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SU in the News: Thursday, July 15
Whitman School’s EBV program profiled in Wall Street Journal
College of Visual and Performing Arts names Juilliard’s Ralph Zito new Department of Drama chair
Syracuse University’s College of Visual and Performing Arts (VPA) has announced that Ralph Zito, a theater professional in voice, text and dialects who most recently served as the chair of the Juilliard School Drama Division’s voice and speech department, has been named chair of the Department of Drama.
Register now for upcoming Staff 2 Staff sessions
Room is still available for “Basics of Boomerangs” on Wednesday, July 21 and “Exploring PowerPoint” on Thursday, July 22.
Syracuse faculty members awarded grant through Harrah Hospitality Research Center
College of Human Ecology’s Linchi Kwok and iSchool’s Bei Yu to study how hospitality companies use social media in marketing.
Imagining America appoints new associate director
Kevin Bott has been appointed the new associate director of Imagining America.
SU Chief Human Resources Officer Neil Strodel announces retirement
Strodel will step down from his duties on June 30, after completing 14 years of service with the University.
TRAC: As terrorism prosecutions decline, extent of threat remains unclear
According to an analysis of Justice Department data by the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC), the dramatic post 9/11 surge in prosecutions that the government categorized as terrorism has undergone a four-fold decline.
Prizes galore to be given at annual Strawberry Festival June 11
Summer will be celebrated, rain or shine, at the annual Strawberry Festival on the Quad.
Syracuse University to present New York City fashion show June 10; Bloomingdale’s Stephanie Solomon ’72 to receive Icon of Style Award
VPA will present its annual fashion show “Vision with Action” in New York City on Thursday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at JPMorgan Chase, One Chase Manhattan Plaza, 60th floor.
Research finds low oxygen resources in CNY’s Three Rivers system
A unique three-year longitudinal and vertical study of Central New York’s Three Rivers system—involving the Oswego, Oneida and Seneca rivers—has revealed that oxygen resources have become degraded by several stressors, including the impact of wastewater treatment plants, nonpoint runoff, an increase in invasive zebra mussels and channelization of the flow.