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Announcements


The Arts Administration graduate program is proud to host the 2006 Arts Administration Alumni Symposium, October 20-21 at the Indiana Memorial Union. There will be an opening reception for current students and alumni of the Arts Administration program at the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center in the Bridgewater Lounge on Friday evening, October 20. The Symposium on Saturday, October 21 at the IMU will feature Evans Mirageas, Artistic Director of the Cincinnati Opera as keynote speaker. His keynote address is "An Opera, by Evans Mirageas: You Look A Little Surprised or ‘Did your Degree Prepare You for the Rapidly Changing World of the Performing Arts?’" An alumni panel, including Paco Dolz from Big Arts in Sanibel, Florida, Melodee Dubois from the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati, Amelia Heape from TheaterMania.com in New York City and Marcus Kuchle of the Cincinnati Opera will discuss "Tomorrow's Arts World." SPEA faculty, Christopher Hunt, IUB, will facilitate the alumni discussion on arts trends for the future. Dr. Michael Rushton of SPEA IUB will lead a discussion on "Current Copyright Issues and Economic Aspects of Artists' Legal Rights" with Professor Arlen Langvardt of the Kelley School of Business and jazz musician and SPEA IUB adjunct, Dr. Monika Herzig. During the luncheon on Saturday, the first recipient of the Dr. James Suelflow Scholarship will be announced along with the annual recipient of the Susan Llewellyn Scholarship. The awards will be given to two outstanding second-year students from the Arts Administration program. Music performances and artwork displayed throughout the Symposium will be provided by students from the program, "Artists in Administration." Second-year students, Scott Jones and Meredith Kincaid, serve as co-chairs for the Alumni Symposium. Those interested in attending the 2006 Arts Administration Alumni Symposium can contact Administrative Assistant, Maggie Hedge for registration information: mhedge@indiana.edu or call 855-0282.

Jim Barnes, IUB, has been reappointed to the Department of Energy's Environmental Management Board by Secretary Samuel Bodman. The board provides advice to DOE concerning the management of hazardous and radioactive materials at DOE facilities as well as the remediation of problems from past disposal or management activities at those sites. He also has been named to a National Academy of Public Administration Panel headed by LSU President Sean O'Keefe that was established pursuant to a Congressional request to assess and make recommendations to Congress and the Corps of Engineers concerning the methods/processes the Corps uses to prioritize its water resource projects. Serious concerns have been raised about the Corps priorities following Hurricane Katrina last fall.

Sebastien Dusanter, Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, IUB, Deepali Vimal, Ph.D. student in Environmental Science, IUB, and Phil Stevens, IUB, were invited to participate in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area (MCMA) measurement campaign in Mexico City during March 2006, with support from the National Science Foundation and the Molina Center for Energy and the Environment (http://mce2.org). MCMA was one of four components of MILAGRO (Megacity Initiative: Local And Global Research Observations), a coordinated field campaign designed to measure the impact of megacities such as Mexico City on regional air pollution and global climate change (http://catalog.eol.ucar.edu/milagro/). They will present their preliminary measurements of OH radical concentrations in Mexico City at the first MILAGRO science team meeting October 23-25 in Boulder, Colorado.



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Please send news items to Cathy Mahaffey at SPEA 300, e-mail mahaffey@indiana.edu.



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