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Homecoming 2003

Features:
New directions in print media How do you get people to read with relish? That's what publishers strive for.

Night writers The student newspaper is a labor of love, a source of satisfaction and great job training for Pipe Dreamers past and present.

The end of an era: golf coach John Affleck retires Affleck, America East Coach of the Year, leaves on a high note

Faculty Profile:
National Book Award winner Professor Emerita of English Ruth Stone offers a warmth and enthusiasm that inspires students.

Alumni Profile:
Beth Goldberg '87: Launching a business -- what a treat!

Ronald Primas '82: The doctor is in -- at your house

Alumni Perspective:
David R. Segal '62: U.S. forces in Iraq: Whose lives were on the line?

What it takes:
Arts center holds the "Keys to a New Era"

Class notes

Back Issues

 

 

What's hot and what's not

Who has time to read? If and when you do, what are you going to pick up? And what's going to hold your attention? Those are the million-dollar questions that publishers, editors, writers and designers grapple with daily. The time crunch that characterizes everyday American life, coupled with the ubiquity of the Web, TV and radio, is challenging print publications producers and designers to match content and design with today's lifestyles. The graphic-rich, click-for-information features of the Web are transforming the look and content of print media.

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President's message: Welcome, class of 2003 -- We need you!
 This past May, I returned to the Binghamton University campus for Commencement weekend. A reward and responsibility of serving as president of the Alumni Association is speaking to new alumni during graduation ceremonies. For the first time since my graduation from law school, I donned cap and gown for the occasion.

Continued...

This page was last updated and/or reviewed on Oct. 28, 2003