.S., M.A., Emerson; Ph.D., Kansas
Peter John Rogers (1999), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D, Florida
Trian Nguyen (2000), Assistant Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., San Francisco State; M.T.S., Harvard Divinity School; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Jennifer Lori Koviach (2001), Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., Minnesota
Felicia Lynne Fahey (2001), Assistant Professor of Spanish
B.A., California (Berkeley); Ph.D., California (Santa Cruz)
Áslaug Ásgeirsdóttir (2001), Assistant Professor of Politics
B.J., Missouri; Ph.D., Washington University
Amy Bradfield Douglass (2001), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Williams; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State
Kimberly Nicole Ruffin (2001), Assistant Professor of English
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Illinois (Chicago)
Joseph McLean Hall (2002), Assistant Professor of History
B.A., Amherst; Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Heidi Taylor Chirayath (2002), Assistant Professor of Sociology
B.A., Gettysburg; Ph.D., Case Western Reserve
Meredith Lynn Greer (2002), Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Delaware; M.S., Ph.D., Vanderbilt
Patricia Susan Buck (2002), Assistant Professor of Education
B.A., Hampshire; M.A., M.S.Ed., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Matthew Jeremy Nelson (2003), Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Bowdoin; Ph.D., Columbia
Casey O'Callaghan (2003), Assistant Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Rutgers; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Krista Maywalt Scottham (2003), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Ithaca; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
Ryan William Bavis (2003), Assistant Professor of Biology
B.A., St. Mary's (Maryland); Ph.D., Montana
Gina Andrea Fatone (2003), Assistant Professor of Music
B.M., Connecticut; M.M., New England Conservatory of Music; M.A., California (Santa Cruz); Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
Carol Jane Dilley (2003), Assistant Professor of Dance
B.A., Delaware; M.F.A., University of Washington
Pallavi Shasikant Jayawant (2004), Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., M.Sc., University of Bombay; Ph.D., Brandeis
Holly Annette Ewing (2004), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., Carleton; Ph.D., Minnesota
Dale Edward Chapman (2004), Assistant Professor of Music
B.A., M.A., Toronto; Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
Wei Chen (2004), Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., Wuhan University; Ph.D.,California (Santa Cruz)
Laura Cecilia Balladur (2003), Visiting Assistant Professor of French
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., California (Santa Barbara)
Sylvia Federico (2005), Assistant Professor of English
B.A., State University of New York (Purchase); M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
Alexandre Erik Dauge-Roth (2005), Assistant Professor of French
M.A., Université de Lausanne; Ph.D., Michigan
Jonathan Elliott Skinner (2005), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., St. John's; B.A., University of Oxford; M.A., University College London; Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Karen Melvin (2005), Assistant Professor of History
B.A., Boston University; M.B.A., Phoenix; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Melinda Ann Plastas (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Politics, and Women and Gender Studies
B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Hongjun Su (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Chinese
B.A., Fudan University; M.A., Ph.D., Iowa
B. Christine McDowell (2005), Assistant Professor of Theater
B.A., Brandeis; M.F.A., Yale
Caleb McKinley Shor (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., Bates; Ph.D., Boston University
Óscar Alberto Torres Duque (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Spanish
B.A., M.A., Pontificia Universidad Javeriana (Bogotá), Ph.D., Iowa
Olya Gayazova (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., St. Petersburg State University; M.A., Central European University; Ph.D., Rutgers
Helen Catherine Boucher (2005), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Illinois (Chicago); M.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
David Russell George Jr. (2000), Visiting Assistant Professor of Spanish
B.A., M.A., Purdue; Ph.D., Minnesota
Nancy Susan Koven (2006), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Swarthmore; M.A., Ph.D., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign)
Michael Peter Danahy (2006), Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Bates; M.A., Ph.D. Princeton
Ahlam Fakhar (2006), Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics
M.A., Université de Casablanca; M.A., Ph.D., Claremont
John Francis Ryan (2006), Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Minnesota (Morris); M.A., Wisconsin (Milwaukee); Ph.D., North Texas
Korie Ellen Handwerger (2006), Visiting Assistant Professor of Biology
B.A., Colorado (Boulder); Ph.D., John Hopkins
Hillel David Soifer (2006), Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Haverford; M.A., Georgetown; Ph.D., Harvard
Roberta Strippoli (2006), Visiting Assistant Professor of Japanese
B.A., University of Rome; M.A., Gakushûin University; Ph.D., Stanford
Albert Malcom Fereshetian Jr. (1995), Instructor in Physical Education
B.S., New Hampshire
Li-ping Miao (1989), Visiting Instructor in Chinese
Beijing Foreign Language Institute; Beijing Normal University
Hiroya Miura (2005), Instructor in Music
B.A., McGill; M.A., Columbia
Nicholas Dzhelepov (2006), Visiting Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., St. Peterburg State University
James Swan Tuite (2006), Visiting Instructor in Philosophy and Religion
B.A., Macalester; M.Div., S.T.M., Yale
Teresa Swan Tuite (2006), Visiting Instructor in Philosophy and Religion
B.A., Wheaton; M.A., M.Phil., Yale
Senior Lecturers
Anne Wescott Dodd (1984), Senior Lecturer in Education
B.A., Maine; M.A., California State (Los Angeles); Ed.D., Maine
Robert Alan Feintuch (1976), Senior Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Cooper Union; M.F.A., Yale
Paul Richard Heroux (1982), Senior Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
Fourth-Year Diploma, Masters of the Studio, School of the Museum of Fine Arts (Boston)
Bruce Joseph Bourque (1972), Senior Lecturer in Anthropology
B.A., Massachusetts; M.A., Colorado; Ph.D., Harvard
Gerda Neu-Sokol (1975), Lecturer in German
University of Freiburg
Thomas Ames Hayward (1978), Lecturer in Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Harvard; M.A., Maine; M.L.S., Rutgers
Frank Glazer (1980), Lecturer in Music; Artist in Residence
Joseph L. Nicoletti (1980), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Queens; M.F.A., Yale
Joyce Seligman (1981), Lecturer in Writing and Director of the Writing Workshop
B.A., City College of New York; M.A., Maine
Barry Michael Farber (1987), Lecturer in Economics
B.S., Purdue; M.B.A., California (Los Angeles)
Gene Alan Clough (1987), Lecturer in Geology and Physics
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., California Institute of Technology
Christopher Merriman Beam (1989), Lecturer in History
B.A., Williams; M.A., Ph.D., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign)
Melinda Hungerford Harder (1990), Lecturer in Mathematics
B.A., Dartmouth; M.S., Chicago; Ph.D., Rochester
William Pope.L (1990), Lecturer in Theater
B.A., Montclair State College; M.F.A., Rutgers
Keiko Ofuji (1991), Lecturer in Japanese Language
B.A., Metropolitan State College; M.A., Kansas
Henry John Walker (1993), Lecturer in Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Trinity College Dublin; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Elke Morris (1993), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Nevada; M.A., M.F.A., New Mexico
Mishael Maswari Caspi (1995), Lecturer in Religion
B.A., Hebrew University; M.A., Santa Clara; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Karen Anklan Palin (1995), Lecturer in Biology
B.A., Ph.D., Minnesota
Katalin Vecsey (1995), Lecturer in Theater
B.A., M.A., Bárczi Gusztáv College for Teachers of the Disabled; Ph.D., Eötvös Lóránd University
Penelope Jones (1998), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Maine College of Art; M.F.A., Cornell
Grace Leslie Coulombe (2000), Lecturer in Quantitative Studies and Director of the Mathematics and Statistics Workshop
B.A., Bates, M.A., Boston College
Holly Louise Gurney (2000), Lecturer in Education
B.A., Milliken; M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., Indiana
Robert Bryan Brito (2001), Lecturer in Rhetoric and Director of Debate
B.A., Pepperdine; M.A., Northwestern
Gwen L. Lexow (2002), Lecturer in History
B.A., Knox; B.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Michael Ellison Reidy (2002), Lecturer in Theater
B.F.A., Carnegie-Mellon; M.F.A., California Institute of the Arts
Heather Lynn Lindkvist (2002), Lecturer in Anthropology
B.A., California (San Diego); M.A., Chicago
Michael Hanrahan (2003), Lecturer in English
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
Robert Chadwell Williams (2003), Lecturer in History
B.A., Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Mark Helm Conlin Bessire (2003), Lecturer in the Humanities and Director of the Museum of Art
B.A., New York University; M.A., City University of New York; M.B.A., Columbia
John Harry Corrie (2003), Lecturer in Music
B.Mus., Oberlin Conservatory; M.M., Northwestern School of Music; M.M.A., Yale
Anita Susan Charles (2004), Lecturer in Education
B.A., Dartmouth; M.Ed., Harvard
Robert Earl Bunselmeyer (2004), Lecturer in History
B.A., Washington University; M.S., Wisconsin; Ph.D., Yale
Robert L. Pallone (2004), Lecturer in Sociology
B.A., M.A., Pennsylvania
Sagaree Sengupta (2004), Lecturer in Asian Studies
B.A., Cornell; M.S., Wisconsin (Madison); Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Gerald Frederick Bigelow (2004), Lecturer in Environmental Studies
B.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Cantab.
Thomas Peter Snow (2005), Lecturer in Music
B.A., Berklee College of Music
Sarah Victoria McCormick (2005), Lecturer in Dance
B.A., California (Los Angeles)
Anna Sims Bartel (2005), Lecturer in Community Partnerships
B.A., Princeton, Ph.D., Cornell
Judith A. Head (2005), Lecturer in History
B.A., M.A., Oklahoma; Ph.D., Texas (Austin)
Rebecca Lynn Fraser-Thill (2003), Lecturer in Psychology
B.A., Drew University; M.A., Cornell
Susan Whitney Langdon (2006), Lecturer in Psychology
B.A., Brandeis; M.A., Purdue; Ph.D., Boston University
William Charles Hiss (2006), Lecturer in Asian Studies
B.A., Bates; M.T.S., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts
Stéphanie Bérard (2006), Lecturer in French
Licence, Maîtrise, Université Stendahl; Diplôme d'Etudes Approfondies, Université Paul Valéry; Ph.D., Minnesota (Minneapolis)/Université de Provence
Edmund Zuis (2006), Lecturer in Education and Teacher in Residence
B.S., Bates; M.S.Ed., Southern Maine
Karsten Alfons Wilhelm Eckardt (2006), Lecturer in German
M.A., Freie Universität Berlin
Deborah M. Horvitz (2006), Lecturer in English
B.A., Boston Unversity; M.S.S., Simmons; Ph.D., Tufts
Joanne F. Cole (2006), Lecturer in History
B.A., Bates; J.D., Maine
Assistants in Instruction
Mary Elizabeth Brushwein (1979), Assistant in Chemistry
Gregory James Anderson (1986), Assistant in Biology
B.S., M.S., University of Washington
Marita Lucia Bryant (1988), Assistant in Geology
B.A., Boston University; M.S., Freie Universität Berlin
Lorna H. Clark (1991), Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., Southeastern Massachusetts
Tina Marie Rioux (1997), Assistant in Neuroscience
B.A., Maine (Farmington); M.S., Southern Maine
Carolyn Ellen Lawson (2001), Assistant in Biology
B.S., Illinois
Kathleen A. Claerr (2002), Assistant in Biology
B.S., Michigan State; M.S., Eastern Michigan
Eric Christopher Towne (2002), Assistant in Mathematics
B.A., Harvard
Brian T. Pfohl (2003), Assistant in Psychology
B.A., Vanderbilt
Mark Melcher Nordberg (2005), Assistant in Physics
B.S., Bates; M.S., Massachusetts, M.Ed., Worcester State
Gabriel Ycas (2005), Assistant in Physics
B.A., Reed
Walter A. Lach (2005), Assistant in Chemistry
B.A., Massachusetts (Boston); M.B.A., New Hampshire College
Learning Associates
Camille S. Parrish (2001), Learning Associate in Environmental Studies
B.A., Carleton; M.S., Rutgers
David L. Baker (2006), Mellon Learning Associate in Humanities and Social Sciences
B.S., Bates; D.D.S., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Applied Music and Dance Faculty
Natasha Chances (1971), Instructor of Piano
Licence d'enseignement, École Normale de Musique de Paris
Carol Furman (1980), Instructor of Clarinet
B.S., Kent State
John Furman (1983), Instructor of Trumpet
B.S., Kent State
Stephen Kecskemethy (1985), Instructor of Violin
B.M., Artist's Diploma, Eastman School of Music; D.Mus. (hon.)
Stephen Grover (1985), Instructor of Jazz Piano and Drum Set
Kenneth Labrecque (1987), Instructor of Guitar and Electric Bass
B.M., Maine
Julia Adams (1988), Instructor of Viola
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., San Francisco State College; D.Mus. (hon.)
George Rubino (1988), Instructor of Double Bass
Gregory Boardman (1989), Instructor of Folk Fiddling
B.M., Southern Maine
Kathleen Foster (1991), Instructor of Violoncello
B.M., Indiana; M.M., Bowling Green
Ardith Keef (1993), Instructor of Bassoon
B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music
Anthony J. Shostak (1997), Instructor of Banjo
B.F.A., Philadelphia College of Art of the University of the Arts
Anita-Ann Jerosch (2000), Instructor of Bass Trombone, Euphonium, and Tuba
B.A., Maine (Augusta)
Sebastian Jerosch (2000), Instructor of Tenor and Alto Trombone
B.M., Mannes College of Music
Louis Hall (2002), Instructor of Oboe
Ed.D., Illinois
Susan Brownfield (2003), Instructor of Voice
B.M., Oregon; M.M., New England Conservatory of Music
David Pontbriand (2004), Instructor of Sitar
Lee Humphreys (2005), Instructor of Flute
B.M., Michigan; M.M., Manhattan College of Music
Nancy Smith (2005), Instructor of Percussion
B.M., New England Conservatory of Music
David Wells (2005), Instructor of Saxophone
B.A., California State (Hayward)
Rachel Ganteaume Richards (2005), Instructor of Dance
Margery Landis (2005), Instructor of French Horn
B.A., New Hampshire; M.M., Idaho
Shawn Thwaites (2005), Director of the Steel Orchestra
Krysia Tripp (2005), Instructor of Flute
B.M., M.M., Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music
Louis Gervais (2006), Instructor of Dance
Committees of the Faculty, 2006-2007
The following lists include committee members at press time. The most current committee assignments are available on the Web site (www.bates.edu/dof).
The starred committees (*) include student members, who are appointed at the beginning of the academic year. The President and Dean of the Faculty are ex officio members of all committees.
Academic Standing: W.G. Ambrose, Chair, M.H. Braz (ex officio), S.C. Dillon, T.R. Goundie (ex officio), P.T. Kuritz, F. López, J.P. Murphy, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio)
*Admissions and Financial Aid: M.J. Retelle, Chair, E.W. Kane, J.L. Koviach, W.L. Mitchell (ex officio), H. Miura
African American Studies and American Cultural Studies: M.S. Creighton, Co-chair, J.H. McClendon, Co-chair, M.C. Bruce, C.V. Carnegie, B. Fra-Molinero, S.E.M.C. Houchins, H.L. Jensen, C.I. Nero, W. Pope.L, M.T. Rice-DeFosse, C.A. Taylor
Animal Care and Use: J.E. Kelsey, Chair, R.W. Bavis, D.R. Cummiskey, M.E. Hughes, T. Reissfelder, C. Ring
Asian Studies: S.E.G. Kemper, Chair, D. Grafflin, M. Maurer-Fazio, L. Miao, K. Ofuji, S.M. Strong, S. Yang
*Athletics: J.P. Murphy, Chair, J.E. Kelsey, G.N. Nigro, D.M. Mulholland (ex officio), S.W. Sawyer (ex officio)Biological Chemistry: P.J. Schlax, Chair, L.H. Abrahamsen, R.N. Austin (ex officio), N.W. Kleckner (ex officio), T.G. Lawson, J.G. Pelliccia
* Budget and Finance Advisory: E.W. Kane, Chair, T.J. Beckmann (ex officio), K.C. Emerson, J.C. Fergerson, M.A. Imber, C.L. Purdy, C.I. Nero, T.J. Wenzel, A.W. White
Classical and Medieval Studies: L. Maurizio, Chair, R.W. Allison, R.W. Corrie, S.A. Federico, T.A. Hayward, M.A. Imber, M.E. Jones, D.M. O'Higgins, H.J. Walker
*College Concerts: F.G. Duina, Chair, H.C. Boucher, G.A. Fatone
*College Lectures: B.J. Johnson, Chair, A.E. Dauge-Roth, C. O'Callaghan
Committees and Governance: R.N. Austin, J.R. Baughman, T.A. Kahan, R.J. Sommer
Conference with Trustees: C. Aburto Guzmán, Á. Ásgeirsdóttir, C.J. Dilley, G.A. Fatone, M.E. Jones, J.E. Kelsey
*Curriculum and Calendar: J.S. Strong, Chair, C. Aburto Guzmán, M.H. Braz (ex officio), A.B. Douglass, L.A. Juraska (ex officio), M. Maurer-Fazio (ex-officio), J.E. Smedley
*Educational Policy: J.N. Reich, Chair (ex officio), M.H. Braz (ex-officio), W. Chen, M.J. Côté, J.M. Hall, B.J. Johnson, P.A. Johnson, E.L. Wiemers (ex officio)
Environmental Studies: T.J. Wenzel, Chair, J.T. Costlow, H.A. Ewing, J.W. Hughes, P.A. Johnson, P.J. Rogers, J.E. Skinner, R.J. Sommer
Evaluation of Teaching: K.G. Low, Chair
*Extracurricular Activities and Residential Life: Committee not convened for 2006-2007
Faculty Review Board: L.H. Abrahamsen, D.R. Browne, J.E. Kelsey, T.G. Lawson, H. Lin, C.I. Nero, G.N. Nigro, D.M. O'Higgins, J.P. Parakilas
Faculty Scholarship Committee: P.J. Baker (ex officio), F.G. Duina, R.M. Herzig, L.D. Shankar, R.J. Sommer
*First-Year Seminars and Writing: B.J. Shulman, Chair, G.A. Clough, J.W. Creasy, A.W. Dodd, M. Hanrahan (ex officio), M. Maurer-Fazio (ex officio), K. Melvin, G.N. Nigro
Graduate Fellowships: E.A. Eames, Chair, R.W. Allison, M.M.G. Bumps (ex officio), J.A. Head (ex officio), L.R. Nayder, E. Rand, S. Sengupta, R.J. Sommer
*Honors: J.K. Pribram, Chair, D.R. Browne, A. Hirai, S. Kelley-Romano, J. Seligman
*Information Services Advisory Committee: T.A. Kahan, Chair, R.W. Allison, J.F. Bauer (ex officio), R.W. Bavis, M.H. Braz (ex officio), J.C. Fergerson (ex officio), A.W. White (ex officio), E.L. Wiemers (ex officio), E. Zimmerman (ex officio)
Institutional Review Board: A.B. Douglass, Co-chair (fall), T.A. Kahan, Co-chair (winter), D.A. Aschauer, L.M. Danforth, J. Gould, M.A. Graef, D.M. Sweet, R.J. Thomas
Legal Studies: Committee not convened for 2006-2007
*Library: S.F. Sylvester, Chair, E.C. Minkoff, D.M. O'Higgins, C.R. Schwinn, H.J. Walker, E.L. Wiemers (ex officio)
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Planning: J.H. McClendon, Chair, W. Blaine-Wallace (ex officio), J.E. Boley Lee (ex officio), S.E.M.C. Houchins (ex officio), C.I. Nero, J.L. Reese (ex officio)
Medical Studies: L.H. Abrahamsen, Chair, H.T. Chirayath, K.A. Palin, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio), M. Semon, S.A. Stark, P.N. Wong
Neuroscience: J.E. Kelsey, Chair, N.W. Kleckner (ex officio), N.S. Koven, K.G. Low (ex officio)
*Off-Campus Study: M.E. Jones, Chair, E.A. Eames, T.R. Goundie (ex officio), M. Maurer-Fazio (ex officio), G. Neu-Sokol, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio)
Personnel: J.W. Hughes, N.W. Kleckner, H. Lin, L. Maurizio, M.R. Okrent, S.M. Strong, P.N. Wong
Physical Education Personnel: J.W. Creasy, D.R. Cummiskey, K.G. Low,
President's Institutional Planning and Advisory: R.W. Bavis, J.T. Costlow, S.A. Federico, R.M. Herzig, J.K. Pribram, K.N. Ruffin
Scientific Reasoning and Quantitative Literacy: P.J. Baker, H.T. Chirayath, D.R. Cummiskey, M.A. Greer, T.G. Lawson
*Student Conduct: M.A. Imber, Chair, M.C. Bruce, J.D. Eusden, M.A. Graef, P. Jayawant
Teaching Development: Committee not convened for 2006-2007
Women and Gender Studies: E. Rand, Chair, P.S. Buck, H.A. Ewing, M.L. Greer, R.M. Herzig, L.I. Hill, S.E.M.C. Houchins, E.W. Kane, M.A. Plastas
Board of Examiners: R.W. Allison, M.C. Bruce, R.W. Corrie, E.R. Wollman
Judicial Educators: M.P. Murray, E.R. WollmanPermanent Member of Student Conduct Appeals Process: J.R. Cole


text:
Category : Research Paper.
Topic : Analytical research paper outline. Author : Dunley Kristoffersen.
Posted : Fri, Mar 13th 2020 01:54 AM.
Format : jpg/jpeg.
The research and writing idea will normally begin from your own thoughts before moving to those of others. You should first begin by making a recollection of the ideas that you actually know. The ideas that you think of must be those that will raise attention-grabbing questions or create extraordinary thoughts in your mind.