Frank Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, speaks during the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, Julie Horney, dean of the School of Criminal Justice, an unidentified woman, and an unidentified man attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, Alan Hevesi, New York State Comptroller and Frank Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception, where Hevesi was honored with the distinguished public service award. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, an unidentified woman, an unidentified man, Helen Desfosses, professor at the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, and Dennis Whalen, executive vice president of HANYS, attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, Alan Hevesi, New York State Comptroller, Frank Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, Dennis Whalen, executive vice president of HANYS, and Helen Desfosses, professor at the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception, where Hevesi was honored with the distinguished public service award. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, Alan Hevesi, New York State Comptroller, and Frank Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series presentation and reception, where Hevesi was honored with the distinguished public service award. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]
From left, Dennis Whalen, executive vice president of HANYS, Frank Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, and Helen Desfosses, professor in the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, attend the University at Albany's 2004 Burton Lecture series and distinguished service awards presentation and reception. This lecture series honors John E. Burton, who served as New York State's Director of the Budget from 1943 to 1950 under Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Modernizing the budget process and advancing the notion of professionalism in government were two of his many contributions to New York State public service. [20003151]