URI Today
President David M. Dooley told members of the Rhode Island media Wednesday morning that the University and the Rhode Island Foundation share a sense of urgency about the need to rebuild the state’s economy.
“If someone was on life support, you would behave with a sense of urgency,” Dooley told a gathering of media, members of the Rhode Island Foundation and URI officials. “The Rhode Island economy is on life support and we need a sense of urgency.”
Dooley referenced the fable of The Tortoise and the Hare. “In the fable the tortoise wins, but we know that is a fable. Slow and steady never wins any race. The hare always wins.”
He said the state, like the nation is no longer the fastest...[theatre]
URI Theatre stages Sondheim comedy, Company: The University of Rhode Island Department of Theatre will present Stephen Sondheim’s musical comedy Company. The show will be staged Nov. 29 to Dec. 1 and Dec. 6 to 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec 2 and Dec. 9 at 3 p.m., J Studio in the URI Fine Arts Center on the Kingston Campus.
[Landscape Architecture]
Landscape architecture students design 9/11 memorial for Natick police and firefighters: Students in a landscape architecture class at the University of Rhode Island recently completed designs for a proposed memorial to the September 11 attacks for the Natick, Mass., fire and police departments.
[Quadangles]
URI alumnus David Goldman shares his vision: When the student newspaper at the University of Rhode Island advertised for a photo editor in the winter of 1996, no one showed up initially. Until, that is, a sophomore from New York City walked into The Good Five-Cent Cigar offices with no real desire to be a photographer. Sixteen years later, David Goldman ‘98 is a Pulitzer Prize-nominated photojournalist.
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