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FOIA Number: 2006-0224-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
First Lady's Office
Series/Staff Member:
First Lady's Press Office
Subseries:
Lissa Muscatine: Subject Files
OA/ID Number:
20085
FolderlD:
Folder Title:
[FG006-01 440640] Senate Run NY Tri^ - April 20, 1999
Stack:
Row:
Section:
S
59
2
Shelf:
10
Position:
2
�Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCllMENT NO.
AND TYPE
00 L schedule
DATE
SUBJECT/TITLE
First Lady Schedule. Draft 3. Phone No. (Partial) (1 page)
04/20/1999
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine)
OA/Box Number:
20085
FOLDER TITLE:
[FG006-01 440640] Senate Run NY Trip - April 20, 1999
2006-0224-F
ab610
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 IJ.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - |5 li.S.C. 552(b)l
PI National Security Classified Information 1(a)(1) of the PRA|
P2 Relatln|> to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) ofthe PRA|
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute 1(a)(3) ofthe PRA|
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information 1(a)(4) ofthe PRA|
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors |a)(5) ofthe PRA]
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy 1(a)(6) of the PRA|
b(l) National security classified information 1(b)(1) of the FOIA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency 1(b)(2) ofthe FOIA|
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute 1(b)(3) ofthe FOIA|
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information 1(b)(4) of the F01A|
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy 1(b)(6) ofthe FOIAj
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes 1(b)(7) ofthe FOIA|
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions 1(b)(8) ofthe FOIAj
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells j(b)(9) ofthe FOIAj
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. schedule
DATE
SUBJECT/TITLE
First Lady Schedule. Draft 3. Phone No. (Partial) (1 page)
04/20/1999
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine)
OA/Box Number:
20085
FOLDER TITLE:
[FG006-01 440640] Senate Run NY Trip - April 20, 1999
2006-0224-F
ab610
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act -144 li.S.C. 2204(a)
Freedom of Information Act - jS U.S.C. 552(b)j
Pi National Security Classified Information j(a)(l) ofthe PRAj
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) ofthe PRAj
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute 1(a)(3) ofthe PRA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information 1(a)(4) ofthe PRA|
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors ja)(5) of the PRAj
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy 1(a)(6) ofthe PRAj
b(l) National security classified information j(b)(I)of the FOIAj
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency j(b)(2)of the FOIAl
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute 1(b)(3) ofthe FOIAj
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information j(b)(4) ofthe FOIAl
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy j(b)(6) ofthe FOIAj
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes j(b)(7) ofthe FOIAj
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions j(b)(8) ofthe FOIAj
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells 1(b)(9) ofthe FOIAj
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�^
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
DRAFT #3
NEW YORK, NY/WASHINGTON, D.C,
LONG ISLAND
MWITU NDUGU
LEAD ADVANCE
GARDEN CITY INTERCONTINENTAL ROOM
516/
SITE ADVANCE:
GREG HALE
SITE ADVANCE:
ERIN FISHER
PRESS ADVANCE
STEPHANIE JONES
MANHATTAN
LEAD ADVANCE;
RICK JASCULCA
WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL
212/355-3000
716/767-1053
SITE ADVANCE:
JAYCEE PRIBULSKY
WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL
SITE ADVANCE:
PAUL RIVERA
WALDORF ASTORIA
ROOM 886
PHONE
FAX
ROOM 2141
(b)(6)
^ ^
jSITE ADVANCE:^'
DEHDAN MILLER
WALDORF ASTORIA
ROOM 1229
?RESS ADVANCE
L_
SCHEDULER:
„M6) _
MOLLY BUFORD
202/456-5315
202/456-5340
PHONE
FAX
(b)(6)
PREV RON
8:30 am
Garden City Intercontinental
Long Island, NY
DEPART Hotel
1
Hotel
^4
�EN ROUTE V i l l a g e Elementary School
90 Convent Road
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 3
Syosset, NY 11791
[ d r i v e time:
8:55 am
approx. 25 m i n u t e s ]
ARRIVE V i l l a g e Elementary School
GREETERS:
9:00 am9:45 am
EDUCATION EVENT
V i l l a g e Elementary School
Syosset C e n t r a l School D i s t r i c t
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
S t a f f Hold:
POOL PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
PARTICIPANTS:
9:50 am
CONTACT: Carole Hankin 516/364-5605
DEPART V i l l a g e Elementary School
EN ROUTE H o f s t r a U n i v e r s i t y
[ d r i v e t i m e : 20]
10:10
ARRIVE Adams Playhouse, H o f s t r a U n i v e r s i t y
am
GREETERS:
10:15
10:40
am- RECEIVING LINE
am Room TBD
Hofstra University
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
S t a f f Hold:
CLOSED PRESS/WH PHOTO
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 70 guests t o a t t e n d . Please see
b r i e f i n g book f o r complete l i s t .
10:45 am- JOHN F. ENGLISH SYMPOSIUM - HEALTH CARE REFORM
11:30 am CHECK-UP
Adams Playhouse
Hofstra University
Hold:
Phone:
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 4
Fax:
Staff hold:
OPEN PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
W i l l i a m J. Cunningham, I I I , P r e s i d e n t and
Managing D i r e c t o r , Meyer, Suozzi, Englush &
Klein, d e l i v e r s the convocation.
H a r o l d I c k e s , D i r e c t o r , Meyer, Suozzi,
E n g l i s h & K l e i n , makes remarks and i n t r o d u c e s
the F i r s t Lady.
The F i r s t Lady makes remarks.
B a s i l P a t t e r s o n , D i r e c t o r , Meyer, Suozzi,
E n g l i s h & K l e i n , makes remarks and p r e s e n t s
the F i r s t Lady w i t h t h e John F. E n g l i s h
P u b l i c S e r v i c e Award.
The F i r s t Lady accepts t h e award and d e p a r t s .
PARTICIPANTS: Approx.
1100 guests t o a t t e n d .
CONTACT: B i l l Cunningham 516/741-6565
11:40
11:55
amam
DROP-BY Student Overflow Crowd
Room TBD
Business Development Center
CLOSED PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
PARTICIPANTS:
12:00
pm
12:20 pm
DEPART H o f s t r a U n i v e r s i t y
EN ROUTE Crest Hollow Country Club
[ d r i v e t i m e : 20]
ARRIVE Crest Hollow Country Club
GREETERS:
12:25 pm12:40 pm
RECEIVING LINE
Room TBD
Crest Hollow Country Club
Hold:
Phone:
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 5
Fax:
CLOSED PRESS/WH PHOTO
PARTICIPANTS:
CONTACT:
12:45 pm1:30 pm
E r i c a Garay 516/357-3154
LONG ISLAND WOMEN'S AGENDA
Room TBD
Crest Hollow Country Club
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
S t a f f Hold:
OPEN PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
E r i c a Garay, P r e s i d e n t , Long I s l a n d Wo
Agenda, makes b r i e f welcoming remarks and
i n t r o d u c e s Mrs. P a t a k i .
Mrs. P a t a k i makes remarks.
The F i r s t Lady makes remarks and d e p a r t s .
PARTICIPANTS:
CONTACT: E r i c a Garay 516/357-3000
1:35 pm
DEPART Crest Hollow Country Club
EN ROUTE L o c a t i o n TBD
[ d r i v e t i m e : TBD]
3:00 pm
ARRIVE New York U n i v e r s i t y Law School
GREETERS:
3:05 pm3:15 pm
MEET AND GREET
Room TBD
New York U n i v e r s i t y Law School
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
CLOSED PRESS/WH PHOTO
PARTICIPANTS:
Approx. 30 guests t o a t t e n d .
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 6
CONTACT: Dan Evans 212/998-6007
3:15 pm3:25 pm
HOLD
3:30 pm4:30 pm
NYU'S SCHOOL OF LAW ANNUAL SURVEY
Greenberg Lounge
New York U n i v e r s i t y School o f Law
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
S t a f f Hold:
OPEN PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
John Sexton, Dean, New York U n i v e r s i t y
Law, makes welcoming remarks and i n t r o d u c e s
Ambassador S h e i l a S i s u l u , South A f r i c a n
Ambassador t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
Ambassador S h e i l a S i s u l u makes remarks
i n t r o d u c e s Reverend F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m s ,
Canon, Church o f t h e I n t e r c e s s i o n .
-
Reverend F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m s makes rema
i n t r o d u c e s t h e F i r s t Lady.
-
The F i r s t Lady makes remarks.
David L e v i n e , Managing E d i t o r , Survey
Law, makes d e d i c a t i o n t o Dr. A l e x a n d e r
Boraine and A r c h b i s h o p Desmond T u t u .
-
Dr. Alexander B o r a i n e makes b r i e f rema
Most Reverend Desmond Tutu, A r c h b i s h o p
Capetown makes b r i e f remarks.
Dean John Sexton makes b r i e f c l o s i n g r
The F i r s t Lady
PARTICIPANTS:
CONTACT: Dan Evans 212/998-6007
4:35 pm-
DEPART New York U n i v e r s i t y
EN ROUTE Waldorf A s t o r i a H o t e l
departs.
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 7
[ d r i v e t i m e : TBD]
5:00 pm6:30 pm
DOWN TIME
Suite
Waldorf A s t o r i a
6:35 pm6:55 pm
RECEIVING LINE
Room TBD
Waldorf A s t o r i a
CLOSED PRESS/WH PHOTO
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 50 guests t o a t t e n d . Please
see b r i e f i n g book f o r complete l i s t .
CONTACT:
7:00 pm8:45 pm
Janet Goodstein 212/980-1000
UJA DINNER
Room TBD
Waldorf A s t o r i a
Hold: S u i t e
S t a f f Hold:
OPEN PRESS/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
-
3 N a t i o n a l Anthems a r e p l a y e d .
Student TBD b r i e f makes remarks.
Student TBD b r i e f makes remarks.
-
Dinner i s served.
James T i s c h , P r e s i d e n t , UJA, makes b r i
and i n t r o d u c e s A l a n Greenberg.
A l a n Greenberg makes remarks
awards t o Edgar Bronfman and Charles
Bronfman.
Edgar Bronfman makes b r i e f
and prese
remarks.
Charles Bronfman makes b r i e f remarks a
i n t r o d u c e s t h e F i r s t Lady.
The F i r s t Lady makes remarks and d e p a r t s .
PARITICIPANTS: Approx. 650 guests t o a t t e n d .
�SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
PAGE 8
CONTACT: Janet Goodstein 212/980-1000
8:50 pm
DEPART Waldorf A s t o r i a
EN ROUTE Whitney Museum
[ d r i v e t i m e : approx. 20 m i n u t e s ]
9:10 pm
ARRIVE Whitney Museum
GREETERS:
9:15 pm9:35 pm
DROP-BY Whitney Museum R e c e p t i o n
Whitney Museum
Hold:
Phone:
Fax:
PRESS TBD/WH PHOTO
FORMAT:
PARTICIPANTS:
9:40 pm
CONTACT: Mary Haus 212/570-3662
DEPART Whitney Museum
EN ROUTE La Guardia A i r p o r t
[ d r i v e t i m e : approx. 30 m i n u t e s ]
10:10 pm
ARRIVE La Guardia A i r p o r t
10:25 pm
WHEELS UP La Guardia A i r p o r t
EN ROUTE Andrews A i r Force Base
[ f l i g h t time:
50 m i n u t e s ]
11:15 pm
WHEELS DOWN Andrews A i r Force Base
11:30 pm
DEPART Andrews A i r Force Base
EN ROUTE The White House
[ d r i v e t i m e : 20 m i n u t e s ]
11:50 pm
ARRIVE The White House
RON
Washington, D.C.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK, NY:
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON, D.C:
WASHINGTON, D.C. EVENTS
�04/13/99 12:33:49 PM
Record Type:
To:
Record
Julie E. Mason/WHO/EOP
cc:
Subject: April 20 in New York
here you go. there is paper in the accordian file these events and that will have contact names and
numbers, i will try to get them organized today and get them to you. If you get tired of waiting on
me feel free to look yourself.
Forwarded by Margaret L. Buford/WHO/EOP on 04/13/99 12:32 PM
04/08/99 11:01:24 AM
Record Type:
To:
Record
Marty J. Hoffmann/WHO/EOP, Patrice L. Stanley/WHO/EOP, Craig Hughes/WHO/EOP
cc:
Evan Ryan/WHO/EOP, Patricia Solis-Doyle/WHO/EOP
Subject: April 20 in New yorl<
Here is a rough draft schedule w i t h addresses for the events scheduled on April 2 0 :
9:00 am
School
Syosset Central School District (Carole Hankin, Superintendent)
10:30 am
Hofstra University Speech
John Cranford Adams Playhouse
South Campus
Hempstead Turnpike
Hempstead, NY 1 1 5 5 0
12:30 pm
Long Island Women's Agenda
Crest Holow Country Club
Woodbury, Long Island, New York
UJA Dinner
This is somewhere back in Manhatten. I will have to get the address for you as
on as I can.
�04/13/99 02:30:57 PM
Record Type:
To:
Record
Julie E. Mason/WHO/EOP
cc:
Subject: contacts for ny
School in Syosset Central School District
The Superintendent is Carole Hankin and her number is 516/364-5605. Neera has also been
working with them to choose a school so she may have better contacts. I am going to talk to her
today.
Hofstra University
Janice Enright (and Harold Ickes) 202/887-6726
Long Island Women's Agenda
Erica Garay 516/357-3000
NYU-Dedication of the Annual Survey of American Law (she did the same event in 1995)
Dan Evans 212/998-6000 or the Dean of the Law School is John Sexton at the same number.
UJA Dinner
(Jji t l ^ H ^
^' C UllO^
7 ? 2 ^ 2 ^ J ^
is^Z^
James Tisch, President, UJA 212/980-1000
I have paper at my desk on all of these events. Feel free to come and make copies of it whenever
you would like.
�04/13/99
TUE 20:05 FAI
1^004
SyiMset C«ntnl School District
Syooet, New York
To:
Ma, Neera Tender
Dr. Carole G. Mankind
Re:
MRS. CUNTON'S VISIT TO SYOSSET
Date:
AprU 13, 1999
We are truly excited about Mm. CUnton»s visit to Syowet on AprU 20. Please let me
know if she would like to visit either school.
J ( 1 ViUage Elementary School is one of Heven elementary schools In the district. Wc
wXld bi happy to show Mrs. Clinton an 18-student fourth grade class in an outstanding
K-5 school vvlth a diverse population. In addition to visiting the class, she would also be
able to visit a staff devetopment language arts workshop conducted by a Columbia
University consultant, and a staff development session taught by our own in-housc computer
teacher/staff developer.
2 Syosset High School is our only high school and serves the entire community with
an outstinding educational program. Mrs. Clinton may be interested in seeing Oie many
ways computers are integrated into the various disciplines, e.g. Architccim-e. Engineering,
Art, Math, Physics, and EngUsh. She may also wish to see how every student, at all levels
of ability, participates in sdentific or social science research.
our foreign language offerings are comprehensive, in addition to French. Spanish
and Italian, the^hool also offers Japanese, Russian, and Latin. We also have a wide
varieror Advanced Placement courses and a theater sequence. At 10 a.m , P^f«« orial
sinaen from the MetropoUtan Opera will perform for the students as Part of their third
v K ATschOol. Predoasly, Uiey performed musical pieces, spoke vdti. the students
abou careers in opera, and then critiqued the students' performsjices, Ot^^J^^^^^^^^
Jrogrsmis include ?he Peers As Leaders program ta which stutoits .ore trained to resolve
ffi conflicts in a peaceful manner, a Wellness program, and Project Adventure. We could
also show her a staff development session on computers.
Please let us know how we can help Mrs, CUnton. I look forward to heartag from
you.
ZO'd 900'ON OS:SX
6 6 . £ 1 ddb
:ai
�04/13/99
I
'
TUE 20:04 FAX
1^002
•
•
1
1
STAFF DEVELOPMENT KEEPS SYOSSET ON THE CCTTING EDGE
The SvoMct School Dbtrict i> committtd «o preparing
„ . c « J ? t o ? r « « to A . n « mlllennlom. Ooe of th. ways
*°!,'^!!'
obi. •» -"V " ' ^ ^
"^
of staff development.
tKondary teuben to a dmilar way.
As « . add to Ih. mor. than 1.000 compute already to place to *'J|jf';;^rtadditiol^al^^'derelopn^at w«ksbo|« « ™ - ^ ^ ^ l ^ . ^ ^ ^ i T c h T ^ l
iuteerattag computer technology acro« the cor^^^^
StaH developmen. <« - ^ " ^ ^ S l S r ^ ^ ^ S S r S ' T t S ^ S :
State standards, assessments and new materials, jno
,„readsheets are also used as
teacWng
" - ^ ^ r p ^ S r ' t " c l m n workshop.
standards ta mathematics.
The MSTe IMath, Sc.«.ce.
'-^,'''^'^1'^'';^^:^^^':^^^^
instructional strategies appropriate for MSTe.
OurcontmuingafniiatiouwitbtheReadingandW^^^^
ColumbiaUniveraily,hasalsobe«.mostprod^^^^^^^
Teachers attend workshops
teachers and students. A consultant will be
« ^ork^^^^
20. maddttion, BUreadtagteachershavejo.nedthertaffde^^^^^^
to enhance their skUls as resources for teachers ta their own schools.
with
»
^^^^
^
/
/
�04/13/99
TUE 20:05 FAX
1^003
Environmental Sdencc, revision of secondary Physical Kducation and Health curricula.
E^nvironmCTiw saen '
elementary foreign language, and special education.
heifh! a™ociL studies were also developed for each elementary grade level.
The district is committed to enabUng each and every child to reach Ws or her
ootenull cJ^^^nt
mission, we have expanded research opportuniUes to students
n?^l ahilH^^^^^ ta our secondary schools. Along with this thrust, we have offered the
a l c l L S l Saff dtSop^Lit. As W look forward to the expansion of our emHctanent
O
! ! i r r « a l l S n t a r y and middle school students, summer workshops wUl brmg
5!e : l r i S Sliders for each elementary and middle school to develop a
program based ta the latest research and the best practice.
.^./-T
t: rz
•il J U
:ai
�: Y
Syosset Central School r>^'c.t^vt
99 Fell Lane, Syosset, NY 11791-2998(516)364-5605
P^- C r ^ Hankin
ao e
Superintendent of Schools
December 16, 1996
Mrs. Hillary Clinton
The White House
Wasliington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mrs. Clinton:
I am writing to both express my admiration for you and to thank you for your interest in
education and in children. As a superintendent of schools for the past 10 years, the last seven
in an award-winning suburban L.I. district, your support and advocacy of children and their
education have empowered and inspired us. I believe that you are the best First Lady our
country has ever had and you are a role model for girls and women everywhere.
Our system of public education has contributed to America's greatness, and districts such as ours
show how public schools can provide children with an equal opportunity to leam the skills that
are necessary for success in the next century. In Syosset, we are proud of the many ways our
staff and programs ensure that all children leam. Our programs and the results we achieve have
beenrecognizedin various studies. In the last month alone, we have been aclmowledged in a
statewide research study as well as in a nationwide survey.
Expansion Magazme has recently honored the Syosset School District with its Gold Medal
Award. We have been ranked #1 for overall educational quotient performance among the 770
school districts throughout the natipn that were rated. In addition, in a new study that identifies
the Top 200 Regents Performance Districts throughout New York State, the Syosset School
District has tied for second place. Dr. David Wiles, Professor of Education and Policy Studies
at the State University of New York at Albany, analyzed performance on New York State
Regents examinations in the state's 718 districts that offer secondary instruction.
During a recent visit to our district, Robert M. Johnson, a member of New York State's Board
of Regents, commended our school system for our strategic plan that implements the state's new
Learning Standards, calling us a "model" and "light years ahead of what most other districts are
doing in the state."
If you are going to be in the New York metropolitan area, we would be honored to show you
how good teaching and outstanding programs in public education are working for our students.
�We would lovetoshow you how we emphasize critical thinking skills and creative problemsolving, preparing our children for the future. In addition, if there is any way I can assist in
helpingtomake our country a better place for children, I would consider it a privilegetohelp
you in this worthy endeavor.
Please contact me if you are abletovisit us. Best wishes to you and your family for a happy
and healthy holiday season and a peaceful new year.
Sincerely,
Carole G. Hankin
�— - 1 - Syosset Central School ptcf.^v^
99 Pell Lane, Syosset, NY 11791-2998 (516) 364-5605
Pr. Caroie G. Hankin
Superintendent of Schools
July 3, 1997
Mrs. Hillary Clinton
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mrs. Clinton:
I know how supportive you are of education and that you often visit schools. I would again like
to invite you to visit our school district.
I have been gratified by the President's placement of education as the Number #2 priority for
his second term. I look forward to the President continuing to stress the importance of a quality
public education. Unfortunately, much of the public dialogue has been focused on private and
^ parochial schools, and on public schools in trouble.
Public schools that are doing well need encouragement too. Our system of public education has
contributed to America's greatness, and districts such as ours show how public schools can
provide children with an equal opportunity to leam the skills that are necessary for success in
tlie next century. We would consider it the highest honor and privilege if you would visit our
district, whose schools have received national recognition for excellence. In fact, just last month
our H.B. Thompson Middle School was named a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence by the U.S.
Dq)artment of Education.
Expansion Management Magazine recently honored the Syosset School District with its Gold
Medal Award. We have been ranked #1 for overall educational quotient performance among
the 770 school districts throughout the nation that were rated. In addition, in a new study that
identifies the Top 200 Regents Performance Districts throughout New York State, the Syosset
School District tied for s^ond place out of the state's 718 districts that offer secondary
instruction.
I understand that you will be in New York in October and would love to show you our schools
at that time. I look forward to hearing from you. Please convey my best wishes to the President
and Chelsea for a wonderful summer.
Sincerely,
Carole G. Hankin
�MEYER, SUOZZI, ENGLISH & KLEIN, P.C.
COUNSELORS AT LAW
proudly presents
THE FIFTH ANNUAL
JOHN F . ENGLISH SYMPOSIUM
Health Care Reform Check-Up
April 20,1999, 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - f Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York
[Admission by Ticket Only]
WILLIAM
Convocation
J. C U N N I N G H A M , H I
President and Managing Director. Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C.
Keynote Speaker and Recipient of the
John F. English Public Service Award
H I L L A R Y RODHAM C L I N T O N
First Lady of the United States
Keynote Introduction
HAROLDICKES
Concluding Remarks
HON. JOHN V. N. K L E I N
Director, Meyer, Suozzi, English iSc Klein, P.C.
Former Assistant to the President
and Deputy White House Chief of Staff
Chairman, Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C.
Former Suffolk County Executive
Award Presentation
BASIL A. PATERSON
Panel Moderator
HON. JAMES R. TALLON, JR.
President, United Hospital Fund
Director, Meyer, Suozzi, English <& Klein, P.C.
Former New York State Secretary of State,
Senator and New York City Deputy Mayor
Panelists.
Michael J. Dowling
Reverend Monsignor Alan J. Placa
Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer,
North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System
Diocese of Rockville Centre, Secretary to the Bishop for
Health Issues, Catholic Health Services of Long Island
Dr. Kathleen Gaffney
Dennis Rivera
Commissioner, Nassau County Department of Health
President, 1199 National Health and Human
Service Employees Union
Hon. Richard N. Gottfried
Chair, New York State Assembly Health Committee
Anthony L. Watson
Pearl M . Kamer, Ph.D.
Chairman and CEO
Health Insurance Plan of New York
Chief Economist, Long Island Association
1505
11501 -f 516-741-6565
545 FIFTH AVENUE, SUITE 600, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 > 212-883-6090
ONE COMMERCE PLAZA, SUITE 1810, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12260-f 518-465-5551
1300 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W., SUITE 600, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 •¥ 202-955-6340
E-mail: msek@webspan.net 4- Website: http://www.msek.com
KELLUM PLACE, MINEOLA, NEW YORK
�Patta Solis-Doyle
22 January 1999
provide the First Lady an excellent forum to reflect or look forward (or both) on an issue
of continuing paramoimt importance to the coimtry and with which the Clinton
Administration continues to provide strong leadership.
This year's format will be the same as that of previous years:
1. Keynote speech and presentation of the John F. English Public Service
Award at 10:00 a.m.
2. A panel discussion moderated by Jim Tallon, President of the United
Hospital Fimd. (The First Lady would be more than welcome to stay
or perhaps participate in the panel discussion; but it is assumed she
might want to leave uponfinishingthe keynote.)
-
This year's topic: New York State's approach to providing
health insurance for 3.1 million iminsiu'ed cliildren and adults;
how New York State will modify its expiring Health Care
Reform Act to fund indigent care and graduate medical
education; a review of proposals being generated by the
National Bipartisan Commision on the Future of Medicare; the
status of managed care reform proposals; and the
implementation of mandatory Medicaid enrollment.
Panel members: For the 5* year, this will be a bipartisan
panel including members of the New York State legislature.
a. Dick Gottfiied, Democratic chair of the NYS Assembly
Health Committee.
b. Kemp Hannon, Republic chair of the NYS Senate
Health Committee.
c. Dermis Rivera, President of Local 1199
d. NYS Health Conmiissioner (if appointed)
Other expected panelists:
e. Pearl Kamer, chief economist for the L.I. Association
f. Ken Raske, President, Greater New York Hospiatl
Association
g. Tony Watson, Chair of HIP and member of the
Bipartisan Commission
h. Tony Welters, Chair of AmeriChoice Corp.
i. Susan Cowell of UNITE
j . Bruce Vladeck, member of the Bipartisan Commission
and former HCFA (HHS) Commissioner.
�Patti Solis-Doyle
22 January 1999
3. Previous keynote speakers:
-
1998: Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy
1997: (Ms.) Joe Ivey BotiffordjM.D. (acting Assistant
Secretary of Health, HHS)
1996: Secretary Robert Reich
1995: Bruce Vladeck, Commissioner HCF A
4. Previous recipients of the John F. English Public Service Award:
-
James Tallon (former member of the NYS Assembly and a
nationally recognized expert on providing health care, who has
been the moderator for all 4 years)
David Axekod, M.D. (NYS deceased Health Commissioner)
Dennis Rivera (President of Local 1199, now a part of SEIU
(Service Employees Intemational Union))
Ken Raske (President of the Greater New York Hospital Ass'n)
Finally, the symposiimi honors the memory of Jack (John F.) English (19261987), who founded the law firm. Harold and Jack were extraordinarily close friends and
long time political allies.
Enclosed for your information is last year's program. Please call if you need
additional information or wish to discuss.
Copy sent by fax
Original delivered by hand
�...
.'Si.-
The Ickes (SL Enright Group
Suite 600
. .v^iaoo Connecticut Ave., N.W.
K• • • V
Washington, D.C. 20036-1703 ; •:: • i-.;
Phone: 202-887-6726
Fax: 202-223-0358
jenright@jsdl<s.com
22 January 1999
MEMORANDUM TO
PATTI SOLIS-DO
•FROM.;^'-f,^::-:y;:v
JANICE ENRIG
:RE •. '•yy:]'-yy.,y ,;
The John F. English Symposiimi
Friday, March 12,1999
Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y.
Patti, attached is the information I discussed with you the other day. Please be
aware that Harold and I have reaffiliated with Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, the law
firm where we had been working prior to joining the White House staff in January 1994,
where Harold had been a partner and member for some 16 years. However, our own
firm. The Ickes & Enright Group, which also appears on the law firm's letterhead, is still
very much in tact. Given that the invitation isfiromthe law firm, I felt it more
appropriate to send my memo concerning the symposium on law firm letterhead.
Please feelfi:eeto call me. I will have Shannon Mason, who currently worlcs with
Sally Katzen, who used to work for us in Denver, at the Simmiit, deliver the original
version of the attached to you on Monday.
�MEYER, SUOZZI, ENGLISH & KLEIN, P.C.
COUNSELORS A T L A W
BERNARD S. MEYER
JOSEPH A . SUOZZI
JOHN P . ENGLISH (1960-1987)
B A S I L A . PATERSON
JEFFREY O. STARK
JOHN V . N . K L E I N
HAROLD ICKES
ROBERT M. ARCHER
BRIAN MICHAEL SELTZER
ROBERT N. ZAUSMER
RICHARD G. FROMEWICX
LOIS CARTER SCHLISSEL
KENNETH L. GARTNER
MICHAEL A . CIAFFA
BARRY J . PEEK
WILLIAM I . CUNNINGHAM, I I I
BARBARA RUSIN SCHEUERMANN
JACK RUBINSTEIN
R I C H A R D D . WINSTEN
ANDREW J . TURRO
A . THOMAS L E V I N
JULES B . LEVINE
EDWARD J . OUTLEBER
L O W E L L PETERSON
DONNALYNN DARLING
PATRICIA GALTERI
1505 K E L L U M PLACE
M I N E O L A , N E W YORK
11501-4824
516-741-6565
212-227-5511
FACSIMILE: 516-741-6706
E-MAIL: mselc@webspan.net
WEBSITE: hctp://www.msek.com
ALBANY OFFICE
ONE COMMERCE PLAZA
SUITE 1810
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12260
518-465-5551
FACSIMILE: 518-465-2033
ASSOCIATES
JAMES T . ROCHFORD
C H E R Y L A . PARHAM*
LAWRENCE E . SCHERER
JOHN H . B Y I N O T O N I I I
ELIZABETH A . FAUGHNAN
NORRIS CASE
B R I A N S. STOLAR
M A R T Y O. GLENNON
COUNSEL
ARTHUR E . TARLOW
ANNE J . DEL CASINO
THOMAS P. H A R T N E T T "
R I C H A R D F . GUAY
M U R R A Y D . SCHWARTZ
SENIOR A D V I S O R O O V E E N M B N T
APPAIK
JANICE ANN E N R I G H T * "
WASHINGTON D.C. OFFICE
SUITE 600
1300 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
202-955-6340
PACSIMILB: 202-223-0358
THE ICKES & ENRIGHT GROUP*"*
*
**
ALSO MBMSER WASHINGTON D.C. BAR
UBMBBR NBW IBRSBY BAR ONLY
RBOISTBRBD NY STATS LOBBYIST
• * • NON-ATTORNBY
••••RBOISTBRBD WASHINOTON D.C. LOBBYIST
22 January 1999
MEMORANDUM TO
PATTI SOLIS-DOYL
FROM
JANICE ENRIG
RE
The John F. English Sympositim
Friday, March 12,1999
Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y.
Patti, this is a follow up to our brief conversation on Wednesday.
Our law firm in Mineola, New York has been putting on a health care symposium
for the past 5 years. It is always held at Hofstra University and is typically attended by
soine 400 health care providers, hospital managers, hospital workers, itisvirance company
executives, union leaders and government officialsfromthe New York metropolitan area.
This year, they would like to extend an invitation to the First Lady to be the
keynote spedcer and recipient of the John F. English Public Service Award.
The Symposium is a non political event which focuses on public policy healthcare
issues. The First Lady would have very broad latitude in addressing whatever she wished
to within the area of healthcare. Held in a state where the Clinton Administration has
very strong support, including the President's 1993/94 health care initiative, this
Symposium composed of leading health care professionals and policy makers, would
�The John F. English. S^^nposiuia
Health Care Re£o£si Check-Up
Tuesday, A p r i l 20,
1999
Hofstxa University
The Adams Playhouse
8:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m.
The F i r s t Lady of the United States, H i l l a r y Rodham
Clinton/ w i l l d e l i v e r the keynote address and receive the John F.
English Public Service Award a t the f i f t h annual John F. English
Health Care Symposium a t Hofstra U n i v e r s i t y on A p r i l 20, 1999.
The Symposium i s a n o n - p o l i t i c a l event which focuses upon
p u b l i c p o l i c y healthcare issues.
The Symposium w i l l draw an
audience of approximately 1000 h e a l t h care p r o v i d e r s , h o s p i t a l
managers and workers< insurance company executives, union leaders,
government o f f i c i a l s , and u n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , f a c u l t y and
students.
Because o f very l i m i t e d parking a t H o f s t r a , i t i s
recommended t h a t attendees a r r i v e no l a t e r than 7:45 a.m.
The
theatre doors w i l l open a t 8:00
a.m.
The format f o r t h i s year's Symposium w i l l f o l l o w t h a t of
past years:
1.
y^k^
^ttk
James T a l l o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e United H o s p i t a l
Fund^ w i l l moderate the panel discussion which may
include the f o l l o w i n g t o p i c s : New York State's
approach t o p r o v i d i n g h e a l t h insurance f o r 3.1
m i l l i o n uninsured c h i l d r e n and a d u l t s ; how New York
State may modify the e x p i r i n g Health Care Reform
Act t o fund i n d i g e n t care and graduate medical
education; a review of proposals generated by the
National B i p a r t i s a n Commission on the Future of
Medicare; the standing of i n t e g r a t e d healthcare
d e l i v e r y systems; the s t a t u s of managed care reform
proposals and the implementation of mandatory
managed enrollment f o r Medicaid p a t i e n t s .
2.
The panel w i l l i n c l u d e : Hon. Richard N. G o t t f r i e d ,
Chair, New York State Assembly Health Committee;
Dennis Rivera, p r e s i d e n t , 1199 N a t i o n a l Health and
Human Service Employees Union; Michael J. Dowling,
Executive v i c e President and Chief Operating
O f f i c e r , North Shore-Long I s l a n d Jewish Health
System; Dr. Kathleen Gaffney, Commissioner, Nassau
County Department of Health; Anthony L. 'Watson,
president. Health Insurance Plan of New York; Pearl
M. Kamer, Ph.D., Cbief Economist, Long Island
�Association; and Reverend Monsignor Alan J . Placa,
Diocese of Rockville Centre, Secretary for Health
Issues, Catholic Health Services of Long Island.
3.
The prior recipients of the John F. English Public
Service Award were: James Tallon, David Axelrod,
M.D.
(New
York
State's
deceased
Health
Commissioner); the Board of Trustees of the North
Shore Health-System; Dennis Rivera, President of
1199 National Health and Human Service Employees
Union and Ken Raske, President of Greater New York
Hospital Association.
4.
The previous keynote speakers were: Bruce Vladeck,
then
Administrator,
Health
Care
Finance
Administration; then United States Labor Secretary
Robert Reich; then New York Lieutenant Governor
Betsy McCaughey Ross; Joe Ivey Boufford, M D , then
..
Acting Assistant Secretary for Health,
United
States Department of Health and Human Services; and
Hon. Carolyn McCarthy,
239106
-2-
�il
Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C.
Counselors at Law
1505 Kellum Place
Mineola, NY 11501
Fax:
FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION COVEK^aSffiET
This communication contains privileged and confidential information and is Intended solely fbr the
named recipient If you havereceivedthis communication in error, please notify us by a collect
telephone call at (516) 741-6565; do no disseminate or copy It; and return it to us by mail at the above
address. We shall reimburse you for the postage. Thank youforyour prompt cooperation.
Date:
March 3,1999
To
Patti Solis-Doyle
Fax:
202-456-5340
Description:
Sender
William J. Cunningham, HI
YOU SHOULD RECEIVE 3 PAGE(S). INCLUDING THIS COVER SHEET. IF YOU DO
NOT RECEIVE ALL THE PAGES, PLEASE CALL OUR TELECOPY OPERATOR AT
<Telephone>.
Re: The John F. English Symposium
April 20.1999 .
For your infbnnation. Please give me a call.
�,APR-l-4-99
1 2 = 5 8 F R O M = MEYER . S U O Z Z 1
MEYER, SUOZZI, ENGLISH & KLEIN, P.C.
COUNSELORS AT LAW
1505 KELLUM PLACE
BBKMAJlO S. MJBYEft
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MINEOLA, NEW YORK 1150M824
516-7Al-«565
212-227-55n
FACSiMiis: 516-741-6706
E-MAIL: msc)c(^ebspBiLnet
'WEBSITE; hilp://^»wwj]udc.cQin
BASIL \ . PATEKSOII
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ALBANY, NEW YORK
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C f l S R y L A. P ARHAM*
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WASHINGTON D.C. OFFICE
l O L I E a. R A B M
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1300 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W.
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WASHINGTON, D.C.
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TO:
P a t t i Solis-Doyle
FROM: W i l l i a m J. Cunningham, I I
DATE: A p r i l 8, 1999
The John F. English Symposium
Health Care Reform Check-Up
Tuesday, A p r i l 20, 1999
Hofstra U n i v e r s i t y , The John Cranford Adams Playhouse
8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
I wanted t o give you a n a r r a t i v e o f the proposed order o f
events f o r the John F. English Symposium on Tuesday, A p r i l 20, 1999
so t h a t you and the advance team can have complete i n f o r m a t i o n and
can advise me o f any changes necessary t o s a t i s f y the F i r s t Lady's
requirements. I need t o speak w i t h you regarding when the advance
team w i l l a r r i v e and what your press o f f i c e r e q u i r e s , i f anything,
regarding media coverage.
The Symposium's panel discussion w i l l get underway a t
8:30 a.m. and w i l l conclude a t about 10:30 a.m. At t h a t time, I
expect the John Cranford Adams Playhouse w i l l be f u l l y seated w i t h
approximately 1,100 guests. Previously, I had sent you a seating
chart f o r the Playhouse and a Hofstra U n i v e r s i t y campus map.
T e l e v i s i o n cameras and p r i n t j o u r n a l i s t s w i l l be l o c a t e d along the
f r o n t row balcony.
S t i l l news photographers w i l l work i n the
v i c i n i t y o f the orchestra p i t f o r an unobstructed view o f the
�f\PR-l4~a3
12:B9
1
FROM = MEYER . S U O Z Z I
1 U = b 1 ti y i 1 tiV Wti
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Stage. On stage, the seven panelists and moderator w i l l
their discussion.
conduct
At 9:30 a.m., approximately 50 guests w i l l move from
their rear orchestra seats, travel outside the Playhouse to the
stage door on the west side of the Playhouse and reenter the
Playhouse to a large room located one floor below the main stage.
My s t a f f and uniformed security person w i l l be located at the stage
door and inside the meeting room and w i l l permit access only to
those with a special pass and whose name also appears on a
checklist.
When the F i r s t Lady reaches the Hofstra University campus
(approximately 9:45 a.m.), her motorcade w i l l arrive at the parking
lot immediately west of the Playhouse.
Harold Ickes, Janice
Enright and I w i l l greet her. We w i l l then walk with her the short
distance to the stage door entrance, enter the Playhouse and walk
one f l i g h t of s t a i r s down to a private holding room adjacent to the
room where the 60 guests w i l l be waiting. The F i r s t Lady can
refresh herself i n t h i s private room which w i l l have two
telephones, a private lavatory as well as a continental breakfast.
At approximately 10:00 a.m., or e a r l i e r / l a t e r as s u i t s
the F i r s t Lady's convenience, she can then move to the meeting
room. The group of 60 awaiting her a r r i v a l w i l l include elected
and Democratic Party o f f i c i a l s , union leaders, o f f i c e r s and
trustees of Long Island hospitals, health care providers, academic
administrators and faculty and media executives. We w i l l have
provided you with a l i s t of those expected to attend with a brief
description of each. Reporters w i l l not be present. Each of the
60 w i l l have a name tag which w i l l identify him/her and his/her
organization. A meet and greet l i n e w i l l form, Harold or I w i l l
introduce each guest to the F i r s t Lady, and photographs w i l l be
t^ken.
At approximately 10:30 a.m. the panel discussion taking
place upstairs w i l l conclude. At that time, I w i l l take the stage
podium and welcome the F i r s t Lady who w i l l then be escorted onto
the stage accompanied by Harold, our partners, John Klein, B a s i l
Paterson and others.
I expect the F i r s t Lady w i l l receive
sustained applause which w i l l give her the opportunity to greet the
seven panelists and moderator individually.
Once the F i r s t Lady i s seated and the audience has
settled down, I w i l l introduce Harold who w i l l introduce the F i r s t
Lady. Upon the conclusion of her remarks, I w i l l introduce B a s i l
Paterson who w i l l then present the John F. English Public Service
-2-
�p^PR-.14-9g 12 = 5 9 FROM: MEYER. SUOZZI
I D = 51674 16706
PAGE
Award t o her. The c h a i r o f our f i r m , John K l e i n , w i l l then d e l i v e r
b r i e f concluding remarks.
The F i r s t Lady can then e x i t stage l e f t , have p i c t u r e s
taken w i t h t h e p a n e l i s t s and moderator and be on her way by 11:30
a.m. Many o f our secretaries and c l e r i c a l personnel w i l l be
working the event. I f possible, I would l i k e t o assemble them i n
the stage l e f t area so that the F i r s t Lady could greet them j u s t
p r i o r t o departure. I t would be the t h r i l l o f t h e i r l i f e t i m e s .
Please l e t me have your comments.
242269
-3-
4/9
�ftSlYTO:
THE LONG ZSLAMO WOMBtSAGENDA
A Not-F0r.Pit>f|t Corporation
THE VOICE OF WOMEN ON LONG ISLAND
Erica B. Garay
Rh/Kin, Radler & Kremer
EAB Plaza
Uniondale, NY 1155&0111
Direct-dial: (516) 357-3154
Facsimile: (516) 357-^333
E-Mail: erica.garay@rivkln.com
November 20, 1998
The Rrst Lady Hillary Rodham ainton
Office of the Rrst Lady
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mrs. Qinton:
On behalf of the recently incorporated Long Island Women's Agenda, we cordially
extend tn you an Invitation to be our keynote spealcer at our second annual Joint Dinner. This
year's dinner will be held on Monday, March 72, 1999 at the Crest Hollow Country Club In
Woodbury, Long Island, New York. We would be honored if you could join us that evening to
help us celebrate Women's History Month.
The Long Island Women's Agenda (UWA) is a not-for-profit coalition of diverse women's
groups and individuals on Long Island that was formed to take leadership positions on Issues
Important to women:ftimiiy,health, environment, business, economic development, education,
arts and culture. When we stand together, we empower ourselves and make It easier for
others to respond to our needs. Enclosed Is a recent article about our organization and other
informational material.
Last year's dinner was a galiierlng of nearly 400 women who were members of several
of Long Island's prominent women's organizations including our Pounding organizations. Women
Economic Developers.of Long Island, The Long Island Center for Business & Professional
Women, The Nationaf Assodatlon of Women Business Owners, and Long Island Women's
Networlt. The dinner was so successful that It culminated.in the Pomiation of the Long Island
Women's Agenda (which is modeled after the New York Women's Agenda, which I understand
you will be attending later this year). This year we have expanded our outreach to over 160 of
Long Island's women's organizations, and their thousands of individual members. Accordingly,
we expect that this year's dinner will again be a prominent event. Due to the recent ^'birth" of
our organization (and the enthusiasm this event has caused), we believe that we will have an
even greater turnout than last year. We also believe that your presence as our Keynote
Speaker would be instrumental to securing our future success. There is also a great deal of
corporate support for UWA. We also expect wide media attention.
Oi
>iya woad
a n a i GG. S 2 NOT
�The Rrst Lady, Hillary Rodham ainton
November 6,1998
Page 2
We woukJ be thrilled If you are able to join us and help us celebrate our mission: to
assure that women's voices are heard.
If you have any questions or comments, please fieel free to contact me at your
convenience. Please let me know at your eariiest convenience if you are able to attend.
Very truly yours
Erica B. Garay
President
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FIRST LADY HILLARY RODHAM
CL/TT\'l'f>1V M A I C K . S ; WI V ' r O R I O T R I P X O
Anni>i?gfi W O M E N ' S o « o i r ¥ - 3
.^.avoi-o xiiaugui al L/uucneon
First Lady Hillary Rodham CUnton has officially confirmed her appearance as the
keynote speaker at The i r^na Tsian^ w^^....-^ * J. T . . . , .
.
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T h e I^oiijt; XM.J11.1 W o m e n ' s A r r t i i i l H 16! : i nor.-trtT--i.mfT*.-.-.^.>,>>,..i;.;»„ <;ooiii.i»^,. o f cii
amportani to women: tamHy. health, environment, business, economic development, educatirn"
arts and culture.
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�NYU LflU DEAN'S OFFICE
flPR-14-1999 11=59
9212 9953150
P.02/02
DRAFT
ANNUAL S U ] ^ Y OF AMERICAN LAW
April 20. 1999
DEDICATION PROGRAM
OPENING REMARKS
John Salon
MaithevjJ. Morris
Editorin Chief, 1998-1999
DEDICATION CEWIMONY SPEAKERS
Ambassador Sheila Sisulu
South African AmbaSisador
to the United States
The Reverejid Frederick WitUams
Canon
Church of the Intercession
Hillary Rodham C/iwWfl
DEDICATION TO DR. ALEXANDER BORAINE
AND ARCHBISHOP DESMOND TUTU
David Levine
Managing Editor. 1998-1999
DEDICATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dr. Alexander Boraine
The Most ReMennd Desmond Tutu
Archbishop Bmerina
of Capetown
CLOSING REMARKS
John Sextan
TOTfiL P.02
�FO : T
RM
PHONE N . : 5164760427
O
From:
Contact:
Apr. 15 1999 01:13PM P2
Rivkiu. Radler & Kremer
Todd S. Shapiro Associates. Inc.
1393 Veterans Memorial Highway
Hauppauge, New York 11788
516-366-0100/Paul Chris toforidis
FOR IMNffiDIATE^lSliAsi
'
FTRST LADY HILLARY RODHAM
CLINTON MAKES HISTORIC TRIP TO
ADDRESS WOMEN'S GROUPS
Long Island Women's Agenda Hosts Inaugural Luncheon
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton has officiaUy confirmed her appearance as the
keynote speaker at The Long Island Women's Agenda Inaugural Luncheon on Tuesday April 20
at the Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury. It will be the first tune Mrs. Clinton has ever
addressed a women's group on Long Island. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 A.M and dais
speakers will include New York State's First Udy Libby Pataki and Long Island's Fi^st Ladies
Betsy Gulotta of Nassau County and Suffolk County's Joanne Gaffney.
"We are honored that the Long Island Women's Agenda is to be the recipient of Mr.s
Clinton's passion tor women's organizations. We anticipate that her charisma and her insights
will be well received and have a memorable impact on all in attendance," said Erica Garay, Esq.,
President of LIWA and a partner at Rivkin, Radler & Kremer, Long Island's largest law firm!
"We are equaUy excited to have Mrs. Pataki, Mrs. Gulotta and Mrs. Gaffney as patticipants of
this most important function as well."
Rp,«-,Tv«rionK are beljiB ax.c-epu-d on a firet come, firot served basis -with soatuis liniiLcU as
a capacity crowd is anticipated. Ticket prices for the luncheon are $175 for non-LIWA members
and $100 for members. Tables of 12 are being sold and various sponsorship levels are also
available. Please call 516-616-3911 to make reservations.
The Long Island Women's Agenda is a not-for-profit, nonpartisan coalition of diverse
women's groups and individuals on Long Island that takes leadership positions on issues
important to women: family, health, environment, business, economic development, education,
arts and culture.
mi u IIII
I f I f pi rf II
�April 24,1995
DEDICATION OF THE ANNUAL SURVEY OF AMERICAN LAW
NYU SCHOOL OF LAW
DATE:
TIME:
LOCATION:
FROM:
Tuesday, April 25
5:15 pm
NYU Sdiool of Law
l i z Bowyer
PURPOSE
To fonnally accept the dedication of the Annual Survey of American Law by the
New York University School of Law, and give remarks on the responsibility of
lawyers to uphold the ideals of service and justice in this country.
n.
BACKGROUND
The Annual Survey of Law/NYU School of Law
The Annual Survey of American Law is one of several honorary, student-edited law
journals at the New York University School of Law, and the only journal written and
edited almost entirely by students. Founded at NYU in 1942, the Annual Survey is
comprised of about 70 second- and third- year students selected annually through a
competition based on grades and a writing contest
.
"Die primary focus of the Annual Survey is current legal bends, as interpreted
through court decisions and federal legislation. The survey is published quarterly,
and droJated to a number of major law firms, Ubraries and law schools around the
world. The Annual Survey also hosts a symposium each year highlighting an
emer^g area of the law. This year, the symposium focused on the technology and
the mformation superhighway; next year, it will focus on affirmative action.
The New York University School of Law is tiie oldest law school in the state and one
of the most prestigious law schools in the country. The law school has
approximately 1,200 shidents, and is best known for its for its excellent taxation and
clinical traming programs. Recently, Dean John Sexton announced a new loan
arrangement program at NYU, through which the school pays aU law school costs for
students who agree to practice pubUc interest law or take equaUy low-payine legal
jobs for 10 years after graduation.
J
f j & a
As you may recall, you spoke at the NYU School of Law in spring 1991
�March 15,1999
MEMORANDUM TO PATTI SOLIS-DOYLE AND MELANNE^ERVEER
FROM:
Kelly Craighead
RE:
SCHEDULING REQUEST
NYU*s School of Law Annual Survey--April 20
Just as Elie Wiesel introduced HRC when she was honored m 1995, this year's dedicatees,
Archbishop Tutu and Dr. Boraine, have asked that HRC introduce them at this year's Annual
Survey.
Attached is a copy of the 1999 events schedule as well as a copy of the letter of invitation to
" HRC in 1994 and the briefingfirom1995.
�130
C^iAiR. BOARD OF DIKICTORS
J U D I T H StiRN PECK
EAST 5 9 T H STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10022
PRESIDENT
JAMES S. T I S C H
T H I (212) 980-1000
FAX (212) 888-7538
EXECUTIVE VitB PRESIDENT
STEPHEN D . SOLENDER
UJA-FEDERATION OF NEW YORK
VICE PiEstDEim
A L A N BERNIKOW
. T H O M A S A. BLUMBERG
BOBI KlOTZ
MORRIS W . O F F I T
January 27, 1999
GENERAL CO-CHAIRS. 1999 CAUPAICN
JERRY W . L E V I K
K L A R A SaVERSTEIN
VICE CHAIR, 1999 CAMPAIGN A CHAIR,
WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
SUSAN K . STERN
VICE C H A I I , 1999 CAMPAICM
LUDMILA KiSLIN
CHAIR, SPECIAL GIFTS
PETER W . M A Y
TREASUUR
y
MATTHEW J. MAEYLES
SECRETARY
BOBBIE ABRAMS
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICERS
M I S H A GALPERIN
J O H N RUSKAY
HONORARY OFFfCERS
N A T H A N S. A N C E L L
MESHULAM RIKLIS
LAURENCE A. T I S C H
LIFE TRUSTEES
ROBERT H . A R N O W
H E N R Y BERNSTEIN
LAWRENCE B. BUTTENWIESER
GEORGE H . H E Y M A N JR.
WILLIAM KAHN
FREDERICK P. ROSE
I R V I N G SCHNEIDER
D A N I E L S. SHAPIRO
STEPHEN SHALOM
SAMUEL J. S U B E R M A N
SANFORD SOLENDER
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20500
•
Dear Mrs. Clinton:
On behalf of UJA-Federation of New York, we are delighted to extend to you our
invitation to be the keynote speaker at our Keepers of the Flame Dinner on Tuesday,
April 20, 1999 at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York City at 6:00 p.m.
This year's honorees are Edgar Bronfman and Charles Bronfman and their families,
who will receive the Alan C. Greenberg Keepers of the Flame Award which
recognizes outstanding philanthropic leadership in supporting the mission of UJAFederation of New York. As you know, Edgar and Charles Bronfman, chair and
co-chair of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., are two of the leading philanthropists
in North America. Through Seagram's corporate philanthropy and their own
foundations, the Bronfmans are models of Jewish civic responsibility. Honorary
chairs for the dinner are: Kathy and Alan "Ace" Greenberg; Jo Carole and Ronald
Lauder; and Billie and Laurence Tisch.
WiLMA S. T I S C H
JAMES L . W E I N B E R G
ELAINE K . W I N I K
LIFE BENEFACTORS
T H E BELFER FAMILY
JACK & ZELLA B . BUTLER
FOUNDATION
LARRY & ZACHERY FISHER
LEO * JULIA FORCHHEIMER
FOUNDATION
R U T H & D A V I D GOTTESMAN
KATHRYN * A L A N C.
GREENBERG
ERICA JESSELSON
L E N I ft PETER W . M A Y
H E N R Y S LUCY MOSES
FOUNDATION, INC.
T H E W I L L I A M ROSENWALD
FAMILY
JACK & LEWIS R U D I N
FAMILY OF S, H . &
H E L E N R. SCHEUEH
H E L E N & I R V I N G SCHNEIDER
T H E T I S C H FAMILY
WACHTELL, L I P T O N , ROSEN
a KATZ
T H E W E I L E R A R N O W FAMILY
T H E HARRY a JEANETTI
WEINBERG FOUNDATION
PAST CHAIRS,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M O R T O N A. K O R N R E I C H
JOSEPH G U R W I N
I R W I N HOCHBERG
LARRY A. SILVERSTEIN
PAST PRESIDENTS
PEGGY T I S H M A N
D A V I D G . SACKS
A L A N S. JAFFE
LOUISE B . GREILSHEIMER
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT EMERTTVS
ERNEST W . M I C H E L
We expect more than 1,500 of the most influential, significant, and respected
business and civic leaders will attend—and provide you with a imique opportunity
to address this important constituency.
UJA-Federation of New York is the largest local philanthropic organization in the
world. It is a major source of private funding for social services for the entire New
York community and Jewish commimities in 50 countries including Israel. Our
various campaigns and income initiatives raise more than $250 million annually for
vital human^ervices, medical care, and cultxxral and educational programs. Fimds
are allocated among a worldwide network of beneficiary agencies that reach 4.5
million people.
We would be deeply honored if you would join us on April 20'''. We will be
following up with you personally to discuss the details and answer any questions
you may have. We look forward to speaking with you.
Cordially,
es S. Tisch
President
. Stem Peck
Chair, Board of Directors
Stephen D. Solender
Executive Vice President
�C^AIR, ^OARD OP DIRECTORS
130
EAST 59rH STREET
J U D I T H STERN PECK
NEW YORK, NY 10022
PRESIDENT
JAMBS S. T I S C H
T E I (212) 980-1000
EXECUTIVE Vlfcs PRESIDENT
STEPHEN D . SOLENDER
FAX (212) 888-7538
UJA-FEDERATION OF NEW YORK
V I C E PRESIDENTS
A L A N BERNIKOW
. T H O M A S A. BLUMBERG
BoBi KLOTZ
MORRIS W . O F F I T
January 27, 1999
GENERAL CO-CHAIRS, 1999 CAMPAIGN
JERRY W . L E V I N
KLARA SILVERSTEIN
VICE CHAIR, 1999 CAMPAIGN R CHAIR,
WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
SUSAN K . STERN
VICE CHAIR. 1999 CAMPAIGN
LUDMIIA K I S U N
CHAIR, SPECIAL GIFTS
PETER W . M A Y
TREASURER
M A T T H E W J. MASYUBS
SECRETARY
B O B B I E ABRAMS
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICERS
M I S H A GALPERIN
J O H N RUSKAY
HONORARY OPFfCRRS
N A T H A N S. A N C E L L
MESHULAM RIKLIS
LAURENCE A. T I S C H
LIFE TRUSURS
ROBERT H . A R N O W
H E N R Y BERNSTEIN
LAWRENCi!,B. B U T T E N W I E S E R
GEORGE H . H E Y M A N JR.
WILLIAM KAHN
FREDERICK P. ROSE
I R V I N G SCHNEIDER
D A N I E L S. SHAPIRO
STEPHEN S H A L O M
SAMUEL J. SILBERMAN
SANFORD SOLENDER
W I L M A S . TISCH
JAMES L . W E I N B E R G
ELAINE K. W I N I K
LIFE BENEFACTORS
T H E BELFER F A M I L Y
TACK a ZELLA B . BUTLER
FOUNDATION
LARRY a ZACHERY FISHER
LEO a JULIA F O R C H H E I M E R
FOUNDATION
R U T H a D A V I D GOTTESMAN
KATHRYN a ALAN C .
GREENBERG
ERICA JESSEISON
L E N I a PETER W . M A Y
H E N R Y a LUCY MOSES
FOUNDA'TION, I N C .
T H E W I L L I A M ROSENWALD
FAMILY
JACK a LEWIS R U D I N
F A M I L Y OF S. H . a
H E L E N R. SCHEUER
H E L E N a I R V I N G SCHNEIDER
T H E TISCH FAMILY
W A C H T E L L , U P T O N , ROSEN
a KATZ
T H E W E I L E R A R N O W FAMILY
T H E HARRY a JEANETTE
WEINBERG FOUNDATION
PAST CHAIRS,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M O R T O N A. K O R N R E I C H
JOSEPH G U R W I N
I R W I N HOCHBERG
LARRY A. SILVERSTEIN
PAST PRESIDENTS
PEGGY T I S H M A N
D A V I D G . SACKS
A L A N S. JAFFE
LOUISE B . GREILSHEIMER
EXECUTtVR VlCS PRRSIDENT EMERITUS
ERNEST W . M I C H E L
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
The White Hoiase
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mrs. Clinton:
On behalf of UJA-Federation of New York, we are delighted to extend to you our
invitation to be the keynote speaker at oxir Keepers of the Flame Dinner on Tuesday,
April 20, 1999 at the Waldorf-Astopa H"i-p] in New York City at 6:00 p.m.
This year's honorees are Edgar Bronfman and Charles Bronfman and their families,
who will receive the Alan C. Greenberg Keepers of the Flame Award which
recognizes outstanding philanthropic leadership in supporting the mission of UJAFederation of New York. As you know, Edgar and Charles Bronfman, chair and
co-chair of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., are two of the leading philanthropists
in North America. Through Seagram's corporate philanthropy and their own
foundations, the Bronfmans are models of Jewish civic responsibility. Honorary
chairs for the dinner are: Kathy and Alan "Ace" Greenberg; Jo Carole and Ronald
Lauder; and Billie and Laurence Tisch.
We expect more than 1,500 of the most influential, significant, and respected
business and civic leaders will attend—and provide you with a unique opportunity
to address this important constituency.
UJA-Federation of New York is the largest local philanthropic organization in the
world. It is a major source of private funding for social services for the entire New
York community and Jewish commimities in 50 countries including Israel. Our
various campaigns and income initiatives raise more than $250 million aimually for
vital htunan^ervices, medical care, and cultural and educational programs. Funds
are allocated among a worldwide network of beneficiary agencies that reach 4.5
million people.
We would be deeply honored if you wotold join us on April 20'*'. We will be
following up with you personally to discuss the details and answer any questions
you may have. We look forward to speaking with you.
Cordially,
les S. Tisch
President
. Stem Peck
Chair, Board of Directors
Stephen D. Solender
Executive Vice President
�APR 16 '99 11:06 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
FROM:
212 206 0599 TO 12024567805
P.02/17
UJA-Federation of New York
130 East 59* Street
New York, NY 10022
Rubenstein Associates, Inc.
Public Relations - Tel: (212) 843-8028
Contact: Deborah Raskin/Julie Nuyen
MEDIA ADVISORY
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will deliver the keynote address when Edgar
M. Bronfinan and Charles R. Bronfman and their families receive the 1999 Alan C.
Greenberg Keepers of the Flame Awardfi-omUJA-Federation of New York on Tuesday,
April 20.1999, 6:00 p.m.. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Grand BaUroom. Manhattan.
UJA-Federation is the largest local philanthropic organization in the world. It is
a major source for private funding of social services in New York, Israel, and in Jewish
communities in 55 countries. UJA's various campaigns and income initiatives raise
more that $200 million annually for human services, cultural, and educational
programs. Funds are allocated among a worldwide network of beneficiary agencies.
Press Check-in in West Foyer, 3'^ floor.
Valid NYPD press credentials required. RSVP to Deborah Raskin or Julie
Nuyen at 212 843-8028 by 12:00 noon, Tuesday, April 2Q'\
DATE:
Tuesday, April 20th
TIME:
4:30 p.m. Television cameras in place
6:00 P.M. Press arrival in West Foyer
6:30 P.M. Program begins
PLACE:
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Grand BaUroom
Park Avenue between 49*^ and 50* Streets
Manhattan
�RPR 17 '99 12=27 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
212 206 0599 TO 12024567805
P.01/08
Fax Cover Sheet
Date:
To:
Fax#:
From:
U.S. Comedy Arts Festival
212«366»34-^ Phone
212»206»0599
Fax
9
Total number of pages including cover page:—9_
Message:
—y>^i/
A/JU^-fi/r^
16 West 22nd street 2nd Floor New York, NY 10010
�fiPR 17 '99 12=27 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
212 206 0599 TO 12024567805
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Whitney Museum of American Art:
Maty Haus or Jeanne Courremanche
(212)570-3633
Resnicow Schroeder Associates;
Christine Ferrara or Kathleen Ward
(212) 595-1455/1827
Apri t999
organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art
Presented by Intel Corporation
£
AMERICAN CENTURY
Intel
ART & CULTURE 1900-2000
THE AMERICM CENTURY: ART & CULTURE 1900-2000
OPENS APRIL 23 AT WHITNEY MUSEUM
Landmark Program Features /nno«flVe exhibition Exploring 100 Years of
American Art and Culture
Unprecedented Internet-Based Collaboration Extends Public
Participation
On April 23 .he Whitney Museun, of Amencan Art launched The Amencan Century: Art & Culture 19002000 an innovative program featuring a sv«eping, t«o-part exhibition on this century's art and culture
and extensive public programming^ The American Century is organised by the Whitney Museum and
presented by Intel Corporation, v * o are collaboraCng on a major Intemet-based program for the
Museum exhibition.
This collaboration includes an in-depth online extension of the exhibition, an
intemst-based naUonal education program, and research into the use of in-museum computer
technologies as exhibition information resources.
Tne American Centuy exhibiUon explores the evolution of the Amencan identity as seen through the
eyes of America's artists over the last century, and examines the impact of such forces as immigration,
technology and the mass media on art and culture. The exhibition is comprised of more than 1,200
works of painting, sculpture and photography, wHh related materials in architecture, decorative arts,
music, dance, literature and film culled from the Whitney's Pem^anent Collection, private collections arid
public institutions around the country.
The Amencan Century is presented in t«o consecutive parts and will fill the entire Whitney Museum for
nine months. Part I (1900 to 1950), oi^anized by Bart>ara Haskell, curator of prewar art at the Whitney
Museum, is on view through August 22, 1999.
Part II (1950-2000), curated by Lisa Phillips.
Whitney IVIuseum of American Art
945 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10021
�fiPR 17 '99 12=27 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
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,om,eriy curator of contemporary art a. the Whitney Museum and now director of the New
u l Of contemporary Art. and Whitney Museum associate curators Susan Harris and Ka
l l e r s Will be presented from September 26, 1999 to February. 13 2000. A team o, more than
To advisors on art history and American cultu. f . m the nelds of architecture, decorative arts,
music, dance, literature and film have consulted on the project.
Intel has provided the largest corporate contribution ever made to an art museum exhibition to
Lpport the organ^tlon and presen.a«on of The An^rican Centum a. the Whitney, and is drawing on
, s educational, engineering and technological resources in the development o, these programs.
Maxwell L Anderson, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, said, "As the foremost
• t T u l dedicated to 20--cen.ury American art, together with myriad programs for developing
d I n a l tools based on new technologies, the Whitney Museum is uniquely positioned to
g a ^ r . h l s important project. This dynamic e x h « o n ^11 explore fhe ways in which a^sts have
Z e T u l a k e sense o, America. Our unprecedented collaboration with Intel will have ongoing
value for educators, students and instituUons around the world.
•AS we move towards a worid of one billion connected computers, the internet presents an
" p r i d e n t e d opportunity for people around the worid to leam about each
-
Andrew S Grove, chairman o, Intel Corporation. -But the Internet is also a new kind of l e a ^ g
ntonment, where ideas and information are integrated by the user ,n a self-directe search .
I w l e d g e . 1 look toward to experien.ng the crea^ve results of the Whitney's curators working
side-by-side with our technologists and enginsers,uonard A Lauder, chaiman of the Wh«ney Museum, stated. The Whitney has a tradition o.
m T X newldeas and art. in ,nte,,wehavefoundapartnerwhosharesourgoal of making^
c l r e a! w.ely accessible as possible, resu«ng in an innova«ve program that celebrates the
common heritage and future of all Americans."
Unprecedont^d Exhibition Explores Itf-Crrtury
American Art and Cuttut.
r,e Amencan C.niary exhibition explores how 20^-centurv American art and culture reflect and
The ^menc
oa\\ona\ values
define America's changing sense of itself, and how art can serve as a
and aspirations. Painting, sculpture and photography are presented ,n the context of
�APR 17 '99 12=28 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
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materials in architecture, design, music, dance, literature and film to illustrate other artistic
perspectives that have shaped and reflected a changing American identity and culture. Related
materials include magazine illustrations and books, advertisements, fashion photography, movie
posters, comics, architectural drawings, decorative art objects, music recordings, news, film and
theater dips, and a retrospective film program.
The first Installment (1900-1950) traces the evolution of the American identity from the tum of the
century to just after World War II. The exhibition presents icons of American art, including such
landmark works as Thomas Eakins' The Thinker: Portrait of Louis (1900); Alfred Stieglitz's The
Steerage (1907); Joseph Stella's Battle of Ughts, Coney/s/arJd (1912-14); Man Ray's Revolving
Door Series (1916-17); Edward Hopper's Chop Suey (1929); Grant Wood's American Gothic
(1930); Ben Shahn's The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti (1931-32); Georgia O'Keeffe's Summer
Days (1936); Jacob Lawrence's War Series: The Letter (1946); and Jackson Pollock's Number 27
(1950).
Ms, Haskell and exhibition designers Lana Hum, Chris Muller and Matthew Yokobosky have
created an installation in which painting, sculpture and photography are interspersed with small
clusters of related cultural materials.
The galleries dedicated to the period 1900-1919. for
example, captures America as it entered the 20'' century with a youthful confidence about its
place in the world. Visitors see artistic expressions in many mediums that explore a range of
themes, including: genteel society and the Dadaists who flouted it; the rise of industry countered
by the arts and crafts movement; and artists finding inspiration both in the daily lives of Americans
and in symbolist and orientalist fantasies.
Part I features film clips that play continuously on more than 35 monitors interspersed within the
galleries.
Matthew Yokobosky, Whitney Museum consulting curator, also organized a major
retrospective of important American achievements in filmmaking for Part I. Each week in the
senes highlights a different theme or important genre.
More than 200 films will be shown
chronologically during the program for Part I, including Intolerance (1916, D. W. Griffith); Ben Hur
(1926 Fred Niblo); Scarface (1932, Howard Hawks); Modem Times (1936, Charies Chaplin);
Bride of Frankenstein (1935, James Whale); Stagecoach (1939, John Ford), Fantasia (1940. Walt
Disney); and Double Indemnity {^BAA, Billy Wilder).
�APR 17 '99 12=28 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
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4 \ . I,
Internet-Based Initiatives Expand Public Participation
Kathryn Potts, head of adult programs and interpretive materials. Dina Helal. head of school and
family programs from the Whitney Museum Education Department, and Kevin Teixeira, head of
digital arts and education at Intel, are worthing collaboratively to launch innovative, Internet-based
education programs.' Maxwell Anderson, director of the Whitney, and David Ross, the former
Whitney director who helped develop The American Century, are co-producing the online
extension of the exhibition with Intel and the Whitney; Ross is currently director of the San
Francisco Museum of Modem Art. These programs are designed to extend public participation in
The American Century and to explore how new infomiation technologies can be used to enhance
the ways in which museum visitors and the public leam about works of art.
The Whitney and Intel have developed one of the most dynamic online extensions of an
exhibition ever launched for a museum exhibition. Currently planned to be available online for
three years this technology extends the impact of the exhibition and brings the Whitney's awardwinning educational programs to a greatly expanded national audience of teachers, families,
youth and adults.
This Internet extension of The American Century integrates the exhibition
content and the latest technologies that use the Internet. This provides the public and Museum
visitors with the ability to easily explore a wide range of information about the exhibition according
to their own interests and knowledge of 20--century American art. It elucidates the themes of the
exhibition and will feature neariy 200 works of art from the exhibition along with in-depth
contextual matenal related to the works of art, artists, historic events and social issues of the day.
The online extension of the exhibition is accessible through the Whitney Museum's web site,
<http//www.whitney.org>. which links to <http;//v^.artmuseum.net>.
a new Internet-based
museum gallery produced by Intel that showcases online versions of worid class art exhibitions
like The American Century.
The first phase of the online extension allows users to explore worths from Part I, and features a
special area for families. It includes a unique feature that lets users create their own personalized
tour Of the exhibition. The second phase, launching in September 1999. will include works of art
from Part II and special areas for youth and teachers. This online Teacher Resource Center will
provide an extensive array of educational matenals and distance-learning programs, including
those relating to diverse curriculum areas, sample lesson plans for the classroom and primary-source
documents.
�fiPR 17 '99 12=28 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
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/
/
/
on-site applications o, technology to expand the Museum experience include an Orientation
0 , "
1
prLdlng Museum visitors with a multimedia ove.iew of the exhibition's them
' 1 1 ,
c
and " T L . m e . c a . Century Online Exhibition Center," allowing visitors to access
online extension of the exhibition on high-speed computers. During the exhibi^on, as part o
exploration into the use of in-museum technology, the Whitney and Intel will be research,
use of portable computing technology as a multimedia guide and resource tool for enriching
visitors' learning experience in the galleries.
On-site Programming for Schools and the Public
in addition to the rich online educa«ona, experience available to audiences - « » - « ' ' ; = " -
-
site at the Whitney Museum will have the opportunity to partdpate In a wide range of public a d
educational programs designed to offer a variety of new perspeCves on the exhibLon
The
W I ney Museum Education r^epartment has created a comprehensive on-site education program
.M
in ludes courses and seminars, exhibition tours, interprefive audloguide tours, summer
teacher ins«utes and wori^shops. These programs are designed for broad
teachers, students, families, youth, senior citizens, aduits, curators,
^ - ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
museum professionals and other g^ups. Al, of the on-site programs and online matenals
being deve,oped with the direct invCvement and feedback of teacher advisors.
T^o-Volume publication Most Comprebenslye Sourcebook for td'-Century An and Culture
A major two-vCume book entitled T.e Amerfcar, Century: Art . C u „ u . 1900-2000 is being
published by the Whitney Museum in associatan with W. W. Norton & Company.
T ese
cations will s e . e as dannitlve sourcebooks on 20.-cen.u,y Amencan art and culture an
eature more than 700 images in each volume
.
Unlike other survey books, each volume wil,
e r e
no. only a comprehensive essay on American art and its historical context by he
r r i
ori curators, bu. ancillary texts by leading spedalists in the fields of music, dance, theate.
:,tra.ure, architecture, design, deccra«ve arts, film, video and the media arts. Volume 1 is now
available. Volume 1 will be published in fall 1999.
1
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Tickets for The American Century are $12.50 for adults and $10.50 for seniors, students, and
groups of 15 or more. For the first time at the Whitney, the public can purchase timed tickets in
advance (for a $2 service charge) by calling 1-877-WHlTNEY or by ordering online at
<http://www.whitney.org>.
Additional Support
The American Century: Art & Culture 1900-2000 Is organized by the Whitney Museum of
American Art and is presented by Intel Corporation. Additional support for this exhibition is
provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Committee of the Whitney
Museum, Booth Ferris Foundation, and The Lauder Foundation.
Educational and Public
Programs are funded by a generous grant from The Brown Foundation. Inc., Houston.
The
American Century book is made possible with a gift from Susan and Edwin Malloy.
About Intel Corporation
Intel, the worid's largest chip maker, is a leading manufacturer of computer networicing and
communications products. Intel is exploring new ways to contribute to the arts and expand its
educational efforts beyond the disciplines of math and science. This venture allows Intel to make
an art educational contribution to communities in a unique way by utilizing the PC and Internet
technologies the corporation is built upon. As a result, Intel in collaboration with the Whitney
have designed the online extension of The American Century exhibition with the purpose of
educating visitors about art, Intel believes an online extension of a museum exhibition will reach
more people and students and encourage even greater interest in art and in visiting museums.
Additional information about Intel is available at <http://vww.intel.com/pressroom>.
About the Whitney Museum of American Art
The Whitney Museum of American Art is the leading advocate of 20"-century and contemporan/
American art.
Founded in 1930. the Whitney Museum emerged out of Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney's active role in supporting the American artists of her day and, over the course of 69
years, the Museum's holdings have grown to include approximately 12.000 works of art
�OPR 17 '99 12=29 FR U.S. CONCEPTS
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representing more than 1,900 artists. The Pemanent Collection is the preeminent collection of
X
n
ry Amencan art and includes the entire artistic estate o, Edward Hopper, as w .
significant works by Marsh, Calder, Oo*y, Hartley, O'Keeffe,
among other artists. The Whitney Museum and «s two corporat^funded branch fad.i
Champion international Corporation in Stamford, Connec«cuL and at Philip "
-
*
Pring a diverse range o, exhibitions from historical su^eys to in-depth retrospectives to an ann
a u d L c e of nearly 500,000.
The Whitney Museum also organizes the acclaimed Biennia,
exhibiton_an invitational show o, work produced in America iri the preceding two years.
###
>o< TGTfiL PAGE. 08
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NYU PUBLIC
ftFFfllR
New York University
A private unjver.tiiy in Ihe public service
Office of Public Affairs
25 West Fourth Street, 5ih Floor
New York, NY 10012-1199
Telephone: (212) 998-6849
Fax;
(212)995-4021
E-mail: dim@is2.nyu.edu
Joan M. Dim
Managing Director
April 19, 1999
To: Craig Minassian, Waldorf Astoria, 872-7272
Julie Mason, White House Press Office, 202 456-7805
From: Joan M. Dim
Re: Copies of Media Advisory and Press Release
Please let me know if you have any changes ASAP. Thanks.
6 pages total
1 212 995 4021
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NYU PUBLIC
fiFFfllR
1 212 995 4021
Press Office
New York University
25 West Fourch Street
New York, N.Y 10012-1199
For immediate release:
TVOTdPnnt Mgdia Invited
For more infotmation:
Joan M.Dim, 212.998.6849
FAX: 212.995.4021
jmd2@is2.nyu.edu
MEPIA ADVISORY
H I U A R Y CLim"ON AMONG NOTABLES HONORING
TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION LEADERS
ARCHBISHOP DESMOND TUTU AND DR. ALEX BORAINB
EVENT TO TAKE PLACE AT NYU LAW SCHOOL ON TUESDAY. APRIL 20
WHAT:
First Lady HiUary Rodham Ciintoa will participate in the Annnal Sunv)/ of American
Law's 1999-dedication ceremony, which will honor the president and vice president of South
Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Dr. Alex
Boraine.
WHERE:
New York University School of Law. Press Entrance: On MacDougal Street
between West Fourth and West Third Streets in Greenwich Village. Note: Only
credentialed press will be admitted.
WHEN:
Tuesday, April 20,1999. Event runs from 3:30 to 5 PM.
Check-in Times
12:30 - 1:30 PM - TV crews and photographers. (TV crews and photographers
will be asked to vacate N Y U School of Law from 1:30-2:30 PM during Secret Service
equipmeni sweep. They will be readmitted at 2:30 PM)
2:30 PM ~ Print check-in rime
3 PM - AU Press in Place. Event begins: 3:30 PM.
Fax press reservation to 212.995.4021 or call 212.998-6849.
l*^"*»"**»****mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The editors ofthe Annual S T> ^ ofAmerican Latu, i. scudent-edited law jouma] at the NYU School of
ufe
Law, dedicate their work each year to a leading jurist or legal scholar. Participants are expected to
offer comments on the dismantling of the Apardieid State; avoidance of a national bloodbath;
emergence and coucage of President Mandela; boldness of fonner President de Klerk; and creation
of the Truth and Reconciliation Convnission, its future and accomplishments.
M».tuQi
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NYU PUBLIC nFFfllR
1 212 995 4021
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Press Office
New York University
25 West Fourth Street
New York, N. Y 10012-1199
For immediate release:
TV and Print Media Invired
For more information:
Joan M.Dimi, 212.998.6849
imd2@is2.nyu.edu
HILLARY CLINTON AMONG NOTABLES HONORING
TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION LEADERS
ARCHBISHOP DESMOND TUTU AND DR. ALEX BORAINE
EVENT TO TAKE PLACE AT NYU lAW SCHOOL ON TUESDAY, APRIL 20
Firet Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will participate in the Annual Sunry of American
Lav's 1999-cledication ceremony, which will honor die president and vice president of Soudi
Africa's Truth and Reconcilianon Commission, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Dr. Alex
Boraine. The event will be held at the New York University School of Law.
The editors ofthe A nnud Survey ofAmerican Laiv, a student-edited law journal at the
NYU School of Law, dedicate their work each year to a leading jurist or legal scholar. This
year, in a departurefromtradition, the editors will honor two persons—and neither is an
American. Past dedicatees include Supreme Court Jusrices Harry Blackmun, William
Brennen, Thurgood Mai^hali, and John Paul Stevens; First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
and Attorney General Janet Reno.
The ceremony wiU take place on Tuesday, April 20, 1999, from 3:30 to 5 PM, at
NYU School of Law. Press entrance is on MacDougal Street (between West 3"* and
West 4 " Streets) in Greenwich Village. Fax press reservarion to 212.995.4021 or caU
"
212,99g,<?$49,
Check-In Times:
12 JO -1:30 - TV crews and photographers. (TV crews and photographers
wiU be asked to vacate NYU School of Law from 1:30-2 JO PM during Secret Service
equipment sweep. They will be readmitted at 2:30 PM.)
2i30 PM - Print check-in time.
3 PM - AU press in place. Event begins at 3JO PM.
Pamcipants—which also include editor-in-chief of the-^»«W Suney of American hav
Matthew J. Morris, South African Ambassador to the U.S. Sheila Sisulu, and Rector of the
Church ofthe Intercession, The Reverend Canon Frederick Williams~are expected to offer
comments on the following subjects:
• Dismanding of the Apartheid State,
�flPR-'19-1999 12=11
NYU PUBLIC
flFFfllR
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•
•
•
•
Avoidance of a nadonal bloodbath,
Emergence and courage of President Mandela,
Boldness of former President de Klerk, and
Creation ofthe Truth and Reconciliadon Commission, its fiiture and
accomplishments.
Archbishop Tutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Prize for his fi^t against apartheid, and
Dr. Boraine, cutrendy a Professor in NYUs Global Law School Program, pioneered the
creation more than two years ago of South Africa's TRC. The TRC, which has unearthed
new revelations about the horrors of South African apartheid, recendy released a truthseeking five-volume report documenting assassinadons, beatings, cover-ups and other
abuses.
Tbe Institute on Transitional Justice
While the dedication celebrates the lives of two authentic South "African heroes, it
also is a notable moment for those who seek to advance the rule of law around the world.
At the event, NYU Law School will announce the creation of the Law School's Institute on
Transidonal Justice. The new Institute is the latest major initiative to be announced by
NYU, which in 1994 inaugurated its widely praised Global I-aw School Program.
In recent years, "Transitional Justice," the name given to the study of transitions
firom authoritarian rule to democratic consolidation, has emerged as an important
intertiisciplinary field. Dr. Boraine, who has formulated the curriculum, will serve as the
Institute's administrator.
"At NYU," says Dean Sexton, "as often as possible, we connect the pedagogical and
intellectual elements of our research and teaching to the rca/worid. Dr. Boraine, who
produced South Africa's peaceful revolution with Archbishop Tutu and President Mandela,
now joins with NYU Law School to confront the legal, moral and social questions that arc
linked with the study of Transitional Justice'—fiom Nazi Germany to Bosnia, For those
wishing to understand the seminal problems of transitional justice, no better opportunity fbr
study in this field exists than what the Institute will offer."
"We are fortunate that the students who come to NYU Law School are among the
best in the world," says Dr. Boraine. "They are selected d i r o u ^ a demanding process
designed to identify the men and women of special quality who can be expected to be
leaders in their countries in coming years. Exposing these exceptional students to the
intricate and important issues of transitional justice—issues that are certain to persist and
proliferate—«7ouJd be a valuable contribution to the wise and humane solutions to transition
problems in many countries."
The curriculum, covering two semesters, will consist of seminars, internships and an
intemational conference on Ttansirional Justice scheduled for fall 2000. Proposed
participants include Archbishop Tutu, Secretary General Kofi Annan, former President
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Jimmy Carter, President Nelson Mandela, President Vaclav Havel, Judge Richard Goldstone,
and many others.
The Global Public Interest Law Center
The announcement of die new Institute on Transitional Justice comes on the heels
of NYU Law School's establishment of die nation's first Global Public Interest Law Center.
The new Center will bring up to 15 attorneys annually to the Law School from such
countries as China, South Africa, or Guatemala. A key feature of die Center will be a new
Masters of Law degree m Public Interest Law, the fit^t such degree offered anywhere.
The LL.M degree candidates will live and work for one year among scholars and
senior lawyers from every region ofthe world. They will study the many forms that
democracy takes and the variety of paths toward legal development They also will intern at
public interest legal institutions here and abroad. T h r o u ^ this experience, riiey will be
prepared to contribute to the building of vigorous civil societies in their native lands.
Professor Frank Upham, faculty director of the Global Law School Program and a
central figure in the creation of the Center, says: "By educating successive generations of
public interest lawyers from diverse legal backgrounds, die Center will help create a ^obal
network of lawyers committed to social and political justice in the same way that American
law schoob have contributed to global networks of commercial Istwyers."
"In helping to foster global democracy," adds Professor Norman Dorsen, chair of
the Global Law School Program, "the new Global Public Interest Law Center stands as one
of the most important initiatix'es of NYU Law School."
Background on NYU's Global Law School Program
NYU Law School is now widely recognized as one of the two or three top law
schools in America, and its Global Law School Program is considered its boldest venture to
date. The Program is predicated on an inescapable reality; the spread of democracy and
globalization of the economy through remarkable advances in technology and law. These
have transformed, and will continue to transform, the context in which law is made and,
hence, the way in which leaders of the bar, public and private, must operate. It follows then
diat the teaching of law, and research into it, must be tcansformed if they are to keep pace.
"The Global Law School Program is designed to atiraci top faculty and students
firom many nations and bring them together into one intellectual community," says Dean
John Sexton. "Its purpose is to create a place where diverse perspectives are assimilated, a
place that challenges the most fvindamental premises of America's legal system, and, thus, a
place where students are prepared for the global environment in which they must practice."
The "Global Faculty," which supplements and complements NYU's extraordinary
American faculty, represents six continents and 18 nations and boasts the names of many of
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the planet's leading scholars: Sir John Baker, ihe eminent Cambridge University law historian
and Dean of Cambridge's lawfiaculty,Upendra Baxi, Vice Chancellor of New Delhi
University, Menachem Elon, retired Deputy President of the Supreme Court of Israel; and
Hisashi Owada, Permanent Representative of Japan to the United Nations, are just a few.
These men and women of the Global Law Faculty are not "visiting profiusors" in
the usual sense. They come in far greater numbers, they are in residence longer, and, perhaps
most important, they maintain a continuing rebtionship with NYU after they have returned
to their home countries.
In 1994, stimulated in part by a $5 million ^ft from Rica and Gustave Hauser, NYU
established what is now the world's premier legal scholarship program for f o r e ^ students,
the Hauser Scholars Program. (Sir Robert Jennings, immediate Past President ofthe World
Court, has called it "The Rhodes Scholarship of Law.") The result has been the creation of
the most diverse student body anywhere: Today, more than 300 fiiU-tims'students studying
at the Law School are citizens of foreign countries; they comefromalmost three dozen
countries and six continents.
The Program also has led NYU to create a broad range of inter-university
agreements, institutes, and centers designed to advance the global perspective. The School's
success with the Program has generated conferences, forums, and special events that have
brou^t the world to NYU — and NYU to the world's attention.
Recent events, for example, include two Summits on Constitutional Adjudication,
which brought together for frank conversation with faculty and students several Justices
firom die constitutional courts of the United States, Russia, Italy and Germany, including
Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsberg and Stephen
Breyer of the United States Supreme Court And in September 1998, a daylong forum,
"Strengthening Democracy in the Global Economy: An Opening Dialogue," remains die
most hi^-level initiative of its kind ever convened by an American law schooL Participants
included U.S. President Bill Clinton, Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi, Prime
Minister Tony Blair, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, other world leaders, and experts
fri^m business, labor, and acadennia.
Pr.hin2i7.Tutu2
TOTfiL P.06
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Hillary Rodham Clinton's New York Senate Campaign
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1999-2001
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36055" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0224-F
Description
An account of the resource
In 1999, Hillary Clinton formed an exploratory committee to pursue the possibility of running for the U.S. Senate seat in New York. The seat was resigned by long-time New York Senator, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. In February 2000, the First Lady officially launched her senate campaign with an announcement at the State University of New York. Hillary Clinton first faced opposition by Republican candidate Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, and later by New York Congressman Rick Lazio. Hillary Clinton won the election on November 7, 2000, with 55 percent of the vote. The First Lady was sworn in as United States Senator on January 3, 2001.
The types of records contained in this consist largely of the First Lady’s Press Office files that include draft schedules, press clippings, memos, event attendee lists and email. The collection also contains records created by White House staff members that reference the campaign.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Office of Records Management
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Clinton Presidential Records: Automated Records Management System
Clinton Presidential Records: NSC Cable, Email, and Records Management Systems
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
32 folders in 2 boxes
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
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Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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[FG006-01 440640] Senate Run NY Trip - April 20, 1999
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
First Lady's Office
First Lady's Press Office
Lisa Muscatine
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0224-F
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Box 1
<a href="http://www.clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/2006/2006-0224-F.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7431941" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Format
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Adobe Acrobat Document
Medium
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Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
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1/8/2015
Source
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42-t-7431941-20060224F-001-013-2015
7431941