Newsletter Volume 10 Issue 20 - July 3, 2024 | |
Our
last newsletter (June 19) incorrectly stated that Jeffery Lichtman
would serve as the Emeritus College representative to the University
Senate and Faculty Council during 2024-2025 academic year. He will
actually serve a three-year term that will end spring semester of 2028.
--Ann
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Lunch Colloquium -- Monday, July 8, 2024 | |
Robin Lackey
University Architect and
Sr. Director of Project Planning and Design
David Payne
Associate Vice President of Planning and Engagement
Monday, July 8, 2024
11:30am-1:00pm
“Emory Master Plan Update”
Emory
University continues to evolve to meet the changing needs of its
academic, research, and healthcare stakeholders. In this presentation
you will learn more about the Emory campus master plan framework and its
focus over the next decades, including the connections between the
campus and Emory’s latest investments across metro Atlanta.
Some of the key questions that will be addressed regarding Emory’s future include:
· How does Emory conduct its long-term planning and prioritize new investments?
· How
is Emory developing on and off the Druid Hills campus to support the
academic mission and enhance a sense of community?
· How can the campus environment embrace growth sustainably?
· How
do Emory’s plans for the Briarcliff campus, Executive Park, and Oxford
College support its greater mission-driven strategy?
The
presentation will be led by Robin Lackey, Emory University Architect
and Senior Director of Project Planning and Design, and David C. Payne,
Associate Vice President for Planning and Engagement.
About Robin Lackey:
Robin
Lackey is the University Architect and Sr. Director of Project Planning
and Design for the Office of Planning Design and Construction at Emory
University. Her role includes oversight of the planning, design,
and preservation of the university’s built environment. In collaboration
with university leadership and stakeholders, Robin and her team work to
plan and prioritize capital projects, develop and implement the master
plan, provide interior design, graphic design, and landscape
architecture services, and oversee the design of buildings and
landscapes on Emory’s campuses.
Robin
holds a Master of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania and a
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Design from the University of
Missouri. A registered architect with over twenty years of experience,
Robin worked as a professional architect and project manager in New York
City and Atlanta prior to joining Emory. Robin is a member of the
American Institute of Architects (AIA), The Association of University
Architects (AUA), and the Society of College and University Planners
(SCUP). She is a LEED Accredited Professional with a Building Design and
Construction Specialty (LEED AP BD+C) and holds a certification from
the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB).
About David Payne:
David
Payne serves as the Associate Vice President for Planning and
Engagement at Emory University. In this capacity, he oversees
internal engagement with faculty, students and staff on Emory’s master
plan, and engagement with elected officials, civic leadership, and other
external constituencies on the plan and its
implementation. Emory’s framework plan is a 20+ year vision of
where Emory, both University and Healthcare, envisions its facility
needs and growth in metro Atlanta over the decades ahead.
Prior
to his current position, David was chief of staff for the Executive
Vice President for Business and Administration at Emory University,
which oversees the business functions of the university. He also
led engagement on the implementation of Emory’s previous master plan
(2005-2015). Before joining Emory, David worked with Atlanta-based
public affairs firms, and in government and external affairs. He is
a Maryland native who graduated from the University of Richmond and the
University of Baltimore School of Law.
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Distinguished Emeritus Faculty and Service Awards
Monday, July 29, 2024
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Monday, July 29, 2024
The Luce Center
825 Houston Mill Road - Room 130
Atlanta, GA 30329
2:00-4:00pm
Please
join us (In-person or via Zoom), for our annual celebration of EUEC
members who will be honored with a Faculty Award of Distinction and
Distinguished Service Awards for contributions they have made through
scholarly work and service in the years since their retirement.
Also
presented at this event will be this year’s recipients of the Heilbrun
Fellowships, offered to support emeriti who are continuing research and
scholarship in retirement; the grants, administered by the Emory College
of Arts and Sciences, are funded by a generous contribution from the
family of Professor of Psychology Alfred B. Heilbrun, Jr.
We
will also recognize members who have joined the EUEC this year and
members whose donations have helped make it possible for our retirement
organization to thrive--as it so wonderfully continues to do.
In-Person Registration
Zoom Registration
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Emeritus College Panel Discussion -- Campus Protests | |
We are still looking for Panel Volunteers!
With
the interest in the events surrounding the protests on campus, we think
it might be useful to host a panel discussion on the pros and cons of
student protests. As always we would include questions and
comments from the audience. The discussion should be broader than
just the Emory protests, but of course, we expect that to be
included.
We
are still seeking volunteers to be on the panel. September 23,
2024 has been scheduled for this program -- 11:30am-1:00pm in the Luce
Center.
If you are willing to serve on the panel, please contact Ron Gould
at rg@emory.edu.
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Emeritus member and former Director Gray Crouse
recently shared some interesting videos centered around the Briarcliff
Campus. I think, to a certain degree, these videos could be companion
pieces to our upcoming Lunch Colloquium lecture with Robin Lackey and
David Payne about the Emory Masterplan Update.
Two of the videos feature Emeritus Member and University Historian, Gary Hauk,
exploring and talking with Josh Newton, Sr. Vice President of
Advancement and Alumni Engagement. The third features Josh talking with
John Morey, Vice President for Campus Services, about the plans for a
senior living community.
I hope you enjoy them as much as I did.
To view, please click on the links below:
The strange history of Briarcliff Mansion
A conversation with Gary Hauk about the mansion.
The second life of Briarcliff
A conversation with Gary Hauk about the Briarcliff campus after it was sold in 1948 to the state.
Briarcliff to become senior living hub
A conversation with John Morey, Vice President for Campus Services, about the plans for the senior living community.
--Dianne
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Ann E. Rogers
Director, Emeritus College
Professor, Nell Hodgson
Woodruff School of Nursing
Ann recently authored a publication accepted by Sleep:
Mundt, J., Zee, P., Schuiling, M., Hakenjos, A., Victorson, D., Fox, R., Dawson, S., Rogers, A.E., Ong, J. (in press). Development of a Mindfulness-Based Intervention for Narcolepsy: A Feasibility Study. Sleep.
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Oded Borowski
Professor Emeritus of Biblical Archaeology and Hebrew
Director, Lahav Research Project: Phase IV
Director Emeritus, Mediterranean Archaeology
Emory University
Oded Borowski recently published the article "Three Cosmetic Palettes from Tel Halif." Pp. 18*-25* in Eretz Israel 35: Sefer Geva (Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society, 2024).
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New members are the lifeblood of any organization.
Please make a special effort to welcome them to the EUEC!
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Nancy Bliwise
Teaching Professor Emerita of Psychology
Vice Provost, Academic Planning
Dona Suzanne "Susie" Buchter
Professor Emerita of Pediatrics
Sheena L. Carter
Professor Emerita of Pediatrics
Joseph C. Moon
Dean of Campus Life
Oxford and Emory Colleges
Guibao Yang
Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
Emory Oxford College
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Charlotte B. Keller
Charlotte
was a very active EUEC participant and spouse of Jim Keller, Professor
Emeritus of Radiation Oncology. We are saddened by her death on June 17,
2024.
Please click here to view an obituary.
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Healthy Emory Campus Tour
Tuesday, July 9, 2024
9:30-10:30am
Woodruff Circle
Would
you like to see more of Emory's beautiful campus and learn its history?
Join us for the Healthy Emory Campus Tour! This is an opportunity for
you to see the campus at a closer view. During this tour, we will pass
by a few of Emory's historical sites, point out important locations that
can be of use to you as an employee, and highlight the ease of walking
on our beautiful campus. Walks are offered monthly and last for
approximately one hour at a leisurely pace. Each will begin at Woodruff
Circle in front of the Woodruff Memorial Research Building. Please bring
comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather.
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Emory Farmers Market
McDonough Plaza
Tuesday, July 9, 2024, 11:00am - 2:00pm EDT
Through
a weekly gathering of farms, restaurants, small-scale artisanal
businesses, and Emory community members, the Emory Farmers Market
fosters education and personal relationships through food. Community
members have the opportunity to engage with small-scale producers and
support the local economy, contributing to a more robust and sustainable
food system while enjoying delicious, local food. More information can
be found by clicking here.
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Sunday Free Day
Sunday, July 14, 2024
M. C. Carlos Museum
The
Carlos Museum is pleased to offer free admission on select Sundays this
summer, including July 14 and August 4. Free admission to the museum
includes the permanent collection galleries as well as the special
summer exhibition Together: Selections from the Cochran Collection of African American Art.
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Details and other information, as well as additional campus events, can be found on the Emory Events Calendar.
If you'd like to share an event/program of interest before the next newsletter
please contact Dianne Becht Dianne.becht@emory.edu
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Walking the Campus with Dianne
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The
wonderful water feature from our last walk can be found in the School
of Medicine area on campus. The Christine K. and Thomas J. Lawley
Fountain is located behind The Woodruff Health Science Center
Administration Building (WHSCAB). The beautiful water feature was
dedicated in 2008 in recognition of their generosity and Dean Lawley's
leadership of the School of Medicine.
It's
a great place to sit and relax. It's also quite lovely in the evening
hours when the lights are on, as pictured in the bottom right photo.
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It
is still extremely hot and humid here in Atlanta so I'm going to hang
out at another water fountain. This one is in a much quieter,
less-traveled spot on campus and an absolutely perfect place to relax
and cool off.
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Where will you find this on the Emory campus?
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