Winter College 2015 Program

Winter College Belmond Charleston Place • Charleston, SC F e b r ua ry 2 7 – M a r c h 1 , 2 0 1 5

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we lcom e

Welcome to the Low Country and Winter College 2015!

The upcoming 2015-16 academic year has been termed the year of creativity and innovation at Miami, and the Alumni Association is getting a head start on this initiative by bringing our premier alumni education program to this brand-new location of Charleston, S.C. The Belmond Charleston Place Hotel is our campus away from campus this year, and I can guarantee you we’re in for a weekend of true Southern hospitality.

We also are in for a weekend of thought-provoking lectures from members of Miami’s nationally recognized faculty. The city of Charleston will serve as a backdrop for covering topics such as the history of Southern theatre and counter-storytelling in the Abolitionist movement, while other discussions will focus on psychological development, American globalization and much more.

Outside the classroom awaits a new city to explore. We have offered a variety of tours to showcase Charleston’s history, architecture—and even its shopping. Charleston also is known for its culinary scene, and we look forward to sharing with you traditional Southern fare throughout the weekend.

At Friday evening’s dinner, keynote speaker Rachel Rudwall ’08 will join us to discuss her Miami Experience and how it has taken her around the world as a global storyteller. Rachel currently works as an on-camera host, producer and camera operator for programming on Discovery Channel, National Geographic Channel and more.

Despite all that’s new this year, the goal of Winter College remains the same: connecting (and reconnecting) Miamians with the University and each other. Enjoy your time in Charleston, and don’t hesitate to give us your feedback throughout the weekend.

Ray Mock Executive Director Miami University Alumni Association 3

the schedule all winter college classes a r e lo c at e d o n 2 n d f lo o r

Friday, February 27 Noon–5 p.m. Winter College registration open 2–3:15 p.m. Excursion: Downtown Charleston Horse-and-Carriage Tour (optional; additional fee required; see page 12 for details) 2–2:50 p.m.

Class Period I

» Counter-Storytelling for Justice: The Politics and Poetics of the Abolitionist Movement Drayton

» Entertainment as Education: A Look at the History of Charleston Theatre Colleton

3–3:50 p.m.

Class Period II

» While My Guitar Loudly Shrieks: The Technology of Electric Guitars Colleton

» Light Hearts, Full Minds: The Benefits of Playfulness in Adulthood Drayton

3:30–5 p.m. Excursion: Shop the Best of Charleston Walking Tour (optional; registration required; see page 12 for details) 4 p.m.

Hotel check-in available to all participants

6 p.m. Welcome reception sponsored by the Knolls of Oxford Riviera Theatre (see p. 10 for details) 6:45 p.m. Opening dinner & keynote address by Rachel Rudwall ’08 Riviera Theatre

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Saturday, February 28 7 a.m.–Noon Winter College registration open 7–7:55 a.m. Continental breakfast available (at your leisure) Charleston Grill, Lobby Level 8–8:50 a.m.

Class Period III

» The Sharing Economy: Collective Consumption or Disaster Capitalism?

Colleton

» Light Hearts, Full Minds: The Benefits of Playfulness in Adulthood 2L

» The Ghosts of South Carolina: Race, Place and Curriculum Drayton

9–9:50 a.m.

Class Period IV

» We Are Miami: Student Success in the College of Engineering and Computing Drayton

» Theatres of War: Southern Entertainment in the Civil War Era 2L

» Cooking Up an Estate Plan: Ingredients for Success Colleton

10–10:50 a.m. Class Period V

»A dapt and Advance: How to Succeed in the Changing Workplace Drayton

» Th e Ghosts of South Carolina: Race, Place and Curriculum Colleton

»F rom Caves to Playgrounds: Evolutionary Reasons for Why Bullies Bully 2L

11–11:50 a.m. Class Period VI

»E ntertainment as Education: A Look at the History of Charleston Theatre 2L

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Class Period VI [continued]

» While My Guitar Loudly Shrieks: The Technology of Electric Guitars Colleton

» The Miami Promise: the Future of Scholarship Support at Miami Drayton

Noon–1 p.m. Lunch Charleston Grill, Lobby Level 1:15–5 p.m. Excursion: Fort Sumter Tour (optional; additional fee required; see page 12 for details) 1:30–2:45 p.m. Excursion: Downtown Charleston Horse-and-Carriage Tour (optional; additional fee required; see page 12 for details) 1:45–4:30 p.m. Excursion: “Holy City” Architectural Tour (optional; additional fee required; see page 12 for details) 6:00 p.m. Pre-dinner champagne tasting & hors d’oeuvres Riviera Theatre (see p. 10 for details) 6:30 p.m. Taste of Hollywood dinner buffet and remarks from Phyllis Callahan, Provost, Miami University Riviera Theatre Sunday, March 1 8–8:50 a.m.

Class Period VII

»C ounter-Storytelling for Justice: The Politics and Poetics of the Abolitionist Movement 2L

»A dapt and Advance: How to Succeed in the Changing Workplace Colleton

» Theatres of War: Southern Entertainment in the Civil War Era Drayton

9:15 a.m. Farewell breakfast & remarks by Miami University President David C. Hodge Cypress/Dogwood 11 a.m.

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Hotel checkout

the curriculum No quizzes. no grades. no problem.

DENISE Ta lia ferro BASZILE

The Ghosts of South Carolina: Race, Place and Curriculum What can places teach us about race and racism in the U.S.? What can places teach us about how racial dis-enfranchisement is mapped into the landscape? What can they teach us about how histories haunt the present moment, or about how being “in place” creates new opportunities for learning and engagement between diverse groups of students? This class will tackle these questions by reflecting on a 3-week study away trip, which brought students and faculty face-to-face with the ghosts of South Carolina.

Counter-Storytelling for Justice: The Politics and Poetics of the Abolitionist Movement In 1822, Denmark Vessey, a former South Carolina slave, organized a group of free and enslaved African Americans and developed an intricate plan for a slave insurrection in South Carolina. However, the plot was foiled, and Vessey and two others were lynched as a result. Several years later in 1829, a suspected

contributor to the insurrection plan, David Walker, published one of the most incendiary and influential anti-slavery pamphlets of its day.

How does the counter-storytelling of Walker and others help to transition pre-1830s abolitionism into a successful mass movement contributing to slavery’s demise?

How might this history serve us in the present moment as we continue to struggle for a more just democracy? This course will explore these questions and more.

BRUCE GUIOT

The Miami Promise: the Future of Scholarship Support at Miami It’s no secret that higher education comes at a price. Tuition has increased, state support has decreased, and campus construction and student loans have surged.

This course will look at the collegecost structure by covering general national cost trends as well as Miamiand Ohio-specific cost trends. It also will explore the competition among colleges for top academic students and scholarship support as a means of addressing the shift from need-

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based to merit-based aid for future Miami students.

BRIAN K IRK ME Y ER

While My Guitar Loudly Shrieks: The Technology of Electric Guitars Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin and others introduced the world to electric guitars and amplifiers.

This course will cover engineering design for electric guitars and their amplifiers, with a particular emphasis on creating heavy metal music, since this musical style is one of the most technologically demanding on the guitars and amplifiers. The course is based on technology concepts with no math involved and will include introductions to engineering disciplines such as mechanical, electrical, manufacturing and materials science. This session promises to be quite interesting (and not too loud).

We Are Miami: Student Success in the College of Engineering and Computing Miami has long been recognized for its commitment to undergraduate education and the support of its students. Recent university efforts have been made to expand those strengths, including the creation of the Division of Enrollment Management and Student Success.

The College of Engineering and Computing (CEC) works collaboratively with this division in using research-based practices to support students from enrollment

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through graduation and beyond. This discussion will explore CEC’s context as a professionally focused academic division, whose strengths in facultystudent relationships and experiential learning directly correlate with university-wide student initiatives.

ELIZABETH MULLENIX

Theatres of War: Southern Entertainment in the Civil War Era A lot of what has been written about theatre and music during the American Civil War characterizes wartime performance as artistically bankrupt and ideologically simplistic.

Moreover, most of the plays are supposedly lost and the players largely catalogued as “low-brow” hacks, while serious actors of the day did not engage in performances designed to make sense of or comment on the crisis. However, Civil War theatre and performance also negotiated complex ideas about nationhood, for the outcome of today’s campaign or tomorrow’s battle could dramatically change America’s political landscape. This course will explore the ways in which theatre and other types of entertainment were used to shape America’s identity during the Civil War era.

Entertainment as Education: A Look at the History of Charleston Theatre From the earliest days of Englishspeaking theatrical performance in North America, one of the colonies’

{ co u r s e s }

cultural centers was Charleston, S.C. Charleston was a critical stop on the antebellum theatrical circuit, hosting the most famous international stars (both theatre and opera) of the 19th century. In this course, we will go behind the scenes of Charleston Theatre to understand how elaborate melodramas, Shakespearean tragedies and British farces were produced.

We also will explore the conventions of a bygone age of entertainment to understand how entertainments like minstrelsy, burlesque and more kept public interest when people relied on community theatrical entertainments as a way to understand the changing world around them.

GILLIAN OA KENFULL

The Sharing Economy: Collective Consumption or Disaster Capitalism?

Renting a surfboard, a power tool or a parking space from someone else was feasible before the days of the Internet, but it usually was more trouble than it was worth.

Now websites such as Airbnb, RelayRides and SnapGoods match owners and renters; smartphones with GPS let people see where the nearest rentable car is parked; social networks provide a way to check up on people and build trust; and online payment systems handle the billing.

The sharing economy claims that access trumps ownership, but it also poses challenges to current models of regulations. In this session, we will discuss the good, the bad and the future of the sharing economy.

Adapt and Advance: How to Succeed in the Changing Workplace The U.S. work environment is being reshaped by interrelated, yet disruptive shifts. Global interconnectivity puts diversity and adaptability at the center of the workplace and puts an emphasis on cross-cultural competencies.

Learning to use new technologies and the data derived from them to work, innovate, produce and lead are vital to excelling in an increasingly computational world. Therefore, those who are able to bridge multiple disciplines wield tremendous power.

In this course, we will discuss the key drivers of environmental change and the new workplace skills and proficiencies needed to succeed for employees of all ages.

BROO KE SPANGLER

From Caves to Playgrounds: Evolutionary Reasons for Why Bullies Bully Bullying is a type of aggressive behavior that occurs in children but has the potential to be repeated over time. Parents and individuals who work with children and adolescents may wonder why bullying behaviors and aggression occur despite the evident, negative social implications when one is considered a “bully.”

This session will explore the complex, psychological factors that promote this behavior in children and adolescents. Research focusing on specific individual development and the evolutionary basis for

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these behaviors will be discussed to help explore the different factors characteristic of bullying.

Light Hearts, Full Minds: The Benefits of Playfulness in Adulthood Play is not just for children—it remains a critical feature in relieving stress and promoting successful aging for older adults. From enriching quality of life to fostering healthy interpersonal relationships and supporting occupational success, there are many benefits to living a playful life. We will look back across our lives and activities to examine our play histories and play personalities; discuss play theory and the properties of play; and establish a common language to explore our most important pastime. We then will talk about the struggles of a life without play and talk about how you can increase playfulness in later life.

JAYNE WHITEHEAD

Cooking Up an Estate Plan: Ingredients for Success Cooking up a successful estate plan is not unlike planning a great dinner party. Whom should you invite, what should be on the menu and which recipes will nourish the soul while also using manageable ingredients?

Whether you already have a plan, or you’re just beginning to think about your estate planning goals, this course will guide you in answering key questions about who to involve in the process, how to get started on a path, and how careful planning can help you achieve current financial goals, plan for your heirs and plan for the charities you support.

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Friday and Saturday Dinner at The Riviera Theatre From the Main Lobby, exit the West Gallery Doors to King Street, then cross King Street to the theatre entrance.

The Riviera Theatre opened on January 15, 1939, with a modem heating and a cooling system, the latest projection equipment, an automatic curtain and an organ.

It closed and fell into disrepair during the economic downturn of the late 1970s. It reopened in May 1997, after a $4 million renovation, as a conference center and retail space. More than 90 percent of the original interior has been repaired or replicated. » Friday night’s reception is sponsored by The Knolls of Oxford.

Dinner will be followed by the keynote address from Rachel Rudwall ’08. » Saturday night celebrates the Riviera’s golden era. Loren ’80 and Amy Beadle, Low-Country residents with a passion for France’s Champagne region, will lead us on an informative and palate-pleasing tasting tour of the iconic region.

The culinary tour continues with a dinner buffet featuring Southern favorites and a nod to the Riveria’s movie house heritage. The evening will end with a discussion and Q&A with Phyllis Callahan, Miami’s new provost.

MU2U & t h e M ia m i Unive rs ity Alu m ni Ass o c iati on pr esen t

Alumni College Abroad Luxembourg Experience October 30–November 1, 2015

Save the date for an exciting new program at Miami’s beautiful campus across the pond!

From MU2U, the Miami University Alumni Association's alumni education program that brings Miami faculty to alumni across the country and around the world, comes Alumni College Abroad— Luxembourg Experience. Following the format of the award-winning Winter College, the weekend will include faculty presentations and excursions set against the backdrop of Luxembourg City and Miami's Dolibois European Center.

Registration and details to follow.

MiamiAlum.org/MU2ULux 11

the SIGHTS G e t i n a S o u t h e r n S tat e o f M i n d.

Pre-registration for excursions is required. All excursions are currently full; please check at the Winter College registration table for availability.

Activities will occur “rain or shine,” so please be prepared with appropriate footwear, outerwear and accessories (hats, gloves, umbrellas, etc.). If the tour operator deems conditions unsafe, tours will be canceled and monies refunded. Unfortunately we cannot offer refunds for guest cancellations after 2/24/15.

Excursions will depart promptly.

Please be on time for all departures.

“Holy City” Architectural Tour Saturday, February 28

Proper footwear for uneven sidewalks required.

1:45 p.m. G roup assembles in hotel lobby 2:00 p.m. G roup departs Belmond Charleston Place 4:30 p.m. G roup arrives back at Belmond Charleston Place Downtown Charleston Horseand-Carriage Tour Friday, February 27

2:00 p.m. G roup assembles in hotel lobby 12

2:15 p.m. G roup Departs Belmond Charleston Place 3:15 p.m. G roup arrives back at Belmond Charleston Place Saturday, February 28

1:30 p.m. G roup assembles in hotel lobby 1:45 p.m. G roup departs Belmond Charleston Place 2:45 p.m. G roup arrives back at Belmond Charleston Place Fort Sumter Tour Saturday, February 28

Be sure to wear appropriate footwear, head cover, sunscreen and sunglasses.

1:00 p.m. G roup assembles in hotel lobby 1:15 p.m. G roup departs Belmond Charleston Place 5:00 p.m. G roup arrives back at Belmond Charleston Place Shop the Best of Charleston Walking Tour Friday, February 27

3:30 p.m. G roup departs from hotel lobby 5:00 p.m. G roup arrives back at Belmond Charleston Place

k e y n ot e s p e a k e r

Rachel Rudwall ’08 As a young chil d, Rachel Rudwall ha d dr eams of exp lor i n g t h e world and t e lling its sto r ies along the way.

Now as an on-camera host, producer and Emmynominated camera operator for programming on Discovery Channel, National Geographic Channel and more, she invites us to travel with her and learn about all parts of the world without ever leaving our living rooms.

The Miami University Alumni Association is honored to welcome Rudwall ’08 as its keynote speaker for Winter College 2015, where she will discuss how her Miami Experience got her into the entertainment industry and landed her in more than 40 countries and six of the world’s continents.

A native of Oakwood, Ohio, Rudwall earned an A.B. in international studies and a B.A. in Spanish from Miami in 2008.

After graduation, she reached out to executive producer (and fellow Miamian) Jeff Conroy ’94, whom

she credits with giving her her first opportunities in television.

Rudwall has since made a career of traveling the world and telling its stories, producing for shows such as “Ice Road Truckers,” “Ax Men” and “Storage Wars.”

She also has hosted adventure content for Travel Channel and MSN, and currently hosts, produces and edits the digital travel series “How 2 Travelers.”

This weekly series features Rudwall sharing weekly tips and tales from her travels. “How 2 Travelers” has garnered nearly 3 million views as well as 42,000 subscribers on YouTube.

Based on these professional experiences, Rudwall was selected to the Alumni Association’s inaugural “18 Of the Last 9” honoree class, which recognizes 18 exceptional young alumni from Miami’s last nine graduating years.

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the EDUCATORS IT w o u l d n ’ t b e c o l l e g e w i t h o u t m i a m i Fac u lt y.

Denise Taliaferro Baszile is director of

divisional diversity initiatives and associate professor in the department of educational leadership in the College of Education, Health and Society. Baszile also is an affiliate in black world studies at Miami. Her research focuses on the historical, political and philosophical foundations of race in education. She received her B.A. from the University of California at Los Angeles, and her M.Ed. and Ph.D. from Louisiana State University.

Bruce Guiot is chief investment and treasury

officer for Miami University and the Miami University Foundation. Guiot previously worked for 16 years with high-net worth families in various management capacities with Fifth Third Bank and PNC Bank. He came to Miami in 2006 to fulfill his current roles with the University, managing its investments, cash and debt. Guiot graduated from Brown University, where he studied business economics, and earned his M.B.A. from the University of Pittsburgh.

Brian Kirkmeyer is the Karen Buchwald Wright Assistant Dean for Student Success and instructor in Miami’s College of Engineering and Computing.

Kirkmeyer also is faculty adviser for the National Society of Black Engineers student chapter at Miami and is active in the American Society for Engineering Education. He earned his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and his B.S. from Purdue University.

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Elizabeth Reitz Mullenix is dean of the

College of Creative Arts and a professor of theatre at Miami. Mullenix received her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois, and afterwards taught theatre history, dramatic literature and theory at Illinois State University. She also served as associate chair of the School of Theatre and as associate dean for the College of Fine Arts at Illinois State. Mullenix’s research and writing revolve around antebellum culture/theatre, cross-dressing, the American Civil War, first-wave feminism and gender/feminist theory.

Gillian Oakenfull , the 2012 Ohio Professor of the Year, is a professor of marketing in Miami’s Farmer School of Business and serves as the director of experiential learning. Oakenfull teaches both Strategy Works and Highwire Brand Studio undergraduate senior capstones, and recently developed and taught an online version of principles of marketing, the Farmer School of Business’s first online offering. She also teaches globalization and marketing strategy within the M.B.A. program.

Brooke R. Spangler joined Miami’s faculty

in 2009 after receiving her doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Montana-Missoula in 2008. She has since been named to Miami’s Top 100 Faculty, and her research interests focus on socialemotional development in school-aged children.

Spangler currently is examining helicopter parenting in college students and pedagogical differences in teaching developmental psychology.

Jayne Whitehead received her A.B. from

Washington University and her J.D. from the Washburn University School of Law. She began her tenure at Miami in July 2000. After successfully serving as vice president for University Advancement and executive director of the Miami University Foundation, Whitehead returned to her passion for helping alumni and friends use charitable tax strategies to enhance their financial plans and their giving to Miami by serving as senior director of development for gift planning.

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Dr. David Hodge became Miami’s 21st president on July 1, 2006. He previously served as the dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Washington. He earned his B.A. in geography at Macalester College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Geography from Pennsylvania State University.

Valerie hodge is also a Macalester graduate with a B.S. in geography. She completed a master’s degree from the University of Washington in 1978. Valerie currently serves as Miami’s University Ambassador. The Hodges have two children, Gene and Meriem ’08.

Phyllis Callahan became provost and executive

vice president for academic affairs Feb. 1, 2015. She previously served as dean of Miami’s College of Arts and Science as well as a professor in the department of zoology. Callahan earned her bachelor’s of biological sciences in 1974 and her master’s in biological sciences in 1981 from Fairleigh Dickinson University. She received her doctorate of physiology and neurobiology from Rutgers University in 1986.

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the STUDENTS No quizzes. no grades. no problem.

Renee Bajcsi Albright ’68 Westfield Center, OH Terry Albright Larry Anderson ’62 Columbus, OH Marianne Anderson ’61 Columbus, OH Nancy Andrews ’55 Chandler, AZ Connie Fox Denise Baszile West Chester, OH Mike Bevis ’70 Centerville, OH Terry Bevis ’73 Centerville, OH James Boden ’67 Chesterfield, MO Jeanne Boden ’67 Chesterfield, MO Jayne Brownell Oxford, OH Brad Bundy ’13 Wyoming, OH Eric Bur ’86 Franklin, TN Cheryl Daniel Bob Burgin ’62 Asheville, NC Glenda Burgin Asheville, NC Phyllis Callahan Oxford, OH Bob Cottrell ’54 Hamilton, OH Louise Cottrell ’80 Hamilton, OH Rob Cottrell ’79 Hamilton, OH Nancy Cottrell ’54 Hamilton, OH Al Dierckes Naples, FL Claire Dierckes ’55 Naples, FL Chuck Dougherty ’62 Washington, DC Cynthia Dougherty Washington, DC Leslie Dunn ’80 Athens, OH Barry Erickson ’55 Pinehurst, NC Marilyn Erickson ’57 Pinehurst, NC Carson Evans ’73 Lexington, KY Janet Evans Lexington, KY George Fischer ’66 Scottsdale, AZ Sherie Fischer ’64 Scottsdale, AZ Gary Goshorn ’73 Columbus, IN Carole Goshorn ’73 Columbus, IN Dave Grayson ’63 Santa Fe, NM Claudia Grayson ’62 Santa Fe, NM 17

{ STUDENTS }

Bruce Guiot Mason, OH Clayton Hale ’74 Laguna Beach, CA Bruce Henke ’72 Holmes Beach, FL Sue Henry ’73 Arlington, VA Marsha Brown Tom Herbert Wyoming, OH David Hodge Oxford, OH Valerie Hodge Oxford, OH Maggie Hutinger ’62 Saint Petersburg, FL Kam Kamerschen ’57 New Canaan, CT Judith Kamerschen ’58 New Canaan, CT Gil Kessler ’62 Westlake Village, CA Lynda Kessler ’63 Westlake Village, CA Elisa Kessler-Caporale ’67 Summit, NJ Brian Kirkmeyer Liberty Twp, OH Mike Kolchin ’65 Tannersville, PA Brenda Kolchin ’65 Tannersville, PA Bill Lammers ’70 Washington, DC Debbie Jackson Chuck Landes ’74 Cincinnati, OH Peggy Landes ’74 Cincinnati, OH Pat Lang ’60 Ormond Beach, FL Steve Lang Ormond Beach, FL Dick Loveland ’52 Powell, OH Catherine Loveland ’52 Powell, OH Kevin Marks ’85 Oxford, OH Scott Miller ’61 Victor, NY Sue Miller ’61 Victor, NY Sharon Mitchell ’73 West Chester, OH Jill Mock Oxford, OH Ray Mock ’82 Oxford, OH Nora Moushey ’71 Cincinnati, OH Michael Moushey ’72 Cincinnati, OH Liz Mullenix Oxford, OH Shirley Mynhier ’57 Spring Hill, FL Ed Mynhier ’57 Spring Hill, FL Susan Naus ’67 Indianapolis, IN Jim Naus ’67 Indianapolis, IN Don Nichols ’59 Chagrin Falls, OH Nancy Nichols ’59 Chagrin Falls, OH Gillian Oakenfull Cincinnati, OH Mike Oxley ’66 McLean, VA Pat Oxley McLean, VA Diane Perlmutter ’67 Landrum, SC Thomas Podwell ’60 Kokomo, IN Carole Podwell ’61 Kokomo, IN Bill Pulley ’58 Oxford, OH 18

{ STUDENTS }

Martha Lee Amy Vera Ilee Mackenzie Laurel Michelle Ray Donna Rachel Todd Gail John Andy John Cecelia Deb David Charlotte Pat Connie Don Debbie Brooke Carl Mary Robert Rochelle John Thomas Kim Dave Marie Jerry Mary Rich Melissa Joanne Ted Schiela Jayne Bernie Don Beth John Dianne

Pulley Reuter ’85 Rhimes ’91 Rhimes ’92 Rice ’99 Roether Baca ’10 Rosecrans Ruby ’62 Ruby Rudwall ’08 Osdol Rumble ’58 Rumble Sander ’02 Schwing ’88 Schwing Scott ’70 Shade ’66 Shade ’08 Sidley ’72 Sidley ’72 Snyder ’70 Snyder ’71 Spangler Stein ’67 Stein ’66 Stone ’57 Stone Stuckey ’66 Stuckey ’76 Tavares ’12 Tickel ’60 Linn Walker ’52 Walker ’52 Walker ’60 Walker Ward ’64 Weir ’69 Weir Whitehead ’06 Wilson ’60 Wright ’65 Wright ’65 Young ’58 Young ’58

Oxford, OH Argyle, TX Moorpark, CA Moorpark, CA Liberty Township, OH Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Rochester, NY Rochester, NY Culver City, CA Culver City, CA Fort Myers, FL Fort Myers, FL Trenton, OH Winter Springs, FL Winter Springs, FL Springdale, OH Crystal Lake, IL Crystal Lake, IL Windsor, CT Windsor, CT Southlake, TX Southlake, TX Oxford, OH Virginia Beach, VA Virginia Beach, VA Copley, OH Copley, OH Rockville, MD Greensboro, NC Hamilton, OH Langhorne, PA Langhorne, PA Griffin, GA Griffin, GA Burr Ridge, IL Burr Ridge, IL Lake Park, GA Warrenton, VA Warrenton, VA Oxford, OH Chicago, IL Hollywood, MD Hollywood, MD Fairview Park, OH Fairview Park, OH 19

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Fire Exit Service Elevator

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Restrooms

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2K 2J THE RIVIE RIVIERA ERA

Courtyard Palmetto Cafe Charleston Grill (Lobby Level)

King Street

(Lobby Le Level) vel)

2H Guest Room 259

2G

Guest Corridor

2E

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Market Street

BEAUREGARD

205 Meeting Street Charleston, SC 29401 (843) 722–4900

Winter College event locations—2nd Floor Winter College event locations—Lobby Level

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Guest Elevators

NOTE: Dinner on Friday and Saturday evening is in the Riviera Theatre located across the street from the hotel. From the Main Lobby, exit the West Gallery Doors to King Street, then cross King Street to the Riviera Theatre entrance.

Stairs to Lobby

SALES OFFICE BUSIINESS BUSINESS CENTER CENT N ER

Guest Corridor

ASHLEY COOPER

Flag Terrace

A

B

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PAVILION MARKET STREET CIRCLE

Fountain

PAVILION COURTYARD Guest Corridor

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WINTER CO

Hyatt Regency Coconut Point

Bonita Springs, FL

LLEGE 2016

sav e t h e dat e !

February 26–28, 2016 Details coming soon at

MiamiAlum.org/WinterCollege

Alumni Association

Winter College is brought to you by the division of University Advancement.

Tom Herbert Vice President, University Advancement

Kim Tavares MBA ’12 Director, University Advancement Marketing, Communications & Special Events

Brad Bundy Senior Associate Vice President, Development

Michelle Rosecrans Director, Alumni Programs

Ray Mock ’82, MS’83 Assistant Vice President & Executive Director, Alumni Association

Andrew Sander ’02 Assistant Director, Technology and Events Laurel Roether Baca ’10 Assistant Director, Special Events