417 research outputs found
Interview with Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio - OH 590
No full textThis interview was conducted for the as part of the Winthrop History Project spearheaded by Winthrop President Emeritus Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio and Rebecca Masters to “document the 24-year path of the original Winthrop College to becoming Winthrop University.” This effort was to produce a history of the institution and Dr. DiGiorgio’s tenure as president as a supplement to Dr. Ross Webb’s history of Winthrop (The Torch is Passed) that covered Winthrop history up to Dr. DiGiorgio becoming president. A key aspect of the project was a series of audio-taped interviews conducted with various members of the extended Winthrop community who participated in or helped guide the advancement of Winthrop over these years. That way, the Winthrop story will be told in an array of participants’ own words, own voices and from their own perspectives.
This interview is with former Winthrop president, Dr. Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio and his wife and former first lady, Gale Nesius DiGiorgio. Dr. DiGiorgio (1940-2020) served as Winthrop’s ninth president for 24 years from 1989 through 2017. In this interview former President DiGiorgio and former First Lady, Gale DiGiorgio, discuss their background and pre-Winthrop career as well as their first few years at Winthrop.
In his more than two decades as Winthrop president, Dr. DiGiorgio led the college\u27s conversion to Winthrop University and its commitment to individual academic program accreditation. Upon Anthony DiGiorgio\u27s retirement from the presidency, the Board of Trustees conferred the titles of President Emeritus and First Lady Emeritus to Dr. DiGiorgio and his wife Gale. Dr. DiGiorgio began his presidency at Winthrop after serving the College of New Jersey for 19 years in a variety of faculty and administrative positions, including vice president for academic affairs.
In addition to receiving numerous national accolades for overall institutional excellence, Winthrop, under DiGiorgio\u27s leadership, achieved recognition for its dedication to Education by Design, a concept that intertwines the planning, design, and expansion of campus facilities with the nature and character of Winthrop\u27s learning community.
In addition to extensive adaptive re-use and renovation of Winthrop’s many historic buildings and spaces, new facilities added to the campus and its environs through this initiative have added immeasurably to the quality of life for all in the campus community. The new facilities include the Courtyard at Winthrop; the Lois Rhame West Health, Physical Education and Wellness Center; Leitner Wall; Winthrop Ballpark, Softball Complex, Memorial Tennis Courts, and Belk Track; Culp Chiller Plant, Owens Hall; Carroll Hall; Scholars Walk; Hardin Family Gardens; the Campus Center, itself, and almost 15 acres of land ensuring the university\u27s westward growth path for years to come.
Gale DiGiorgio also played a distinctive role on the Winthrop campus and in the greater Rock Hill community. She served the campus and community as First Lady with sensitivity, style and grace. She was also an occasional instructor to undergraduate students and a mentor to student affairs professional staff. In addition, she was active as a community volunteer with a special emphasis on the well being of children.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1723/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio - OH 593
No full textThis interview was conducted for the as part of the Winthrop History Project spearheaded by Winthrop President Emeritus Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio and Rebecca Masters to “document the 24-year path of the original Winthrop College to becoming Winthrop University.” This effort was to produce a history of the institution and Dr. DiGiorgio’s tenure as president as a supplement to Dr. Ross Webb’s history of Winthrop (The Torch is Passed) that covered Winthrop history up to Dr. DiGiorgio becoming president. A key aspect of the project was a series of audio-taped interviews conducted with various members of the extended Winthrop community who participated in or helped guide the advancement of Winthrop over these years. That way, the Winthrop story will be told in an array of participants’ own words, own voices and from their own perspectives.
This interview is with former Winthrop president, Dr. Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio and his wife and former first lady, Gale DiGiorgio. Dr. DiGiorio (1940-2020) served as Winthrop’s ninth president for 24 years from 1989 through 2017. In this interview former President DiGiorgio and former First Lady, Gale DiGirogio, discuss the settling in phase of their tenure after the first few years.
In his more than two decades as Winthrop president, Dr. DiGiorgio led the college\u27s conversion to Winthrop University and its commitment to individual academic program accreditation. Upon Anthony DiGiorgio\u27s retirement from the presidency, the Board of Trustees conferred the titles of President Emeritus and First Lady Emeritus to Dr. DiGiorgio and his wife Gale. Dr. DiGiorgio began his presidency at Winthrop after serving the College of New Jersey for 19 years in a variety of faculty and administrative positions, including vice president for academic affairs.
In addition to receiving numerous national accolades for overall institutional excellence, Winthrop, under DiGiorgio\u27s leadership, achieved recognition for its dedication to Education by Design, a concept that intertwines the planning, design, and expansion of campus facilities with the nature and character of Winthrop\u27s learning community.
In addition to extensive adaptive re-use and renovation of Winthrop’s many historic buildings and spaces, new facilities added to the campus and its environs through this initiative have added immeasurably to the quality of life for all in the campus community. The new facilities include the Courtyard at Winthrop; the Lois Rhame West Health, Physical Education and Wellness Center; Leitner Wall; Winthrop Ballpark, Softball Complex, Memorial Tennis Courts, and Belk Track; Culp Chiller Plant, Owens Hall; Carroll Hall; Scholars Walk; Hardin Family Gardens; the Campus Center, itself, and almost 15 acres of land ensuring the university\u27s westward growth path for years to come.
Gale DiGiorgio also played a distinctive role on the Winthrop campus and in the greater Rock Hill community. She served the campus and community as First Lady with sensitivity, style and grace. She was also an occasional instructor to undergraduate students and a mentor to student affairs professional staff. In addition, she was active as a community volunteer with a special emphasis on the well-being of children.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1726/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio - OH 592
No full textThis interview was conducted for the as part of the Winthrop History Project spearheaded by Winthrop President Emeritus Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio and Rebecca Masters to “document the 24-year path of the original Winthrop College to becoming Winthrop University.” This effort was to produce a history of the institution and Dr. DiGiorgio’s tenure as president as a supplement to Dr. Ross Webb’s history of Winthrop (The Torch is Passed) that covered Winthrop history up to Dr. DiGiorgio becoming president. A key aspect of the project was a series of audio-taped interviews conducted with various members of the extended Winthrop community who participated in or helped guide the advancement of Winthrop over these years. That way, the Winthrop story will be told in an array of participants’ own words, own voices and from their own perspectives.
This interview is with former Winthrop president, Dr. Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio and his wife and former first lady, Gale DiGiorgio. Dr. DiGiorio (1940-2020) served as Winthrop’s ninth president for 24 years from 1989 through 2017. In this interview former President DiGiorgio and former First Lady, Gale DiGirogio, discuss Winthrop Athletics.
In his more than two decades as Winthrop president, Dr. DiGiorgio led the college\u27s conversion to Winthrop University and its commitment to individual academic program accreditation. Upon Anthony DiGiorgio\u27s retirement from the presidency, the Board of Trustees conferred the titles of President Emeritus and First Lady Emeritus to Dr. DiGiorgio and his wife Gale. Dr. DiGiorgio began his presidency at Winthrop after serving the College of New Jersey for 19 years in a variety of faculty and administrative positions, including vice president for academic affairs.
In addition to receiving numerous national accolades for overall institutional excellence, Winthrop, under DiGiorgio\u27s leadership, achieved recognition for its dedication to Education by Design, a concept that intertwines the planning, design, and expansion of campus facilities with the nature and character of Winthrop\u27s learning community.
In addition to extensive adaptive re-use and renovation of Winthrop’s many historic buildings and spaces, new facilities added to the campus and its environs through this initiative have added immeasurably to the quality of life for all in the campus community. The new facilities include the Courtyard at Winthrop; the Lois Rhame West Health, Physical Education and Wellness Center; Leitner Wall; Winthrop Ballpark, Softball Complex, Memorial Tennis Courts, and Belk Track; Culp Chiller Plant, Owens Hall; Carroll Hall; Scholars Walk; Hardin Family Gardens; the Campus Center, itself, and almost 15 acres of land ensuring the university\u27s westward growth path for years to come.
Gale DiGiorgio also played a distinctive role on the Winthrop campus and in the greater Rock Hill community. She served the campus and community as First Lady with sensitivity, style and grace. She was also an occasional instructor to undergraduate students and a mentor to student affairs professional staff. In addition, she was active as a community volunteer with a special emphasis on the well being of children.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1725/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio - OH 591
No full textThis interview was conducted for the as part of the Winthrop History Project spearheaded by Winthrop President Emeritus Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio and Rebecca Masters to “document the 24-year path of the original Winthrop College to becoming Winthrop University.” This effort was to produce a history of the institution and Dr. DiGiorgio’s tenure as president as a supplement to Dr. Ross Webb’s history of Winthrop (The Torch is Passed) that covered Winthrop history up to Dr. DiGiorgio becoming president. A key aspect of the project was a series of audio-taped interviews conducted with various members of the extended Winthrop community who participated in or helped guide the advancement of Winthrop over these years. That way, the Winthrop story will be told in an array of participants’ own words, own voices and from their own perspectives.
This interview is with former Winthrop president, Dr. Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio and his wife and former first lady, Gale DiGiorgio. Dr. DiGiorio (1940-2020) served as Winthrop’s ninth president for 24 years from 1989 through 2017. In this interview former President DiGiorgio and former First Lady, Gale DiGirogio, discuss Hurricane Hugo and its effects on Winthrop, Dr. DiGiorio’s inauguration in 1990, and other important events and milestones of the early years of their tenure.
In his more than two decades as Winthrop president, Dr. DiGiorgio led the college\u27s conversion to Winthrop University and its commitment to individual academic program accreditation. Upon Anthony DiGiorgio\u27s retirement from the presidency, the Board of Trustees conferred the titles of President Emeritus and First Lady Emeritus to Dr. DiGiorgio and his wife Gale. Dr. DiGiorgio began his presidency at Winthrop after serving the College of New Jersey for 19 years in a variety of faculty and administrative positions, including vice president for academic affairs.
In addition to receiving numerous national accolades for overall institutional excellence, Winthrop, under DiGiorgio\u27s leadership, achieved recognition for its dedication to Education by Design, a concept that intertwines the planning, design, and expansion of campus facilities with the nature and character of Winthrop\u27s learning community.
In addition to extensive adaptive re-use and renovation of Winthrop’s many historic buildings and spaces, new facilities added to the campus and its environs through this initiative have added immeasurably to the quality of life for all in the campus community. The new facilities include the Courtyard at Winthrop; the Lois Rhame West Health, Physical Education and Wellness Center; Leitner Wall; Winthrop Ballpark, Softball Complex, Memorial Tennis Courts, and Belk Track; Culp Chiller Plant, Owens Hall; Carroll Hall; Scholars Walk; Hardin Family Gardens; the Campus Center, itself, and almost 15 acres of land ensuring the university\u27s westward growth path for years to come.
Gale DiGiorgio also played a distinctive role on the Winthrop campus and in the greater Rock Hill community. She served the campus and community as First Lady with sensitivity, style and grace. She was also an occasional instructor to undergraduate students and a mentor to student affairs professional staff. In addition, she was active as a community volunteer with a special emphasis on the well being of children.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1724/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Anthony Jospeh DiGiorgio - OH 594
No full textThis interview was conducted for the as part of the Winthrop History Project spearheaded by Winthrop President Emeritus Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio and Rebecca Masters to “document the 24-year path of the original Winthrop College to becoming Winthrop University.” This effort was to produce a history of the institution and Dr. DiGiorgio’s tenure as president as a supplement to Dr. Ross Webb’s history of Winthrop (The Torch is Passed) that covered Winthrop history up to Dr. DiGiorgio becoming president. A key aspect of the project was a series of audio-taped interviews conducted with various members of the extended Winthrop community who participated in or helped guide the advancement of Winthrop over these years. That way, the Winthrop story will be told in an array of participants’ own words, own voices and from their own perspectives.
This interview is with former Winthrop president, Dr. Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio. Dr. DiGiorio (1940-2020) served as Winthrop’s ninth president for 24 years from 1989 through 2017. In this interview former President DiGiorgio discusses the later years of his tenure and his vision of Winthrop’s future.
In his more than two decades as Winthrop president, Dr. DiGiorgio led the college\u27s conversion to Winthrop University and its commitment to individual academic program accreditation. Upon Anthony DiGiorgio\u27s retirement from the presidency, the Board of Trustees conferred the titles of President Emeritus. Dr. DiGiorgio began his presidency at Winthrop after serving the College of New Jersey for 19 years in a variety of faculty and administrative positions, including vice president for academic affairs.
In addition to receiving numerous national accolades for overall institutional excellence, Winthrop, under DiGiorgio\u27s leadership, achieved recognition for its dedication to Education by Design, a concept that intertwines the planning, design, and expansion of campus facilities with the nature and character of Winthrop\u27s learning community.
In addition to extensive adaptive re-use and renovation of Winthrop’s many historic buildings and spaces, new facilities added to the campus and its environs through this initiative have added immeasurably to the quality of life for all in the campus community. The new facilities include the Courtyard at Winthrop; the Lois Rhame West Health, Physical Education and Wellness Center; Leitner Wall; Winthrop Ballpark, Softball Complex, Memorial Tennis Courts, and Belk Track; Culp Chiller Plant, Owens Hall; Carroll Hall; Scholars Walk; Hardin Family Gardens; the Campus Center, itself, and almost 15 acres of land ensuring the university\u27s westward growth path for years to come.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1727/thumbnail.jp
Impact of promotional tools on reservation channels management: a descriptive model of Italian accommodation facilities
No full textDigital evolution has greatly affected the tourism industry, bringing new challenges and opportunities to accommodation facilities. Literature confirms that new technologies allow building personal and interactive relationships with customers, but also cause tourism service providers to interface with new intermediaries, especially the Online Travel Agencies. However, there is a lack of empirical studies showing which marketing activities are helpful to engage customers and overcome the difficulties highlighted by scholars. This paper aims to bridge the gap, by assessing the relationship between promotional tools used by accommodation facilities and the percentage of bookings received through direct channels, digital direct channels and Online Travel Agencies. Hypotheses are tested through a GLM model with data from 1194 accommodation facilities distributed on the Italian territory, interviewed in the summer 2015. The paper contributes on two levels: by showing which tools, primarily digital, are statistically significant to decrease the dependence from Online Travel Agencies in favor of direct bookings and by highlighting the relevance of the cooperation with destinations. Implications for further research are discussed
Farmworkers Win Digiorgio Elections: Campesinos Ganán Election de Digiorgio
No full textArticle explains the efforts of farmworkers to win a victory against a DiGiorgio corporation.https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/elmalcriado_states-countries/1005/thumbnail.jp
Farmworkers Win Digiorgio Elections: Campesinos Ganán Election de Digiorgio
No full textArticle explains the efforts of farmworkers to win a victory against a DiGiorgio corporation.https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/elmalcriado_subjects/1015/thumbnail.jp
Dignitaries From State, D.C. Praise President DiGiorgio at Tribute
No full textDiGiorgio will step down in 2013 after 24 years as president. U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., called DiGiorgio the “Strom Thurmond of higher education.” Rock Hill Mayor Doug Echols presented DiGiorgio and wife Gale with a key to the city and a proclamation
DiGiorgio Reappointed as S.C. Representative to National Association
No full textPresident Anthony DiGiorgio will serve a two-year term for the Council of State Representatives for AASCU. DiGiorgio\u27s appointment will last through December 2007
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