New York State Governor George Pataki speaking at the podium at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. In the audience [20002482]
New York State Governor George Pataki speaking at the podium at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. [20002482]
Dean of the School of Nanosciences and NanoEngineering Alain Kaloyeros speaking at the podium at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. [20002482]
Dean of the School of Nanosciences and NanoEngineering Alain Kaloyeros speaking at the podium at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. Seated onstage are unidentified persons and New York State Governor George Pataki. [20002482]
New York State Governor George Pataki walks to the stage at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. [20002482]
New York State Governor George Pataki, New York State Senator Joseph Bruno, Albany Mayor Jerry Jennings, Dean of the School of Nanosciences and NanoEngineering Alain Kaloyeros and unidentified persons standing in a circle at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. [20002482]
New York State Senator Joseph Bruno shaking hands with an unidentified person at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the second building at the University at Albany's Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management. Dean of the School of Nanosciences and NanoEngineering Alain Kaloyeros and Albany Mayor Jerry Jennings stand nearby. [20002482]
J. Kevin Doolen, chair of the Department of Theatre, believes that "theater gets to the core of what it means to be human. That's the point of theater. It is not mere entertainment." Doolen, who joined the University at Albany in the summer of 2003 from Texas A&M University, said theater is a way in which students "can experience important social concerns, shed light into the human spirit, use their knowledge of literature, and combine these to align perfectly with the arts and psychology." With this philosophy in mind, Doolen sees theatre as being truly "the" liberal art. "There is nothing at this University that a student could take that is not applicable to theater," he said. [20003004]
J. Kevin Doolen, chair of the Department of Theatre, believes that "theater gets to the core of what it means to be human. That's the point of theater. It is not mere entertainment." Doolen, who joined the University at Albany in the summer of 2003 from Texas A&M University, said theater is a way in which students "can experience important social concerns, shed light into the human spirit, use their knowledge of literature, and combine these to align perfectly with the arts and psychology." With this philosophy in mind, Doolen sees theatre as being truly "the" liberal art. "There is nothing at this University that a student could take that is not applicable to theater," he said. [20003004]
An unidentified man speaks at an event for "Faces of Liberty." This photo-journalism exhibit, highlighting significant court cases of the New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU), was on display at the University at Albany's uptown University Library from January 6 through February 25, 2004. In addition to the display, speaking events addressed the broad issues of individual freedom and civil liberties. [20002987]