![]() architect at Eastman Kodak in Rochester, who discussed "Forensic Mathematics and the World Trade Center Project." and practitioners attended the confer- ence. In addition to Hoyle, the other ple- nary speakers and topics were: matical Association of America in Washington, D.C., who gave a presenta- tion on "Pancake Sorting, Prefix Rever- sals, and DNA Rearrangements," and the workshop "Writing Mathematics Well." cussed "Sustain This! Making Math Matter." versity of Toronto, discussed "The Hard- est Math I've Ever Really Used." Chamber Ensembles host concerts ing Arts delighted the campus and Olean-area communities with numerous concerts held throughout the academic year. under the direction of Dr. Leslie Sabina, professor of music. The evening's pro- gram was made up of swing, Latin and rock/funk jazz pieces arranged for big band instrumentation. Band featured an opening showcase of seniors performing songs from Gian Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors," a Christmas opera written in Schubert's Mass in G Major, "Betele- hemu," an African folk tune, and other standard works. The spring semester saw four concerts, including a Feb. 19 Band and Choir Concert, April 1 Chamber Ensembles and Studio Con- cert, April 18 Jazz Band Concert, and April 22 Band and Choir Concert. service learning with area community partners the Community, was offered by Dr. Steve Andrianoff of the Department of Computer Science in spring 2011. Eight students participated in the pilot. Stu- dents in the course learned a consulting process and applied the process to con- sulting in the community. community organization and was re- hours a week at the organization. The partnering organizations were Home Care & Hospice, Pfeiffer Nature Cen- ter, The Warming House, Olean The- atre Workshop, Mental Health Association in Cattaraugus County, Cattaraugus County Arts Council and Genesis House. ences ranged from developing a website with a calendar and volunteer forms to recommendations for an online backup system and recommendations for a new database system. utilizing their computer science educa- tion in practical problem-solving on be- half of community organizations. At the end of the course, the students pre- sented their final consulting reports to much praise from community partners at a recognition luncheon. Dr. Patricia Burlaud, dean of Global Academic Programs at New York Institute of Technology, for a public lecture and annual Mary Devereux Luncheon. 2009 alumnus Brian T. Bellavia, Esq., who discussed "The Impact of Social Media on Litigation." co-chairs, research assistants and administrative officers at the Model UN Conference, which welcomed delegations from some 25 regional high schools and was sponsored by the Department of Political Science. and his talk "Life After Bona's: Is there a technical career in your future?" Scanlon works for Booz Allen Hamilton, which provides management and technology services to the U.S. government in defense and security. |