New Page 2

From: Subject: New Page 2 Date: Tue, 6 Oct 2009 12:03:51 -0400 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Location: http://www.sbu.edu/SBUCustom/InsideBonas/IB_Oct1/page2_Oct1.htm X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2900.5579 New Page 2 __________________________________________________= ____________________

_____________________________________________________= _________________

Oct. 1, 2009=20

President=20 Carney to be recognized Oct. 8 as one of the top 100 educators = in North=20 America=20
Mt.=20 Irenaeus to celebrate 25 years of ministry and = mission=20
SBU=20 to honor three alumni at Mark Hellinger Award = Ceremony=20
Rare=20 Books Addition earns design award=20
St.=20 Bonaventure and Siena students to help restore abandoned = psychiatric=20 center cemetery=20
Acclaimed=20 poet to speak at Walsh Oct. 8=20
SBU's=20 Hens to train Harvard research fellow in micro-dissection=20 techniques=20
Newsmakers=20

____________________

President Carney to be recognized Oct. 8 as one of = the top=20 100 educators in North America

St. Bonaventure = University=20 President Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F., S.T.D., will be recognized = Oct. 8=20 as a leading figure in education by Irish Voice newspaper. Sr. = Margaret is=20 part of the weekly newspaper=92s Irish Education 100 publication, = a list of=20 leading educators in North America.

Sr. = Margaret and=20 the other recipients will be recognized at the Irish Education 100 = reception and awards ceremony, planned for 6 p.m. Oct. 8 at The = American=20 Irish Historical Society in New York City.

=93The = Irish Education=20 100 is our inaugural effort to recognize the central role of = educators in=20 our history,=94 said Niall O=92Dowd, founding publisher of Irish = Voice. =93More=20 than a reflection of the past, we endeavor to build a creative=20 communication network that will strengthen Irish identity in the = 21st=20 Century with new collaborations, partnerships and friendships. We = view=20 educators as the central link with Ireland in our globalized=20 world.=94

A lifelong = educator,=20 Sr. Margaret came to Sr. Bonaventure University in 1997 to serve = as a=20 faculty member of its world-renowned Franciscan Institute. Within = two=20 years she was named dean and director. In 2004, she was named the = 20th=20 president of the university.

She was = the=20 leader in establishing the Father Mychal Judge Center for Irish = Exchange=20 and Understanding, a unique venture that will offer St. = Bonaventure=20 students, faculty, and cultural exchanges with the Republic of = Ireland,=20 Northern Ireland, and the United States, including academic study, = service=20 learning, co-curricular seminars, and research.

Proud = of her=20 Irish heritage, Sr. Margaret=92s maternal and paternal = grandparents were=20 born in Ireland and Sr. Margaret=92s sister, Sr. Sheila Carney, is = an=20 internationally-known expert on the life of Catherine McAuley, = foundress=20 of the Sisters of Mercy whose headquarters is in = Dublin.

During = the summer=20 of 2008, Sr. Margaret led a pilgrimage to Wexford to the ancestral = lands=20 and parish of the Devereux family. Nicholas Devereux, who = emigrated to the=20 U.S. in 1806, was the founding benefactor of the university. His = family is=20 well known in Wexford and beyond for its generosity to Catholic = causes and=20 religious orders.

Sr. = Margaret is=20 also well known in Franciscan circles and has lectured in Ireland = and at=20 the Shrine of Our Lady of Knock.

Sr. = Margaret was=20 the first woman to earn a doctorate from the Franciscan University = of=20 Rome. She studied in Europe after completing master=92s degrees in = theology=20 at Duquesne University and Franciscan Studies at St. Bonaventure=20 University.

A = leader with a=20 strong impulse for collaborative models, Sr. Margaret is working = with=20 Trustees and the university community to develop a 21st century = plan for=20 educational excellence in a student-centered learning=20 environment.

Sr. = Margaret=20 holds five honorary doctorates and is the recipient of a number of = other=20 honors. She holds leadership roles with the Association of = Catholic=20 Colleges and Universities, and the Association of Franciscan = Colleges and=20 Universities.

Joining = Sr.=20 Margaret on the Irish Education 100 list is St. Bonaventure = alumnus and=20 trustee Daniel F. Collins of Corning, vice president of corporate=20 communications at Corning Inc.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

____________________

Mt. Irenaeus to = celebrate 25=20 years of ministry and mission

The Franciscan = traditions of=20 hospitality and spirit of prayer that helped to establish St. = Bonaventure=20 University have been the foundation for Mt. Irenaeus, Franciscan = Mountain=20 Retreat, which serves St. Bonaventure University and the area = community.=20 The mountain was established 25 years ago as a place for students, = faculty, staff, and visitors to visit and rest away from the = campus life,=20 so to return to the university and their daily lives feeling=20 revitalized.

Celebrate = those 25=20 years of ministry and mission at Mt. Irenaeus on Saturday, Oct. = 17.=20 Beginning at 2:30 p.m., an anniversary concert featuring = performers=20 Cyprian Consiglio and John Pennington at Mt. Irenaeus will kick = off the=20 daylong celebration.

Consiglio = is a monk,=20 composer, singer, guitarist, teacher and author who is deep-seated = in=20 various sacred chant traditions. Pennington is a percussionist who = specializes in drums and world music and is also a college = professor.=20 Together, these acoustic performers incorporate texts from various = sacred=20 and secular sources while instilling elements of chant and=20 drums.

A = celebration of the=20 Eucharist will follow the concert at 4:15 p.m. A buffet dinner and = a=20 concert continuing the spirit of the day with student musicians = will=20 conclude the day. Guests are encouraged to bring a favorite = appetizer or=20 dessert to share. The main courses will be provided through the = generosity=20 of friends.

Vans = will be=20 provided to transport students to the Mountain on Oct. 17; sign up = in the=20 Thomas Merton Ministry Center.

Guests also = have the=20 option of pre-ordering the limited edition Mt. Irenaeus = anniversary long=20 sleeve T-shirt that features the =93Wagon Wheel=94 design. = T-shirts are priced=20 at $15 and are available in sizes S through XXL.

Guests = are asked=20 to R.S.V.P. to Michelle Marcellin at mmarc@sbu.edu.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

____________________

SBU to = honor three alumni=20 at Mark Hellinger Award Ceremony

St. Bonaventure = University=92s=20 Russell J. Jandoli School of Journalism and Mass Communication = will=20 recognize two exceptional 2009 journalism graduates, along with a=20 distinguished journalism alumnus, at the 2009 Mark Hellinger Award = Ceremony.

The = ceremony will=20 begin Friday, Oct. 9, with a 6 p.m. cocktail reception at the = National=20 Press Club in Washington, D.C.

The Mark = Hellinger=20 Award was established in 1960. It honors Broadway playwright and = Hollywood=20 producer Mark Hellinger. Every year the award is presented to a = graduating=20 senior journalism and mass communication student who exemplifies = academic=20 excellence and great potential in the field of communications. = This year=92s=20 award recipient is Jordan Steves of Collins, N.Y., who graduated = in=20 May.

Steves = excelled both=20 inside and outside of the classroom throughout his four years at = St.=20 Bonaventure. He was named WSBU-FM=92s Staffer of the Semester in = his first=20 semester freshman year, and that spring he became the editor of = The=20 Buzzworthy, the station=92s entertainment publication. He was = voted Spring=20 2007 Director of the Semester by his peers.

In = Steves=92 senior=20 year, Lee Coppola, dean of the School of Journalism and Mass=20 Communication, named him editor of The Communicator. In this = position he=20 acted as a teaching assistant in a desktop publishing class where = he=20 oversaw the production of the publication.

Created in = the=20 footsteps of The Onion, Steves was the anonymous creator and = writer of The=20 Bunion. The satirical online news publication and capstone project = generated hype around the campus with Steves=92 Bonaventure-based=20 stories.

Steves = worked two=20 summers as a design editor at The Chautauquan Daily, Chautauqua=20 Institution=92s seasonal newspaper. At the request of the editor, = he=20 returned this past summer to become the first assistant editor in=20 years.

=93Jordan = was one of=20 the most creative students I=92ve ever encountered,=94 said = Coppola. =93His=20 talent for design and creativity was unsurpassed even by members = of the=20 faculty. His sense of humor and endearing personality also were = key=20 factors in the faculty voting him the outstanding member of his=20 class.=94

Lindsay = Pohlman, =9209,=20 of Orchard Park, N.Y., will receive honorable mention for the = Hellinger=20 Award. Pohlman is pursuing her M.B.A. at St. Bonaventure with an=20 entrepreneurial assistantship in the School of Business. As an = undergrad,=20 Pohlman was an active member of several student organizations, = including=20 American Advertising Federation, The Journey Project, and The = Experiential=20 Learning Prison Program while holding leadership roles as the = president of=20 Student Ambassadors and Students in Free Enterprise (S.I.F.E.). = She has=20 interned at The Hauptman-Woodard Biomedical Research Institute, = Teach For=20 America and The Iroquois Group.

In 2007, = Pohlman=20 co-founded embrace It Africa, a project based in Southern Uganda. = There,=20 she and other SBU students worked in an orphanage and established = a=20 government-registered micro-finance agency.

The = journalism school=20 will present Jeff D=92Alessio, =9291, with the Alumnus of the Year = Award.=20 D=92Alessio, a resident of Charlotte, N.C., is the editor-in-chief = of=20 Sporting News, the nation=92s oldest sports magazine, and Sporting = News=20 Today, the world=92s first daily digital sports newspaper. He has = worked at=20 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution as a senior day editor and deputy = sports=20 editor; Florida Today as sports editor; the Champaign, Ill., = News-Gazette=20 as University of Illinois basketball writer; and the Charleston, = W.Va.,=20 Daily Mail as Marshall University beat writer.

D=92Alessio = has=20 received several regional and national awards as an editor and = writer. In=20 2007, he helped The Atlanta Journal-Constitution to its first = Associated=20 Press Sports Editors =93Triple Crown=94 in a decade.

The Alumnus = of the=20 Year Award was established in 1981 to honor a graduate of the = School of=20 Journalism and Mass Communication who made extraordinary = contributions in=20 the communications field and to the school itself.

The keynote = speakers=20 this year will be Valerie (Mottes) Reed, =9277, and her husband, = William=20 Reed, =9275. Valerie Reed was the winner of the Mark Hellinger = award in=20 1977. She is a senior communicator of marketing and communications = for St.=20 Mary=92s Medical Center in Langhorne, Pa. She has worked at The = Philadelphia=20 Inquirer as a suburban writer and copy chief/copy editor and at = The=20 Trenton Times as copy chief/copy editor and as a freelancer. In = 1978, she=20 earned her master=92s degree in communications from Temple = University and in=20 2005 received the Media Award from Human Services Communications = Coalition=20 of Bucks County for coverage in The Philadelphia = Inquirer.

William = Reed received=20 the Mark Hellinger Award in 1975 and is a copy editor for The = Philadelphia=20 Inquirer. He has worked for Dow Jones Radio 2 as a reporter; The = Trenton=20 Times as an assistant city editor; The Trenton Times AM as = assistant=20 editor; and the Bucks County Courier Times as a reporter, wire = editor and=20 religion editor. In 2004 he received the Philadelphia Inquirer=20 Professional in Residence at Pennsylvania State University and an = Award of=20 Merit from the Religious Public Relations Council in = 1977.

The couple = met as=20 undergrads at St. Bonaventure in 1974 and married in 1978. They = have three=20 children, Michael, Erica and Rebecca. In 2000, they established = the=20 Valerie Mottes Reed Scholarship at St. Bonaventure with the help = of a=20 benefactor. This scholarship is awarded to promising sophomores = and=20 juniors who contribute significantly to the student newspaper, The = Bona=20 Venture.

Tickets to = the Mark=20 Hellinger Award Ceremony are $60 per person and $100 to sponsor a=20 student.

Any = questions=20 regarding the award ceremony or tickets should be directed to Sue = Ciesla=20 at sciesla@sbu.edu or (716) 375-2520 or Kathy Boser at=20 kboser@sbu.edu.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

____________________

Rare Books = Addition earns=20 design award

The Rare=20 Books Addition to Friedsam Memorial Library has been honored with = a=20 Business First Brick by Brick Award.

The Rare = Books=20 Addition won in the category of Best Education Project, beating = out the=20 Lakewood Memorial Library and the Daemen College Research and = Information=20 Commons.

Awards in = seven real=20 estate and development categories were presented at a downtown = Buffalo=20 ceremony Sept. 17.

The = nominees were=20 selected by a three-person panel:

Jennifer = Aiple,=20 executive director, Greater Buffalo Building Owners & Managers = Association
Keith Belanger, senior vice president, M&T = Bank, and=20 chairman, Buffalo Place Inc.
David Stebbins, vice president, = Buffalo=20 Urban Development Corp.

The Brick = by Brick=20 awards were sponsored by the Bonadio Group, Community Preservation = Corp.=20 and Frey Electric Construction Co.

The Rare = Books=20 Collection includes the most important collection of Franciscana = in North=20 America, more than 9,000 rare books and manuscripts dating from = the 12th=20 century up to and including the seminal journals of renowned = monastic=20 Thomas Merton, who taught English at St. Bonaventure in the early = 1940s,=20 as well as collections from various provincial and college = libraries that=20 were entrusted to St. Bonaventure when the institutions = closed.

The = addition protects=20 this stunning collection with state-of-the-art mechanical, = electrical,=20 security and fire suppression systems. The design also provides = the=20 required vault storage space incorporating high-density shelving = to=20 maximize floor space and efficiency.

The design = of the=20 addition complements both the original library and the 1970s = addition with=20 an assemblage of materials and textures.

The terra = cotta=20 roofing that for decades has helped distinguish the St. = Bonaventure campus=20 was incorporated into the design, with high-performance glass = offering a=20 way to safely open the reading rooms and common areas to beautiful = southerly views and to integrate with the glass and brick of the = 1970s=20 addition.

Cannon = Design was the=20 project architect; Duggan and Duggan of Allegany was the general=20 contractor.

The Rare = Books=20 Addition was honored last year with an American Institute of = Architects=20 (AIA) award from the Western New York chapter. AIA had previously = honored=20 St. Bonaventure=92s Richter Center (completed in 2004), Caf=E9 La = Verna=20 (completed in 2007) and Hickey Dining Hall (renovated in 2006) = with design=20 awards.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

_____________________

St. Bonaventure and Siena students to help = restore=20 abandoned psychiatric center cemetery

Students = from St.=20 Bonaventure University and Siena College will team up Oct. 2-3 to = help the=20 efforts of Operation Dignity, a national movement to restore old = and=20 abandoned psychiatric hospital cemeteries.

St. = Bonaventure=92s=20 Franciscan Center for Social Concern, together with Siena = College=92s School=20 of Social Work, is sponsoring the event, which includes a Friday = evening=20 panel discussion at St. Bonaventure followed by a Saturday work = detail at=20 a cemetery that holds the remains of approximately 1,000 former = residents=20 of the now-closed Gowanda Psychiatric Center.

Many = mental=20 health patients who died while institutionalized at psychiatric = centers=20 across the nation were buried in unmarked or numbered graves on = the=20 grounds of such facilities. Through Operation Dignity, mental = health=20 providers, consumers and other volunteers are working to restore = these=20 forgotten and often inaccessible grave sites.

The = Mental Health=20 Association in Cattaraugus County is spearheading efforts at the = former=20 Gowanda Psychiatric Center site in the Erie County town of = Collins.=20 Students from Siena, a Catholic college near Albany, learned of = the=20 project through the state Office of Mental Health, and joined = forces with=20 sociology students from St. Bonaventure to draw attention to the = project=20 and help its efforts.

Twelve = students=20 and two faculty members from Siena will arrive at St. Bonaventure = on=20 Friday, Oct. 2, said Sr. Suzanne Kush, director of the Franciscan = Center=20 for Social Concern. Following a private dinner there will be a = public=20 panel discussion at 7 p.m. in the Reilly Center=92s Athletic Hall = of Fame.=20 The Friday event is being made possible by a grant from the = Friends of=20 Rural Cemeteries.

The = panel will=20 consider the topic =93Mental Health Cemetery Restoration and the = Rights of=20 Deceased Mental Health Consumers: Where Should We Draw The = Line?=94 The=20 focus will be on whether it=92s still prudent for some states, = such as New=20 York, to refuse to release the names of former psychiatric center=20 residents, a hurdle in efforts to restore dignity to the deceased = buried=20 at these sites, said Sr. Suzanne.

Among = the=20 panelists will be Faith Tanner-Thrush, advocate and board member = of the=20 Mental Health Association of Cattaraugus County; Tom Wallace, = director of=20 the Western Regional Office of the New York State Office of Mental = Healthl; and Phil Phalen, Gowanda historian.

On = Saturday, Oct.=20 3, St. Bonaventure and Siena faculty and students will participate = in a=20 work detail at the former Gowanda Psychiatric Center site. =93We = will be=20 locating and unearthing grave markers,=94 said Sr. = Suzanne.

The = graves are=20 marked by flat stones that once rested on the ground, but have = shifted and=20 worked their way underground over the years, said Tammy Querns of = the=20 Mental Health Association. Some markers are covered by up to two = feet of=20 dirt.

Volunteers poke=20 the ground with rods to find the stones, unearth them, clean them, = restabilize the soil underneath, and return the grave = markers.

=93We=92re excited to=20 be working with students from Siena, the Mental Health = Association=92s=20 Friendship Club and Operation Dignity on such a worthwhile = academic and=20 service initiative,=94 said Sr. Suzanne. =93It=92s important to = bring some=20 dignity and closure to the resting places of these deceased and = forgotten=20 individuals.=94

For = more=20 information about St. Bonaventure=92s Franciscan Center for Social = Concern,=20 go to www.sbu.edu/fcsc.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

_____________________

Acclaimed poet to speak at Walsh Oct.=20 8

St.=20 Bonaventure University=92s departments of English and Political = Science are=20 joining with the Olean Public Library in presenting a reading = Thursday,=20 Oct. 8, by author and poet Sam Hamill.

The reading = will take=20 place in SBU's Walsh Center Auditorium at 7 p.m.

Hamill is = the author=20 of more than 40 books, including 15 volumes of original poetry = (most=20 recently =93Measured by Stone=94 and =93Almost Paradise: New & = Selected=20 Poems & Translations=94; four collections of literary essays, = including=20 =93A Poet=92s Work and Avocations: On Poetry & Poets=94; and = some of the=20 most distinguished translations of ancient Chinese and Japanese = classics=20 of the last 50 years.

He has been = awarded=20 fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the = Guggenheim=20 Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, the Mellon Fund, and = the=20 Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission.

Hamill has = also=20 received the Stanley Lindberg Lifetime Achievement Award for = Editing, the=20 Washington Poets=92 Association Lifetime Achievement in Poetry = Award, two=20 Washington Governor=92s Arts Awards, a PEN-Oakland Anti-Censorship = Award, a=20 PEN Center/USA First Amendment Award, and the Condecoraci=F3n de = la=20 Universidad de Carabobo in Valencia, Venezuela.

Hamill = co-founded=20 and, for 32 years, was editor at Copper Canyon Press. He taught in = prisons=20 for 14 years and has worked extensively with battered women and = children.=20 An outspoken political pacifist, in 2003 he declined an invitation = to the=20 White House and founded Poets Against War, compiling the largest=20 single-theme poetry anthology in history.

In 1961, = Hamill=20 enlisted in the Marine Corps and spent time in Japan, where he = began=20 Buddhist studies and became a conscientious objector. He = nevertheless=20 fulfilled his military obligation and afterwards attended Los = Angeles=20 Valley College and the University of California at Santa Barbara, = where=20 his editing of the literary magazine Spectrum earned him the = Coordinating=20 Council of Literary Magazines=92 College Editor Award.

His work = has been=20 translated into more than a dozen languages. He lives near Port = Townsend,=20 Wash., where in the 1970s he built a home in the woods with his = own=20 hands.

=93Studying = classical=20 Chinese by kerosene lamp near the woodstove, I felt much closer to = those=20 old Chinese and Japanese poets than most people could imagine,=94 = Hamill=20 said.

Made = possible by=20 funding from the New York State Council on the Arts, Hamill=92s = reading is=20 free and open to the public. For more information, call Robert = Taylor at=20 the library (372-0200) or Dr. Richard Reilly at St. Bonaventure=20 (375-2276).

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

_____________________

SBU's Hens to train Harvard research = fellow in=20 micro-dissection techniques

Micro-dissection = techniques=20 used by St. Bonaventure assistant biology professor Julie Hens, = Ph.D., in=20 her mammary gland research have caught the eye of a Harvard = research=20 fellow.

Silva = Krause,=20 Ph.D., a research fellow in the Vascular Biology Program at = Children=92s=20 Hospital of Boston and Harvard Medical School, will be on campus = Wednesday=20 and Thursday to meet and train with Hens in the William F. Walsh = Science=20 Center.

=93My = research=20 focuses on embryonic mammary gland biology, and the molecular = mechanisms=20 involved in this processs. I micro-dissect mouse mammary buds and = study=20 the molecular mechanisms that enable them to outgrow into an = initial=20 branching structure. We do this by using explants of the mammary = buds and=20 mesenchyme and growing them in vitro,=94 Hens = explained.

=93With = all the=20 great new facilities at Walsh =85 we have the ability to = accomplish much of=20 the research that a larger lab facility can offer,=94 said Hens. = The=20 university=92s new $14.6 million science center opened just a year = ago.

Krause, the = third=20 researcher who has sought out Hens for training on this technique, = learned=20 of Hens=92 work through her paper published in the journal = Development=20 (=93BMP4 and PTHrP Interact to Stimulate Ductal Outgrowth during = Embryonic=20 Mammary Development and Inhibit Hair Follicle = Induction=94).

Krause = joined=20 Ingber=92s laboratory in Boston a year ago and is starting a new = project.=20 The Ingber laboratory is interested in the general mechanism of = cell and=20 developmental regulation: how cells respond to signals and = coordinate=20 their behaviors to produce tissues with specialized form and = function. The=20 specific focus of their lab has been the control of angiogenesis = and=20 vascular development.

During = her visit=20 to St. Bonaventure, Krause will also give a lecture, = =93Interdisciplinary=20 Approaches to Combat Breast Cancer,=94 about her research. The = lecture=20 begins at 4 p.m. Thursday on the third floor of De La Roche=20 Hall.

Krause = received a=20 Ph.D. from Tufts University Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical = Sciences=20 in 2008. Her thesis was titled =93Stromal-Epithelial Interactions = in the=20 Mammary Gland: Development of a Tissue Morphogenesis Model=94 and = she=20 designed a novel three-dimensional in vitro model for the human = breast=20 that allowed for the development of both ductal and alveolar = structures to=20 study breast development and breast cancer in vitro.

Hens=92 = research=20 interest is geared toward understanding mammary gland and lung=20 development. In both cases this is to understand not just the = basic=20 science of the organs but to use this knowledge to understand = cancer=20 further in the hope of developing new treatments.

Specifically,=20 Hens has been studying the signaling pathways of PTHrP, MSX-2, = BMPs, and=20 WNTs in the mammary gland and how they function during embryonic=20 development. She plans to expand this research to study breast = cancer and=20 additionally lung development and cancer.

Last = week, Hens=20 discussed =93The Multiple Roles of Cadherin-11 in Mammary Gland = Development=20 and Cancer=94 during the first Faculty Research Colloquium for the = fall=20 semester. Her research paper =93Analysis of Gene Expression in = PTHrP-/-=20 Mammary Buds Supports a Role for BMP Signaling and MMP2 in the = Initiation=20 of Ductal Morphogenesis=94 is in press now in the journal = Developmental=20 Dynamics.

Hens, = who joined=20 the St. Bonaventure faculty in 2007, holds a Ph.D. in animal = science from=20 the University of Maryland and an M.S. degree in genetics from=20 Pennsylvania State University. She earned her undergraduate degree = in=20 biology from Canisius College.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

_____________________

Newsmakers

Dr. Robert Amico = co-authored=20 "Infusing Diversity in the Sciences and Professional Disciplines" = with=20 Susan Shaw and Donna Champeau of Oregon State University. The = article=20 appears in the current issue of the Association of American = Colleges and=20 Universities (AACU) "Diversity and Democracy" publication, Vol. = 12, No. 3,=20 2009. It can be accessed online at=20 = www.diversityweb.org/DiversityDemocracy/vol12no3/shaw.cfm.

Dr. Rodney = Paul,=20 professor of economics in the Department of Finance, and Dr. Mark = Wilson,=20 assistant professor of economics in the Department of Finance, had = the=20 paper "Using Betting Market Odds to Measure the Uncertainty of = Outcome in=20 Major League Baseball" accepted for publication in the = International=20 Journal of Sports Finance.

Click=20 here to return to the top of the page

_____________________