General_Discussion

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358 discussions

by Michael P. Griffin

>From one of our Associated Colleges partners: A dult Piano II is being offered for the first time this spring through CLEAR (Center for Lifelong Education and Recreation) at SUNY Potsdam. This 8-week course will run from Monday evenings, 6 - 7 p.m. from Feb. 1 - Apr. 4 (No class 3/7 and 3/14 due to college breaks). The class is offered in the keyboard lab, A122, at the Crane School of Music and costs $75. To register for the class, enroll online at: https://clear.potsdam.edu/wconnect/ace/CourseStatus.awp?&course=162APD1186 or you may register by phone, fax, email or visit the CLEAR office in person: By Email clear(a)potsdam.edu <clear(a)potsdam.edu?subject=ACEweb%20Information%20Request> By Phone 315.267.2167 Hours of Operation: Monday through Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Summer Hours (May-August): 8:00 am - 4:00 pm By Fax 315.267.3350 In Person CLEAR ~ Center for Lifelong Education and Recreation A division of Graduate and Continuing Education 204 Raymond Hall, SUNY Potsdam Potsdam, New York 13676 Program Description In this Level 2 course, beginners with some basic musical knowledge will further develop skills in reading through learning keys, scales and chords (and their inversions) with stock fingering patterns; different time signatures; good practice habits/tools; and a variety of repertoire. Other topics can be covered by request. *Beginning Piano for Adults is a suggested prerequisite for this course.* *Requirements:* Students will purchase their own course workbook prior to the start of class for approximately $15: *Adult Piano Adventures, All-In-One Lesson Book, Book 2*. *ISBN-10:* 1616773324/*ISBN-13:* 978-1616773328 <martinmr(a)potsdam.edu>

10 years, 6 months

Happy Holidays from the Honors Program!

by Kathleen O'Leary

Season's Greetings to you and your family from the Clarkson University Honors Program! It's been a wonderful fall semester in the Honors Program! We welcomed 37 new first-year students in August. Our sophomores are working diligently on the Sophomore Project, investigating ways to improve the bio-resiliency of North Country. Juniors are working on proposals for their Honors theses. Our seniors are hard at work finishing up their theses while making applications to graduate schools and interviewing for full-time professional positions. The Honors Program will be growing in the coming years, and we will be launching new initiatives including a brand new Leadership Program and a $2,000 supplement to the Honors scholarship, which will provide funding for educational enhancement activities such as study abroad, travel to conferences, and service learning. We will soon be sending you the annual Honors Newsletter, which will catch you up on the activities of our students and alumni. In the meantime, visit our website <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=0012do2Qw2s4FDLSr5_RUy9G90_Fx_5B45h0J7It3CPL6rh…> for the latest updates! [image: Like us on Facebook] <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=0012do2Qw2s4FDLSr5_RUy9G90_Fx_5B45h0J7It3CPL6rh…>[image: Follow us on Twitter] <https://twitter.com/ClarksonHonors>[image: View on Instagram] <https://www.instagram.com/clarksonhonors/>

10 years, 7 months

PT, PA, and OT Students Collaboration

by Stacey Zeigler

In the month of October the physical therapy, occupational therapy and physician assistant students joined forces for four important events for each program. On October 20th, the Doctor of Physical Therapy program held their annual mock court case to determine the fate of a physical therapist alleged to have committed malpractice. This year, the physician assistant students participated with both PT and PA groups playing the roles of witness and jurors. Clinical Professor, Stacey Zeigler, runs the court case as part of the PT645 course and states, ³this year was definitely special and more meaningful with the camaraderie and perspectives of both groups who will face many of the same challenges when it comes to the law and healthcare in their futures.² The Occupational Therapy program organized and ran the Assistive Technology Expo held at the Wild Center in Tupper Lake, NY on October 26 and 27th. This event is a large interprofessional conference that is a very unique continuing education opportunity and this year marks the first year the event was offered as an Occupational Therapy department initiative. The OT and PT students were critical in event management of each day while also learning from speakers and colleagues in the field. ³This was a good way to highlight the unique contributions of occupational therapy while exploring new ways we now see we can collaborate across disciplines,² said Rebecca Ballard, first year OT student. On October 28th, Clarkson Hall was invaded by pirates, walking cupcakes, princesses, spiders, wizards, ScoobyDoo and fire-fighter puppies! The 3 year olds in the Smart Cookie enrichment program, a collaborative incubated business and research lab, visited Clarkson Hall in costume, receiving treats from the PA, PT, and OT program¹s staff and students. They ended in the OT Pediatric Sensory Gym, munching on their treats and interacting with graduate students. The month ended with the Physician Assistant program¹s Haunted Infirmary to benefit the future PA mission trip to the Dominican Republic. This event took the participation of all three programs¹ students in order to make it a success. Michael Keyes, PA Student, reported that ³this year the Haunted Infirmary generated over $9,000, and with help from some of the PT and OT students, the PA Program was able to provide an amazingly scary and fun experience for the community while simultaneously raising funds for the medical mission trip.² The three health profession programs at Clarkson University look forward to continued work together to benefit their learning, their future, and their community. As Srishti Bajaj, third year DPT student summarized, ³healthcare needs leaders and through our collaborative efforts, we are all learning great leadership skills.²

10 years, 8 months

Professor Boolani supports the United Way

by Marjorie Meashaw

Ali Boolani, his daughter, Italia, and Daisy Cox at the Potsdam Neighborhood Center's food pantry. "When you help the United Way of NNY, you help the Potsdam Community Center. And that helps the Peanut Butter and Jelly program my daughter and I started two years ago with the center's director, Daisy Cox. We are now feeding 25 at -risk kids a week during the summer and we hope to grow it to help even more kids next year. I hope you will join me in making sure the United Way is there for 40 nonprofits in Northern New York, including those that serve the Potsdam area." *ALI BOOLANI* Clarkson University Assistant Professor, Physical Therapy To support nonprofits that serve children, victims of violence, senior citizens and military vets, donate to Clarkson University's United Way campaign by contacting Marjorie Meashaw at mmeashaw(a)clarkson.edu

10 years, 9 months

North Country Citizen Preparedness Corps Training Program, Oct. 29

by Michael P. Griffin

You are invited to participate in the *North Country* *Citizen Preparedness Corps Training Program* that will be held on: *Thursday October 29,2015* *Beginning at 5:30PM* *George Hall Auditorium, Ogdensburg Free Academy* *1100 State St., Ogdensburg, NY 13669* The free program lasts approximately 2 hours and the training is conducted by members of the NY National Guard. The training seeks to provide citizens with the tools and resources to prepare for emergencies and disasters, respond accordingly, and recover as quickly as possible to pre-disaster conditions. Each family that attends will receive a NYS Disaster Preparedness Kit that contains key items to assist individuals in the immediate aftermath of a disaster. The state training and kits will help New Yorkers be the most-trained and best-prepared citizens in the country. There is no fee for attending but everyone must pre-register! *To register for the training, please go to: * *http://prepare.ny.gov/training-events* <http://prepare.ny.gov/training-events> Also, attached is an invite for your reference. Please feel free to share widely with family, friends, co-workers, employers, employees, organizations, boy and girl scout troops, etc. Thank you and we look forward to seeing you there. June June F. O'Neill NYS Department of Labor Office of Intergovernmental Affairs 518-396-7441

10 years, 9 months

Faculty Member Supports the United Way

by Marjorie Meashaw

Our Community goes *beyond *the Clarkson campus "The North Country in our home and our community, but not everyone is in a secure and stable living situation. One of the best ways to support our hungry, our children, our homeless, our disabled, our sick and our elderly is to contribute to the United Way of Northern New York. They support 40 non-profits on the front lines *every single day*, helping people in St. Lawrence County. We can all do our part to contribute to taking care of and Giving Back to *Our* Community. Please join me in supporting them." Stephen Bird Associate Professor, Political Science; Clarkson University Professor Bird, below, meets with Bob Deans, Director of Strategic Engagement for the Natural Resources Defense Council, before Deans' talk at Clarkson University Sept. 1 To support nonprofits that serve children, victims of violence, senior citizens and military vets, donate to Clarkson University's United Way campaign by contacting Marjorie Meashaw at mmeashaw(a)clarkson.edu

10 years, 9 months

Children's Tennis Clinics

by Michael P. Griffin

FYI ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Greg Kreitzer <gkreitzer(a)stlawu.edu> Date: Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 2:09 PM Subject: Tennis Clinics What: Tennis clinics for children ages 3-17 of all ability levels interested in improving their technique while having fun and meeting new people. When: The following Saturday’s: 10/10 (This Saturday!), 10/24, 10/31 (Tell them to wear their costumes J), 11/7, 11/14, 12/5 from *11 AM- 12 Noon* Where: St. Lawrence University Newell Field House Cost: $15 or $75 for all six clinics. To register, please e-mail Greg Kreitzer at gkreitzer(a)stlawu.edu with your child’s name, age, and whether or not they need a racquet. [image: Greg Kreitzer Signature]

10 years, 9 months

20% Off St. Lawrence International Film Festival Tickets

by Michael P. Griffin

Clarkson faculty and staff can get 20% off tickets for the the St. Lawrence International Film Festival, which Clarkson is a sponsor of. [image: Inline image 1]

10 years, 10 months

Hazardous Waste Collection Day in Massena, Saturday

by Michael P. Griffin

ollect

10 years, 10 months

Adult Piano Classes Sept. 14 to Nov. 23

by Michael P. Griffin - mgriffin

>From one of our Associated Colleges partners: Adult Piano Classes at SUNY Potsdam Learn to play the piano in a relaxed and supportive group setting. Throughout the course you will explore basic skills in topics such as reading music, harmonization, and playing solo repertoire, as well as other activities at the piano depending on request. Adults with previous piano experience who want to start playing again are also welcome! Piano II will be offered in spring 2016. (Students will purchase their own course workbook after class has begun for approximately $15.) Dates: September 14 - November 23, 2015 Meets: Mondays from 6 to 7 p.m. (8 sessions) (no class 9/28, 10/12, & 11/2) Location: Schuette Hall A122 Instructor: Michelle Martin-Atwood Fee: $75 An additional section may be offered from 7-8 p.m., if demand requires it. To enroll, visit http://clear.potsdam.edu or https://clear.potsdam.edu/wconnect/ace/CourseStatus.awp?&course=151APD1012 - Under "Programs" select "Non-Credit Courses" - Adult Piano is the very first program listed. Click on this and you will see the course description as listed above in the body of this email. - Click on the "Enroll" button. You may also enroll: By email: clear(a)potsdam.edu By phone: 315.267.2167 (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) By fax: 315.267.3350 In Person: Center for Lifelong Education and Recreation, 389 VHE, SUNY Potsdam

10 years, 10 months

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General_Discussion