Second Careers
Not Your Average
  Game Show Host
Straddling Artistic
  Worlds

 

  
  

 
   

AROUND THE QUADS
Transitions

Around the Quads
 

Bollinger Becomes University's 19th President
Cole, Cohen To Leave Administrative Posts
Campus Bulletins
Transitions
Alumni Bulletins
In Lumine Tuo
College Honors 65 Students at Awards and Prizes Ceremony
More Than 1,000 Take Part In Community Outreach

 

ASSOCIATE PROVOST: Susan Rieger ’76L, former dean of Ezra Stiles College at Yale, was named associate provost for equal opportunity and affirmative action effective July 1. Rieger will coordinate Columbia’s programs to promote diversity and to create a working and learning environment that is free from discrimination and harassment. Her duties include working with the academic and administrative departments to recruit and maintain a faculty and staff diverse in background and outstanding in qualifications, and ensuring the University’s compliance with laws and government regulations on equal opportunity and affirmative action.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Virgil Renzulli, who managed media relations and numerous other communications projects for Columbia as vice president for public affairs since 1996, has resigned to become a vice president for public affairs at Arizona State. There he will work for Michael Crow, who had been Columbia’s executive vice provost before being named President of ASU last spring.

ALUMNI AFFAIRS: Dr. Laurance J. Guido ’65 ‘69 P&S, who had served as director of University Alumni Affairs and previously worked in the College Alumni Office, announced his retirement at the conclusion of the 2001–02 academic year.

SOCIOLOGIST: Todd Gitlin, a sociologist who writes widely about politics, culture and the media, has left NYU to join Columbia’s sociology department as well as the Journalism School. Gitlin, who was an undergraduate at Harvard, earned his master’s degree at Michigan (where he was president of Students for a Democratic Society) and a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley. He told The New York Times that he was drawn to Columbia for two reasons: the “top-of-the-line students” at Columbia and Barnard and Columbia’s four-year-old Ph.D. program in communications.


 
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