Two graduating GSU students have been chosen to give Commencement addresses. Erin Fletcher, a Richton Park resident, will speak at the 10 a.m. ceremony. Fredi Parks, of Park Forest, will speak at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Fletcher and Parks were both nominated as speakers by faculty members and chosen as worthy representatives of the Class of 2012.Fletcher is receiving a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies at Commencement. She will
continue her studies at GSU, working toward a master’s degree in communications and plans to pursue an Ed.D. in Leadership. She was recently elected to a one-year term as student trustee on the GSU Board of Trustees. She is a two-term student senator, a member of the Black Student Union, the Wellness Club, and the Honors Council, which provides input on the year Honors Program lecture series and other activities.Parks is receiving a master’s degree in education. Parks says she always knew she wanted to be a teacher. After working 12 years for a not-for-profit foundation, she entered GSU’s Alternative Certification program, which trains career changers for the classroom and prepares them for careers in challenging, underserved schools. Parks is now teaching sixth grade at Maya School in Harvey.
Spring Commencement will take place on Saturday, May 19, at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., at the Tinley Park Convention Center. Admission is by ticket only.]]>
If you have not picked up your new Pierre yet, what are you waiting for?
This year the PTSA members raised $1,400, more than three times the amount raised last year. The Run 4 Rehab is designed raise funds for the Miami-Marquette Challenge, a national competition between physical therapy schools to collect and distribute money for physical therapy research grants around the country. DPT students Amy Flaherty and Andy Jellema served as co-director for the event.
As part of the continuing conversation concerning the implications of ongoing national efforts to increase college completion rates, President Maimon recently contributed to the American Association of Colleges and Universities’ (AAC&U) blog. Her featured posting in the AAC&U newsletter was sent to more the 20,000 recipients. Dr. Maimon’s comments were also picked up by the Carnegie Foundation publication News You Can Use & More.
Charles Lotton has been creating distinctive, beautiful art glass for more than 40 years. He never received formal art instruction. Through experimentation and inspiration, by trial and error, and with the support of his wife and children he became an artist. His unique and creative techniques and the materials he conceived were originally produced over a furnace in the glass blowing studio he built in his backyard. It was there that he developed his singular formula for creating magnificent colors of glass.
stain of slavery, Jim Crow racism, and the resilience and heroism of African Americans throughout the nation’s history. In 2003, she was coordinating producer of The Murder of Emmett Till on PBS’s The American Experience, which was honored with a Sundance Jury Award, Primetime Emmy, and a Peabody Award for Best Documentary. In 2011, Grant won a Primetime Emmy as the producer of the documentary 
The Family Development Center is opening its doors for tours, information, and pre-enrollment screening. Parents and their three to five year-old children are invited to visit the FDC on June 6, 7, 12, and 13, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to learn about the full and half day prekindergarten programs offered at the state-of-the-art facility at GSU.
Enjoy an evening at the ballpark and a baseball game played by the future stars of the major leagues. The Civil Service Senate is selling tickets to the Joliet Slammers vs. the Southern Illinois Miners game on Friday, July 20. The first pitch is at 7:05 p.m., at Silver Cross Stadium, 1 Mayor Art Schultz Drive, Joliet. 
a Erlenbush of Westchester received the Donald and Helen Morrison Endowed Scholarship in Business. She is an undergraduate student in the College of Business and Public Administration, working toward her BA in business and human relations.
throughout the journal with presentations of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, artwork, and spoken word.
Dr. Raven James and Dr. Delawnia Comer-Hagans, from the College of Health and Human Services, have been accepted
as training fellows for the 2012 Dr. M. Alfred Haynes Research Training Institute for Social Equity program. 
The GSU Golf League is open to all members of the GSU community – students, faculty, staff, retirees, alumni, and family members. Golfers at all ability levels are welcome.
The Elixir of Love is part of the GSU Center’s “Opera Up Close” series, featuring Sunday matinees with world-class singers performing opera classics in an intimate, on-stage setting complete with cabaret-style audience seating and a European café menu of coffee and desserts. The Elixir of Love will be presented in English.
Re-Spiced, a production of Chicago’s Silk Road Rising theatrical troupe, will be presented at GSU’s Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday, April 28 at 8 p.m.
The GSU Golf League is open to all members of the GSU community – students, faculty, staff, retirees, alumni, and family members. Golfers at all ability levels are welcome.
Take Pierre on a trip – anywhere – and take a photo of him enjoying your vacation.
Reconstructed is GSU’s new online art and literary journal and it is full of creativity. Student work is highlighted throughout the journal with presentations of poetry, fiction, no-fiction, artwork, and spoken word . 
Like nearly all the monumental artwork at NMSP, Upside Down, Kneeling offers few concrete clues as to what exactly it represents. Mythological trickster? Fertility symbol? Aztec rabbit god taking a breather? You’re free to draw your own conclusions.
Coach TJ Wang praised the team members. “All our players exhibited their best behavior and demonstrated their GSU spirit during the Nationals,” he said. “GSU achieved another strong appearance in the NCTTA Nationals this year.”
on Florida’s Suncoast. He praised Susan McLeod, chair of Sarasota Season of Sculpture, and its board. “They are working hard to elevate dialogue about contemporary sculpture in the Sarasota area,” he said.
Madavarapu earned a second place for her oral presentation, “Using Photoactivated Nanoparticles as Photodynamic Therapeutic Agent to Treat Prostate Cancer.” .jpg "Cada, Elizabeth - photo")
Dr. Cada has served as Chair of the Department of Occupational Therapy for 15 years and, during that time, shaped that department into a true point of pride for the university, Dr. Maimon said. This year, as Interim Dean of CHHS, Dr. Cada demonstrated excellence in the leadership of the college as a whole and was selected for the permanent position after a competitive national search.
Scholarship recipients, Kayla Randolph-Clark, Lisa Adams, Deborah Harris, and Johnny Burns shared their stories and expressed their appreciation of the support they received. 
happen.” 
Learn more about establishing and maintaining a sustainable future from Jack Byrne, Director of the Sustainability Integration Office, Middlebury College, on Tuesday, April 17, from 1 to 2 p.m., in Engbretson Hall. This event is free and open to the public.
The final exhibit in the series is the GSU Art Forum All Student Show, from May 3 to 21. This juried art exhibit will include both graduate and undergraduate pieces from students in the GSU art programs. Jeff Zimmerman will serve as guest juror. The opening reception will be held on Thursday, May 3 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The awards ceremony and jurors’ remarks will be at 6 p.m.
her efforts in introducing the program to senior higher education officials.
Tune into Chicago Tonight on WTTW-Channel 11 on Tuesday, April 10 for a story about GSU’s own Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park. 
Governors State University is happy to welcome Dr. Angela J. Latham, Associate Provost and Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. Dr. Latham comes to GSU from Triton College, where she was Vice President of Academic Affairs and former faculty member and Chair of the Department of Visual, Performing, and Communication Arts.
Stop Kiss, by Diana Son, will be presented as an all-student production on April 11, 12, and 13. The one-act play will be presented at 8 p.m., on Wednesday and Thursday; and 7 p.m., on Friday. All performances are taking place free of charge in Engbretson Hall.
Friends of the GSU Library will host a giant blowout of a book sale Thursday, April 12, from noon to 6 p.m., in the Hall of Governors. Proceeds of the sale help support the Friends’ projects supporting the Library. 
David Rhea, assistant professor of communications, is serving as an officer in the Mass Communication Division of the National Communication Association. NCA is the largest professional organization of communication scholars with more than 8,000 members. The Mass Communication Division is NCA’s fourth-largest division, serving more than 1,400 scholars around the world.
Since 2003, GSU has hosted sites for bluebird nesting houses. With involvement from FDM and CAS, the majority of the program and work is accomplished by community member Kathy Dehn, of Crete, who monitors and records on nesting activity.
her keynote address. Students attend college for varied reasons, she said, but colleges and universities should never underestimate their vital role in our democracy.
Carol Geary Schneider, president of the Association of American Colleges and Universities is the featured speaker. She will discuss the national framework and best national practices of General Education.
Singer-songwriter Susan Werner performs Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. Werner slides effortlessly between folk, jazz, and pop.
Carol Geary Schneider, president of the Association of American Colleges and Universities is the featured speaker. She will discuss the national framework and best national practices of General Education.
Anthony Stulgate, of Country Club Hills, won first place in the undergraduate computer science oral presentations. His winning presentation was on his research into “Protein Expression Transformation Analysis System.” 
Javier Chavira’s El Guerrero (The Warrior) is included in of an exhibit of Mexican art currently at the City Arts Center in Oklahoma City.
The F entrance (at the east end of the building complex) is closed and, beginning next week, additional barriers will be in place to restrict the university community from construction areas and activities. Please watch for signs directing you to alternative entrances. 
Dr. Jean Johnson, assistant professor of psychology, will present The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Student Debates in Psychology Classes. Dr. Johnson will be discussing strategies for conducting (and assessing) debates in a variety of psychology classes. 
This exhibition celebrates the creative work of young artists. The show includes artwork by 34 student artists representing seven Illinois community colleges. Institutions represented include College of DuPage, Heartland Community College, John Wood Community College, Joliet Junior College, Kankakee Community College, Malcolm X College, Parkland College, Prairie State College, and South Suburban College.
also took first place.
accompanied by adjunct professor Keisha Dyson, who is also the program developer for GSU’s cable station.
Governor Pat Quinn invited presidents and chancellors from colleges and universities throughout Illinois to the luncheon meeting. Dr. Maimon spoke as the convener of the Illinois Public University Presidents and Chancellors Council..jpg "Annas, Aaron 2011")
Aaron Daniel Annas of Matteson received the Rich Township Community Scholarship. Aaron is a graduate student in the College of Arts and Sciences, 
“By taking the discussion out of the usual classroom model, the students were able to have a relaxed, informative discussion with each other,” Klomes said.
A discussion of The Color Purple takes place Tuesday, February 7, from 11:30 to 1 p.m., in the Hall of Honors. Panelists include Rashidah Muhammad, professor of English and secondary education; Elizabeth Johnson, assistant professor of history; Elizabeth Todd-Breland, assistant professor of social science; and Byron Waller, associate professor of counseling. The discussion is sponsored by the GSU Intellectual Life Committee.
Keynote speaker Cheryl Pearson-McNeil, senior vice president of Public Affairs and Government Relations for Nielsen, encouraged students to achieve academically and in fulfilling their dreams.
Evelina Mengova is author of “The Impact of Legal Systems on Trade Flows in Western and Eastern Europe – An Empirical Evaluation,” in The International Trade Journal, 2012, 26 (1), 37-60.
Tad in 5th City comes to the Center for Performing Arts on Saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m.
Appearing at Welcome Days, White honored the university with a framed “GSU – 2012” license plate. The Secretary of State’s Mobile Unit is a popular fixture at the beginning of each semester, and White lauded the success of the program at GSU.
The guest speaker is Cheryl Pearson-McNeil, senior vice president of Public Affairs and Government Relations for Nielsen, a global leader in measurement and information. Nielsen measures what consumers watch and buy in more than 100 countries around the world. Pearson-McNeil is responsible for widening the scope of the company’s government, community, and corporate social responsibility programs, as well as its philanthropic commitment. She writes a humorous and informational bi-weekly consumer oriented column.
Major Uchiyama, of Joliet, received his Master of Science in analytical chemistry from GSU in 2004.
Myra Greene received her BFA from Washington University in St. Louis and her MFA in photography from the University of New Mexico. Her work uses photographic processes to engage issues about the body, memory, the absorption of culture, and African-American identity.
practices taught in GSU’s art program. The series began with an exhibit on Ways of Making Paper. Additional exhibits exploring the intricacies, methods, and some of the secrets of artistic creativity are planned. This series is made possible in part by a grant from the GSU intellectual Life Committee.
CPA is offering 2-for-1 tickets to Junie B. Jones: Jingle Bells, Batman Smells! The offer is in effect between Friday at 10 a.m. until one hour before shows start on Saturday and Sunday. The offer is open only to persons with a valid GSU ID.
Participants, representing all branches of the military, learned from more than 40 CenterPoint staff and Chicago Southland business owners who volunteered their day to share their expertise in starting a business or improving an existing business. About half of the attendees own businesses and had opportunities to share their experiences with attendees wanting to start a business.
Students enrolled in this program will complete three years of coursework at COD, including nursing academic and clinical core courses and general education requirements.
The discussions begin with How to Manage and Maintain Your Immigration Status at GSU and Beyond led by Kathleen Gaber from the law firm Masuda Funai. Following this presentation, Jennifer Eick-Magan of Prairie State College will present English as a Second Language. These presentations will be from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Cafeteria Annex.
Division Tournament. The tournament, hosted by GSU, featured teams from the University of Wisconsin, DePaul, Purdue, UIC, and Northwestern. Congrats to our team members on their clean sweep of the competition. Wisconsin and DePaul tied for second with a record of 4 and 1.
Tellebration! was introduced to Chicago Southland audiences for the first time in 2010. The event originated 19 years ago as a means of building grassroots community support for the age-old art of storytelling. GSU is now one of 400 official sites around the world hosting storytelling events on the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
The sale begins for both shows at 10 a.m., on Friday, November 11, and continues until one hour before showtime. Contact the CPA box office by phone or in person to enjoy this exclusive GSU discount. The box office is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Friday and Saturday, and opens Sunday at 11 a.m. Call 708.235.2222 to reserve your seats with a $6 convenience fee.
terning at the Metropolitan Area Group for Igniting Civilization, Inc. (MAGIC), an organization that advocates for youth programming and support. 
printed on a thicker, gray linen stock and include the new GSU logo, which is now available in black and white, or color. Smaller card quantities are also available.
The Story of a Childhood, by Marjane Satrapi, takes place Tuesday, November 1, in the Cafeteria Annex.
and November 8, at 3 p.m., in the Cafeteria Annex. 
Find out if a moose will really eat a muffin in this wonderful production of If you Give a Moose a Muffin, by The Magik Theatre. The curtain rises on Sunday, November 13, at 1 p.m., in the Center for Performing Arts.
Faye Parker of Maywood received the Criminal Justice Student Society Scholarship. Faye is a student in the College of Arts and Sciences Criminal Justice program.
will also present the results of its recent faculty needs survey.
worthy of our students,” Dr. Maimon said.
n discussed the importance of on-campus charitable giving in achieving Success By Degrees at GSU.
Affairs and Support Services; Mary Hession, College of Education; Renee Rainey, GSU Library; Pat Thompson, College of Business and Public Affairs; and Lori Townsend, College of Arts and Sciences.
Wegley, who has a moderate hearing loss, has worn hearing devices since 2006. At that time, she knew no one in a similar situation and frankly admits that it was lonely. Since then, she has developed an award-winning blog, “Speak Up Librarian,” in which she has chronicled her own experiences with late-onset hearing loss and invites others with hearing loss to speak out about their own challenges, adventures, and achievements.
Goalie, a 10-minute narrative short produced locally with the help of GSU students and administration, has its world premiere this Friday at the 30th annual Vancouver International Film Festival.
Rachel Rozycki, and scored by MFA student Aaron Daniel Annas. The film stars Tanner Creel, goalie for the nationally contending youth hockey club Team Illinois.
at the Visual Arts Gallery. The exhibit runs through October 5 with an opening reception on Monday, October 3, from 6 to 9 p.m. Both the reception and exhibit are free and open to the public.
The Second Annual GSU Dave Dreschel Golf Outing, held Sunday at University Golf Club, was a huge success. Following a brief sprinkle at the beginning of competition, skies cleared and the outing was rain-free for the rest of the afternoon.
their family friends took part in this year’s contest. The Dave Dreschel Trophy is awarded each year to the season’s winner in the GSU Golf League.
NMSP Director and Curator Geoffrey Bates described the gathering as a consciousness-raising event that gave a number of first-time visitors a chance to see, and learn about, monumental works of art placed in a stunning natural landscape on GSU’s campus.
The article, co-written with Dr. Rita Gunther McGrath of Columbia University, examines strategies for making sense of the unpredictable and undefinable in today’s hyperconnected business world.
Palanca received the award on September 9 at the annual conference of the Illinois Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Association (IADDA). Recipients are selected based on their service to IADDA and the field, including leadership and expertise in the development of public policy.
to excel at a variety of games and contests. Highlights included the many excellent performances in the GSU Has Talent segments as well as the unseating of the perennial beanbag contest winners Eri Villagomez and Kevin Barto by this year's second place winners, Lisa and Mark Kundla. 
Check your tickets. Two raffle prizes remain unclaimed. Contact Tony Tymkow at ext. 4108.
ence and Society: Technology Assessment, Technological Forecasting, and Futurology. During the closing plenary session, he presented a second keynote address on Multimedia and the Hybrid Classroom in the Context of Global Education II.
week, students, faculty, and staff had the opportunity to learn more about new initiatives at GSU, have their questions answered, make suggestions, and voice concerns at open meetings with university administrators. 
opportunities that are affordable and doable, and you are helping them stay on track to finish what they started.”.jpg "Tribute 9-11-2011")
GSU is commemorating the 10th anniversary of 9-11 today with a series of public events.
Performing Arts, for the special price of $25 per ticket.
The new logo uses some familiar elements and incorporates the color orange to provide a fresh look as GSU enters its fifth decade. To honor GSU’s rich educational tradition, the new logo includes the original triad mark. The university colors are still black and white with the addition of orange and gray accent colors. The new tagline, “Success by Degrees,” reflects the university’s commitment to degree completion.
Golfers, there are only a few weeks left to perfect your long and short game for the Second Annual GSU Dave Drechsel Golf Outing. This year’s outing will be held Sunday, September 25 at University Golf Club in University Park. Participants have until September 16 to register for the event.
Are you interested in learning how to raise an emotionally intelligent child? Come to this week’s Parent University workshop, Attachment and Parenting: Emotional Coaching and Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child.
Pedigo and Dr. Al Tuskenis will lead the workshop. 
Germany.
Ja’Hana Holloway of Bourbonnais received the ACESSS Scholarship. Ja’Hana is a student in the College of Education’s elementary education program. Obtaining her degree will fulfill her long-time dream of becoming a teacher.
GSU’s first Dual Degree Program students will be on campus next week, and members of the university community are being asked to make them feel at home during their visit. About 50 DDP students will attend an orientation session between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., in Engbretson Hall.
Enjoy the best in music, dance, and theatre at Ragtime’s final performances this weekend. Tickets are still available for shows on Saturday, August 6, at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, August 7, at 2 p.m.
Forty-six cast members from 23 communities, mostly in Chicago’s Southland, bring Ragtime to life in this summer’s powerful production by the Southland Area Theatre Ensemble (SLATE).
Catch up on GSU news and events every day with the new, student-produced daily news show, This Week @ GSU. The two-minute segments provide up to date information about current events and campus news. You can watch it on Facebook, YouTube, the GSU website, and local public access cable.
that will provide a debt-free education to qualified students.
opportunity,” Dee said.
Darren Heldt of Monee received the Great Lakes Bank Endowed Scholarship. Darren is an undergraduate student in the College of Business and Public Administration in the Business Management program.
Places are still available for this year’s pilgrimage to Midwestern venues for masterworks of sculpture, painting, and other unforgettable art. The Art Odyssey departs for St. Louis on Friday, September 9, returning to GSU on Sunday, September 11.
Ragtime cast members will give preview of the musical on Tuesday, July 26, at 4:30 p.m. in the GSU Cafeteria. In a 35-minute preview, cast members will present some of the show's main musical numbers. They will also be in full costume.
story, 
Chicago’s 2011 Micro-Enterprise Advocates of the Year.
was also a competitor at the 2011 UA Para Open in Milwaukee recently. 
The Center for the Performing Arts received an important and necessary renovation last week with the installation of new rigging ropes. Gone are the old manila ropes installed in 1995 that could only hold 4,000
lbs. and gave stagehands splinters. 
More than 80 SUAA members gathered for the annual SUAA luncheon last week at GSU. Retirees and current employees met to discuss the issues affecting SUAA members in Illinois.
Detroit Tigers. The game is on Wednesday, July 27, at 1:10 p.m.
Nakia Frazier of Calumet Park received the Dr. Peggy Williams Memorial Endowed Scholarship. Nakia is an undergraduate student in the College of Education pursuing a degree in Elementary Education, specializing in language arts.
“Icarus,” a three-dimensional geometric sculpture by Charles Ginnever, was moved from its longtime location near GSU’s Stuenkel Road entrance to a meadow along NMSP’s south walking trail. Terrence Karpowicz’s “Art Arc” was moved from the Hall of Governors to a location just inside the university’s main entrance.
Collins shows the viewer modern day problems through his artwork, which takes the form of comic book covers and the iconic posters of various activists who spoke out against social inequalities.
Be cool with an ice cream soda. The Civil Service Senate is celebrating National Dairy Month with ice cream sodas on Wednesday, June 29, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Hall of Governors.
Have a blast this summer at Six Flags Great America and Hurricane Harbor in Gurnee. Take the whole family and enjoy a day riding roller coasters and splashing in the water park.
elements. 
Starting next week, GSU's new student produced daily news show - This Week @ GSU will premiere on Facebook, YouTube, the GSU website, and on local public access cable.
Cajun chicken, fried chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, and sides salads with wine, Miller and Pepsi products. Seats are on the third base line in Section 109.
and civic leaders. 
The 17th Annual Student Research Conference was held recently at GSU. Fifteen students presented their research in either a paper or poster presentation. The conference provided students with a forum to highlight their research accomplishments in front of an audience.
Chinar Desai of Wheaton received the Dr. Prince & Elsie McLemore Scholarship for Physical Therapy. Chinar is a graduate student in the College of Health and Human Services’ Physical Therapy program.
A closing reception and awards ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 25, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The reception and exhibit are free and open to the public..jpg "farmers market produce")
The Farmers Market offers the GSU community the opportunity to buy locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables, freshly baked bread, delicious honey, and other healthy products. 
Sabina Childs of Glenwood received the ACESSS Scholarship. Sabina is a student in the College of Arts and Sciences’ School of Interdisciplinary Studies..jpg "commencement_june_2011")
took place in the greatly expanded Tinley Park Convention Center, which allowed for nearly 4,700 attendees. Family and friends who were unable to attend also watched around the world via a live webcast produced by DLMD. 
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She will also share her knowledge during a public presentation, The Ideal Early Childhood Education, on Friday, June 3, at 3:30 p.m., in the Hall of Honors. The lecture is free and open to the public.
In her commencement address, Kroeger plans to focus on the determination it takes to get an education and the value of continued learning. She understands the importance of embracing whatever opportunities life has to offer and believes there is no time to waste in striving to reach your goals and fulfilling your dreams.
Valencia Brown of Park Forest received the Rich Township Community Scholarship. Valencia is an undergraduate student in the College of Business and Public Administration.
2011.
“We made significant progress in creating an evaluation system that measures the aspects of leadership and principal effectiveness that are deemed important at not only the state level but also at our local, regional level,” said Dr. Karen Peterson, co-director of the TQP grant.
students will see.
Power improvements are scheduled for the system data center in the 
On Tuesday, May 10, the GSU Induction/Mentoring Partnership grant held its annual program development meeting for partner districts participating in the grant.
Shawanna Beard of Chicago received the Dr. Curtis J. and Mrs. Gina Crawford Scholarship in Business. 
receive her Master in Public Administration at Spring Commencement. She also received her Bachelors in Business Administration from GSU.
.jpg "ECE conversation")
Monee..jpg "Arnold, V 2011")
Valicienne Arnold of South Holland received the Community Service Scholarship Honoring Ronald Bean. Valicienne is a graduate student in the College of Business and Public Administration. 
.jpg "tony fontana 2011")
Attendees heard from Tony Fontana, lecturer in the College of Business and Public Administration who established the Lorraine Fontana Endowed Memorial Scholarship, and from three scholarship participants. Mildred Andaluz, a COE student and recipient of the David and Barbara Barr Endowed Scholarship; Nick Billone, a CAS student and recipient of the Dr. Daniel Bernd Endowed Scholarship; and Asmeen Radee, a CBPA student and recipient of the Wilbur L. Morrison Endowed Scholarship, each spoke of how the scholarships they received helped them in the pursuit of their degrees..jpg "Coldren, James")
Coldren also gave a presentation about the history and core concepts pertaining to Smart Policing, as well as a review of Smart Policing Initiative implementation in several currently funded sites.