{ title: 'The Palladium-times. (Oswego-Fulton, N.Y.) 1969-current, May 10, 1989, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
--· --···-- ··~- ~--~-·- ---~---~------·-- 1 • t;,,· ·t',;(,'c/ :ti.t\ .,,,,:,·.' tl~·,ur,·,,t,u 1 ·lf,ur 111 J<l,,,J 1\t,c'L' h j :w.&.,~~~~~~~?.&.~:!-~:;=;lli_:=:'t~'X:: ~~ ':. ·~· . ·:·~· . , '.\·~':._ :':;~.':.,.':;:~l::;;w.~:;~:m~%.:S:!~'&':~ .:;,::.::~~~·;::_, ~·: ·~ ~- ~ .. ~ ., ~ , . ', .. ,. . . , . ' . , . . . ·. , .·. )'. :iN~~ ' Three Receive Chancellor'·s. AWards Middle School Top Spellers ' OSWEGO - Tlfee members of the SUNY -Oswego faculty have been hon- ored with ChanceUor's Awards for Excel- lence in Teaching. They are George O'Connell, professor of art; ·Dr. Jacque- line Reihman, associate professor of psy- chology; and Dr. David Richmond, pro- fessor of sociology. SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone bestows · SUNY: _ml!<laJ.llOJIS and awards at Student Convocation next fall. Dozens of supporting statements from - Sfuueiitsan:a colleagues substantiate the excellent teaching of the award winners. George O'Connell Among O'Connell's former -8tndents who wrote in support of his nomination for the Chancellor's Award were a gallery director at Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute in Utica, the chairs of two college art departments and the owner of a. Three Oswego•MiddleSchoolstudentswerereeenl representatives . graphic design frrm. - to the Herald Journal American Spelling Bee. Joe Deal, Mlc.hele Fa I- O'Connell was instrumental in creating ise, and liesel Scheuerman all won competitions at the classroom, ·the college's master of arts program and school and district level in order to qualify for the Syracuse contest directed the program for over lOyears. He · Above are Fa lise and Deal. Scheuerman was absent from school the also initiated a program in papermaking. Ia 1 h tlti • He was.me initial program dircctorfor the _--~~--day th~ructure was taken. Deal won first p ce rt t e oompe on~_ . ·-Gollege's¥isiting.Aftists Fro.grarn.under preliminary round, In which 200 students competed. {Sliiffj)fioto Hy a NatiOillllEru1Qwment forthe Arts grant.\ C~is Brm:k) - As art d!l])artment chairman iri the early 1970s, 6~Connell made a professional home at the college for fue prominent 1930s printmaker Grimt Arnold. Recruitment Day Teaches Lessons l\Wlicatio.ui,Z/)nel'llledat recmitment day however, they'll be ready for those Ojlenings. Margaret Culkowsi, vice prin.cipai at Fulton's G..Ray Bodley High School, was A renowned printmaker himself, Scholar. hundreds of regional and ~ competitions and is gathered in collections around the ~~ iucludiug the Am~z icau euibassies in Singapore and Ireland, the Smithso- nian, the British Museum and the Pnshkin Museum in Moscow. He received the campus President's ,,.,.,.,· . AWARD~WINNING - Members of the SUNY~Oswego 1acui!Y honored with Chance!lor's Awards for Excellence In Teac;t\lng are, 1romleft, Dr. Jacqueline Relhman, associate professor·ofpsychology; George O'Connell, pro- fess·or of art; and Dr. David Richmond, professor of sociology. ,. Aw.ardfor Creative and S.cho1arl)'ActiYi- ty in 1986. Jacqueline Reilun:<n Reihman was nominated by two. cur- rent studen~two <lf many she has involved in herrcsearch. \With great con- fidence,'' they \we · that Dr. ity of educational instruction. . One of her former. students wrote of her, \She was one of the very few profes- sors in my entire academic career whom I -felt was iiUly interested tn me and my own pursuits and was willing to give freely of her time when necessary.\ Reihman has also presented more than 20 papers at national and regional confer- - ences, published lOarticlcsin clinical and his students. \Even a casual sl\}p in front psychological journals and been invited of his office door would indicate to any- to serve on two \panels ofeKperts:' .forthe one that hexe is a11 exceptionally gifted . Nationl!l In:;titute of Mental Jlealth since . _ and dedicai:ed teacher: on· his dour one she joined the'-Osweg() faculty in 1981. findsdetaili:dsylla.IJiforallof1iitcourses, · Dav1d Richmond invitations to make an ap)iolntment or \Dr. Richmond leaves astndenta much 'just drop in' ... plus his enfu:e semester's his) integrity,\ wrote one of JRichmondl's stn- dents in supporting his nomination for the Chancellor's Award. Wrote another, ''He IS ••w· someone I-iiave dll>ser, tu tuod~ life after ... a source of great admiration and respect.\ The committee making the nomination remarked on Richmond's dedication to no of Richmond is also very active in faculty .:::ge'lCfll[Hl£e !lllll college planning, balling.._ .. logged 14 years in SUNY-Oswego's - -- Faculty Assembly and served on such committees as the Priorities and Planning Council, which he currently chairs. OSWEGB\\'\' 'Fh~teaeller reel'll~ day held April29 at the Oswego County Board of Cooperative Educational Ser- vices provided county school administra- tors with an idea of the teachers available and provided employable teachers with in lormalion olf105 opemngs. About 261 education graduates and professionals from New York state and PennsyiVlinia visited the· BOeES campos in Mexico for the recruitment day. Others participated from as far away as Californi- a, Mississippi, Ohio, West Virginia and Canada by submitting resumes and appli- cations for distribution to the county's nine school districts. _ in on--several intel¥i.ewS- with Simpso~ \Statewide we're seeing a need 10r teach- ers in the area of special education,\ she said. \Many areinterested,.hutJ:M.}\IfUlOt. certified.\ .~GradtJation_ Gala. ·Scheduled . - -------·----·- - - ---------·- -· -·- Reese Hitch And - ·--:-~--:--:-·T awtti~f:;--,_,._ · :- > Ge:W~go eo!uicyl!OCES cert\fjcation/ recruitment secretary Patricia t·vorkey noted that the greatest need for educators was in the specialty areas of counselors, psycho\!?gists and special education teachers. Those pre-registering for the day received a listing of teacliing jol)s avail- able throughout the county. . James Simpson, principal at Fulton Junior High School, spoke favorably of Teacher RecruitmentDay,-~'Thisgives,us a bank of candidates to pull from, in a short amount of ·time,\ he said. While Simpson said he was unsure of current openings in his district, he added that could change very quickly. With the . ~\!.\- . .............-- .:4' Michelle O'Brien of Oswego was one of those teachers waiting to be inter- viewed by Culkowski and Simpson. O'Brien specializes in nursery/sixth grade education. but has had experience irr --sp-ectal\'e:ducatiorr· i:hrouglr ·tlswcgo· Covnty BOCES\ special education prog- ram. She is now in a temporary position at . the Mcl(ico Middle School, working in the resource ro()m for learning disabled fifth and six.th graders. \This has been surprisingly productive for us,\ said James Maroney, psycholo- gist for the Sandy Creek School District. \We wish we !lad more openings.\ Betty Davis of Baldwinsville was dis- --appoiflted· therewer&1lot mor-e jabs avail- able in elemenlllryeducation. She's sub- stitute teachi~g for the time be)ng, bul still felt it was helpful for her to attend to meet . different people, including school principals. OSWEGO-'A total of 1,541 graduat- ing seniors at SUNY-Oswego will march· intu Romney Field House to receive degrees May ·20 in the college's 128th COJTimeni<~!I){J!!h.__~ ~ ______ , _ . -~ As Ms been Oswego's tradition, com- mencement will be held in two ceremo- nies- one for students in the college's Division of Professional Siudies at 9 a.m. and one for the Division of Arts and Sci- ences at 1 p.m. A reception for the graduates and their guests will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Hewitt Union. The organization into two ceremonies . allows for individual reeognition of the graduates. each o.f whom walks across the platform and shakes hands with the divi- sion .dean as his ·or· her name is called .. A total of 692 students will receive )>achelor's degrees in the morning cere- mony for professional studies students, am;! 849 arts and sciences students will receive their degrees in the afternoon . ceremony. · students reeeiviHg degrees will number 148, lllld 49 willr~Yel:er tificates of advanced study. [n all, 1,738 students will receive degrees. The highlight of each ceremony will b~ the \Charge to !he Graduates\ given by a member of the graduating class. Debora Ann Beegan of Rochester will be the charge speaker at the prof~sional studies ceremony iii themoroing. She.lsTo- receive a bachelor's degree in business administration with a minor in econom- ics. She is in the honors business program and a member of the American Society for Pr.ofessional Administrators. Beeganplanstopursueacarcerinman- After the inyocation, presideinial wel- agement and eventnally earn a master's come and recognition of returning facul- degree in business administration. ty, honors stndents, parents and faculty, 'Gerard A. Mastrianni of Rockville tile class of 1989 will present its gift, a Centre will present the charge at the arts new entrance sign for the college. and sciellces·ceremony m ilie afternoon. - _.D_ - . . -· ~ - ~ -. · - M tri ·• bach 1 • d . 11 b . egrees will be coqferred by Pres1dent as al_!lll s . e.o_r s e~ee WI e Ill Weber, Dean of Professiona!\Stndies F econonucs and political sc1ence. He bas EII'zabeth M d d A · D r· b . s d A · · s oo y an ssoc1ate ean o een a tu ent ssociatton upreme Graduates d' c Th Good' J CourtJusticeandactiveasastudentsena- t~ Ies • omas mg i'. 1or; resideiJ~~sistant, and direetor'iJflegal at the mommg cdremony .. aid. At the afternoon ceremony, Weber and Mastrianni has accepted a position with Gooding will be joined by Dean of Arts a Swiss bank to pursue a career as a cur- and Sciences Paul J. fvforman in eonfer- rency trader. , ring the degrees. , Bach ceremony will open with a~ 1 ;,ffiM-.' ,;~~~ :wilh conclude pet fanfare, following a wusical 'prefud~ with the singing of the alma mater \Hail by organist -stante Oswego, a trumpet fanfare and the The processional will be led by grand recessi.onaJ. marshal aod mace bearer Herbert Van • Schaack, chairman of the Faculty Assembly and disti)lguished service pro- .• I'Avmun:· CIIAlll BIUIIEII? fessorofpsychology.Hewillbefollowed . . 'WI! CAN SAVE IT!!· .. by President Stephen L. Weber and the JII!PJUIIED Ull PJIEMISI:S platform party, including the vice pre&i- dentsanddeansofthecollege, the speaker _SCHNEIDERS JEW~LERS a,pd Co1lege Council rrie~bers. - - 20 w. Bridge • 343-1040 T..weHty..fellTstudcmtsgraduati.ng-with- -· _ .. -~ ·- --- Accessories REESE CUSTOM TRAILER \' Hitches& Welding * TRAILERWfRJNta PARTS & ACCESSORIES LET US HITCH YOU'l:JP• · _, RACEMASTER ENGINEERING Johnson Rd., OsWego - 343-3244 highest honors (summa com laude)- 12 in each division- will lead the students into the field house. wearing gold caps and gowns. They will be followed by the stndents and faculty of their division. Our Co·mmitmen -·-·~-~ UPIIOLaTiaY and-APIS 592-5477 • FULTON,N.Y S-how~~-~ ~r_. I. HJ Schrn nette the ll lr\1 theS name Monl Scho~ lrY news. ing, 1 tiOJlS Sh ii:e s _ lrv ·- ----ebar' Af enter the f m selee -~'High Al outst as a~ child late . Scl 0! of 0 New the 1 recip schrn Ed 0 Cla'i year . and T l.lf in y• as I p, (Ter Pfiy: IJ RECRUITING - Oswego Middle School Principal Edward Matott, right, speaks with Jason Taylor of Rochester Teacher Recruitment Day held April 29 at the G.swego·-ccmritr1Bo'!ll'tf-of\\\'ll Cooperative Educational Services. School administrators from eight of the county's nine ~chool districts were present to meet with -~'*~ olin employable teachers. A~~sociate Provost\ Named· OSWEGO - Dr. Barbara Gitenstein, professor and former chairwoman of the SUNY -Oswego English department, has been named associate provost at the aeh. lege, Provost Donald R. Mathieu has announced. , .. Gitenstcin came to SUNY -Oswego in 1984 from Central Missouri State Univer- sity where she taught for nine years. She ·chaired Oswego's English department from 1985 until this January, when she began a~tidg as associate provost on an interim basis. An expert on Jewish-American litera· ture, she is the author of a 1986 book in this field, Apocalyptic Messianism and Contemporary Jewish-American Poetry, published by SUNY Press. She is a graduate of Duke University $ 38 with a doctorate from the University of 1 North Carolina at Chapel Hill. • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. . Instillltional Jlfln.mng~isa majorpa:rtofc ·ITI~~~~~~~i,w;; · -~- SA-7~ the associate _provClst's responsibilities. ~~~~~~~!..!~~!!:...!!~!!;~:.!.!!!.!~•t,!•.!•!.••!.,!•!.,!•~...!! · ll!!!!__jl~b::.,. J Gitenstein will work with accrediting agencies, establish' articulation agree- ments with other institutions and work with SUNY's Central Office (ln the status o( academic programs on campus. · The new associate provost will also be involved in faculty and professional deve- lopment as well as curriculum and faculty decisions. Gitenstein lives in the town of Oswego wilh her husband Dr. Don Hart, wh() te'aches at .SUNY -Oswego, and two children. WEDNESDAY IS SPECIAL NIGHT! 1 1.00 Off All Pasta & Chicken n' 8/sqults Entrees - featuring - The Original Homemade·-8au~e-- ReeiplJ-: from DeMents RestaurEJnt • Used Sin.ce 1941: ·~ .. Spaghetti with Meatballs, Stuffed peppers or .... Sausaqe, Steak, Seafood, Fresh Dough Pizza and ' :Takeout$ ~/so Av;:~ilabl~- . · · SERVItiiG DINNERS NIGHTLY 5-11PM . THE LITTLE WHILE RESTAURANT . Rt .• .l04- ... W::SOUTHWEST OSWEGO · .... 3 Miles from Oswego Any carrier chosen to handle a route will only do a~ well as her or she is trained. As the ~Oswego East Carrier Supervisor, 'l spend time with each carrier establishing a good working relationship. Through frequent contact and helpful : instruction a carrier will work hard to provide you with the service you· deserve. · . . . ~ ~\ ,. TRAININ~ CARRIERS TO TREAT YOU RIGHT. .. ·· ··-· · tHAT's MY ·coMMtfMENl-: :· - ·· ... If you have a service problem, a suggestion, or a word of. praise call us at 343-3800. · We're ---COil' a jo Ma: A De~ deg ensi Jarr ... - ~ ] ( bee and er ' ~ the Sc~ Dis I - .. not ' lo~ ext< l!ill1 , ont ~ ...Jim gra ing
