ISSUE AUST Awards Dr. Salim Sfeir and Dr. May Chidiac Honoris

ISSUE

#214

25/07/2016

AUST Awards Dr. Salim Sfeir and Dr. May Chidiac Honoris Causa in Humane Letters Nine Hundred New Graduates Dedicated to Peace and Human Endeavor

An overview of the Biel hall during the graduation ceremony

Dr. Salim Sfeir being honored by President Hiam Sakr, VP Riad Sakr & Provost Nabeel Haidar

AUST’s 15 Commencement was a beautiful and grandiose event. Held at Biel Convention Center on June 30, 2016, the commencement saw the graduation of close to 900 persons from AUST’s four Academic Faculties. During the ceremony, two leading Lebanese personalities were awarded Honorary Doctorates in Humane Letters (Honoris Causa) for having significantly contributed to the welfare of the Lebanese idea and nation. The ceremony began with the entrance of the ivy chain bearers. Eighteen young women beautifully attired in white Roman robes and carrying an ivy chain- the scene signifying the exit of the graduating class in glory and welcoming the new students to an institution garlanded in glory. This was followed by the entrance of the graduating students with their faculty marshals and dressed in the color of their particular majors. It was a joyous marriage of colors under the colored banners of the 45 international universities that AUST has signed cooperation and exchange agreements with and the huge Lebanese flag flanked by two AUST banners coming down from the ceiling of the hall that was by now filled to total occupancy of 7000 spectators. AUST’s Provost, Dr. Nabeel Haidar, led the procession of the faculty of AUST. He was followed by President Hiam Sakr, President Merodie Hancock - President of SUNY’s Empire State College and commencement speaker - Dr. May Chidiac and the Deans, Chairs, and faculty members of AUST all lined up accordingly to academic rank and post. The Lebanese National Anthem was followed by the Provost asking the graduation class of 2016 to stand up and thank their parents and their professors with a big round of applause and described the parents and the faculty members as being the makers of the event and not simple participants in the event. This was followed by the Provost introducing the President of AUST and inviting her to address the graduates. “Give me men to match these mountains”, the President reminisced on her days at the American University of Beirut whose President at the time said that memorable statement that stayed with her a guiding light when she ventured into establishing AUST. “My goal was always to prepare graduates who will match the splendour and the height of the Lebanese mountains”, the President said and she continued, “I have no doubt at all that our graduates will stand tall like the th

Dr. May Chidiac being honored by President Sakr and Provost Haidar

mountains of Lebanon in the work arena and in the essence of their character” because AUST prepares them with the tools of tomorrow while nurturing their command of languages, furthering their analytical thinking and instilling in them the respect for the rights of every human being. The President summarized the changes that have been incorporated in 2015-16 stressing on subjecting AUST’s academic programs to accreditation by the pertinent professional bodies. The President ended by exhorting the graduates to walk in the footsteps of their glorious ancestry who taught the world how to read and write and how to sail the open seas and establish Lebanon in every corner and continent and she concluded by saying that the history of civilization began in the blessed land of Lebanon and from under the Lord’s cedar tree which was shown in a three dimensional structure over the stages as it is being taken care of by its sons and daughters (the Lebanese) from all walks of life, professions and confessions. The President’s address end with the voice of Feiruz singing ‫من تحت ها االرزة آلخر ها الدني نهر الرجال يسافر ويستحي الدني‬. Vice President Sakr introduced the two recipients of the Honorary Doctorates in Humane Letters. He described the POG of the Bank of Beirut, Mr. Salim Sfeir as the person who typifies Lebanese ingenuity and resourcefulness and referred to him as a great Lebanese whose friendship and loyalty to AUST are a source of pride and financial tranquillity to the institution. V.P. Sakr referred to Dr. May Chidiac as the example of resilience which characterizes the Lebanese people and stressed as to how she was undaunted by all the threats and dangers that surrounded her and praised her strength of character and her pursuit of her educational objectives despite everything. Provost Haidar then introduced the candidates to President Sakr stating that the Executive Council of AUST has approved her recommendations to award the candidates Honorary Doctorates in Humane Letters. The President answered by crediting the candidates to join the scholars of AUST and to come forward to be robed, hooded, and capped and also to receive the diplomas attesting to the awards. Dr. Salim Sfeir addressed the class of 2016 by drawing parallels and lessons from his long but difficult ascent to success. He asked the graduates to work hard and to

Dr. Merodie Hancock, President of Empire State College - State University of New York

have an open inquisitive mind and not to be discouraged by upsets because they are the steps that lead to success. He assured them that AUST has provided them with the necessary tools and disposition to become leaders and good citizens. Dr. Sfeir ended his address by underlining the fact that they should belong to the Land of the Cedars and be committed citizens. Dr. May Chidiac reflected on her story of suffering describing her struggle, resilience and determination to move on as a choice that she gladly accepted. She also asked the graduates to find opportunities in adversity and recounted how she determined to work for her PhD after the attempt on her life. President Merodie Hancock of Empire State College/ State University of New York gave the commencement address to the graduates. She spoke about the importance of communication in the world today adding that the Lebanese students are fortunate that they are at least bilingual and often trilingual. This mastery of languages gives the graduate an edge in the job market which is clearly evident in the positions that the Lebanese university graduates assume in foreign countries. She exhorted the graduates of 2016 to have confidence in their academic preparation and to use their college acquired knowledge for the good of mankind. Distribution of the diplomas followed with each Faculty Dean presenting his graduates to President Hiam Sakr. The graduating class of Empire State College received their degrees from President Hancock. The three hour and fifty minute ceremony ended with a rendition of the Alma Mater followed by the traditional tossing of the caps in mid air while the music was bellowing “Congratulations” and white and blue balloons falling from the ceiling and fireworks cascading from the ceiling to the floor. The graduates and their instructors carried their celebration into the early hours of the morning with a sumptuous dinner and party at Praia Beach Resort while the elegant restaurant of Eau de Vie in the Phoenicia Intercontinental Hotel saw a dinner invitation by AUST in honor of Dr. Sfeir, Dr. Chidiac, and Dr. Hancock. 30 June 2016, AUST celebrated the graduation of 900 students. May they use their new degrees in the service of Peace and their fellow human beings.

GRADUATION 2016

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President Hiam Sakr giving her speech

Dr. Salim Sfeir, Chairman and CEO of Bank of Beirut, S.A.L

Dr. May Chidiac, President and Founder of May Chidiac Foundation - Media Institute

VP Riad Sakr introducing Dr. Salim Sfeir

VP Amer Sakr introducing Dr. Merodie Hancock

Provost Nabeel Haidar inaugurating the graduation ceremony

Deputy Mr. Jamal Jarrah receiving his masters diploma

Minister Sejaan Azzi (on the right) and Deputy Atef Majdalani

Mrs. Marie Claude Sfeir, Dr. Salim Sfeir, Bishop Samir Mazloum, and VP Riad Sakr

Part of the VIP guests

Lebanese Ex-Ministers attending the ceremony

Standing to the Lebanese National Anthem

GRADUATION 2016

American University of Science and Technology

AUST Registrar Mr. Edward Mazloom (on the right) and Director of the AUST French Section Dr. Bernard Plume

3D mural depicting the theme of the 2016 ceremony

End of ceremony fireworks

For your comments, e-mail us at: [email protected]

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GRADUATION 2016

Prom Party at Praia Resort

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Prom Party at Praia Resort

GRADUATION 2016

American University of Science and Technology

AUST Dinner at Eau de Vie, Phoenicia, in Honor of Dr. Sfeir, Dr. Chidiac, and Dr. Hancock

President Hiam Sakr and Dr. Salim Sfeir

VP Riad Sakr, Dr. Salim Sfeir, and Mr. Jack Sarraf

VP Riad Sakr, Dr. Salim Sfeir, President Hiam Sakr, and Mrs. Marie Claude Sfeir

VP Sakr, Mr. Hawat, Dr. Sfeir, President Sakr, Dr. Chidiac, and Deputy Mr. Jarrah

VP Sakr, Mr. Hawat, Dr. Sfeir, President Sakr, and Mrs. Sfeir

VP Sakr, Mr. Hawat, Dr. Sfeir, and Mr. Aouad

President Sakr presenting Dr. Sfeir with an engraved Phoenician portrait

VP Riad Sakr and Deputy Mr. Jamal Jarrah

President Sakr presenting Dr. Chidiac with an engraved Phoenician portrait

Cutting the cake in celebration of Colonel Suzan Hajj Hobeiche

VP Riad Sak, President Hiam Sakr, Dr. Merodie Hancock, Dr. Amer Sakr & Provost Nabeel Haidar

For your comments, e-mail us at: [email protected]

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CAMPUS NEWS

The Arts & Design Department Holds the Annual Fashion Design Senior Show

Majd Moussa

Marwa Chehab

Nancy EL Fakih

Raghad Diab

Remi Abdallah

Serena Antonious

George Sader

Hana Kaddoura

The Arts and Design Senior Fashion show 2015-16 held on June 2 was defiantly a revolutionary spectacle of architectural structures at its best in our relatively new but quickly growing department. Eight seniors with fresh innovative ideas ranging from exuberant theatrical pieces to exotic mythological feminist concoctions topped off with a tiara. The event was organized by the Fashion Department, Chairperson Mrs. Hala Habbal and Mr. Bassam Anouti as well as the instructors and administration, with great dedication. Because of all the people involved, our Fashion Design students will take something memorable, for the rest of their lives, as the beginning of their journey into the world of Design. The fashion Design students; George Sader, Serena Antonios, Raghad, Nancy El Fakih, Hana Kaddoura, Remi Abdallah, Majd Moussa, Marwa Chehab all created something personal and unique. They used all the skills they have acquired throughout their education at AUST; a celebrated accomplishment for of the Arts and Design Department. The first designer I would like to highlight is Serena Antonios whose collection focuses on a variety of cultural identities using a combination of traditional cuts, colors and unconventional materials. Serena’s pieces displayed beauty, exaggeration, theatre, and drama using all the senses. The added touches of her full bottomed dresses made each piece have a life of its own; it was as if these dresses walked out on their own without a model. Nancy

El Fakih, inspired by the great American Mythologist and humanist, Joseph Campbell, seemed to have discovered something extremely important about protecting her identity internally while living in a world of limitations, very telling as a young Lebanese woman. Anyone who has seen this exceptionally talented painter’s artwork would feel her pieces literally walked off the sketchpad. As a painter generates a personal expression and touch only they understand, Nancy was able to do this with the details of her dresses. One piece has hundreds of what looks like Asian coins (transparent round leaves) that delicately shimmer on the dress as the model walks. In Raghad Diab’s work, she uses the “Lelantine”; a love battle involving a variety of goddesses both male and female seeking the ultimate truth about how its not really love that exists but instead, “the hunter that’s she is inside of every woman’s heart”. Her work takes on a visually fantasy feel. In Marwa Chehab’s simple collection she decided to deal with the healing aspect of the new age thought processes. Each dress was cohesively similar with hints of flowers and a splash of color forcing us to see the easy geometric shapes as a way to relax. In George Sader’s collection, he uses the story about Callyn, a young girl who had nothing but a stone, which was stolen by a raven, but she found confidence in her loss. With the feathers and rich earthy colors with dramatic drapery, George excels in giving us hope in the most difficult times. Majd Moussa sees the world in two, dichotomy, black and

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white, structure, sculpture and intricately manipulated but shown in simplicity, he gives us men’s and woman’s wear. Interestingly, Majd’s men’s eveningwear highlighted the strong structure of a man’s body with small pieces of the jacket and shirt removed making many perspectives on the body. In a young foreigner’s mind, they need to keep their culture’s traditions as a source of grounding. Hana Kaddoura, a young Palestinian artist decided to use her traditional stitching in her designs. With help from her family and friends who are experts in their cultural artistry, she created young fashionable styles with hints of beautifully intricate colorful geometric patterns, each representing a specific original from a Palestinian city on long and short styles. Lastly, and the most visually classic, is Remi Abdallah and her Maze collection. All simple, elegant and black, Remi uses parts of the body to highlight sections of each piece showing an intricately created maze. What is so beautiful about this is it has a calligraphic feel, making one believe these images are sections of ancient writing which seems correct made in Lebanon but her influence is contemporary movies, a real visual twist. What is most important to remember about this show is all of the students represent the incredible talent that runs through Lebanon and should not be unnoticed. We all want to thank Mrs. Sakr for her support and encouragement for we would not be able to shape these young intensely beautiful minds without our main platform, AUST. Jill Alexandria

CAMPUS NEWS

American University of Science and Technology

AUST Student Wins the LibanPack Competition The students of the Department of Arts and Design of AUST were among the 400 university students from Lebanese, Egyptian, Tunisian and Moroccan leading universities that participated in the contest of LibanPack. This Lebanese annual packaging competition is supported by the Association of Lebanese Industrialists (ALI), and UNIDO (United Nations Industrial Development Organization). This competition is held for Graphic Students in the Arab Region. AUST student Sara Hayek won the grand prize of the competition in the structural packaging design category in Lebanon This result is a sure sign that the curriculum of and won as well the best structural the Arts and Design Department is on a par with international standards. Congratulations AUST design in the pan Arab!

An-Najah University Optometry Department Head Conducts Masters Contact Lens Course An-Najah University Optometry Department Head, Dr Liana Al-Labadi lectures OAO 510L Masters’ Students on Contact Lenses. Dr Labadi visited AUST for 10 days during which she held a practical workshop and a lecture series on Case History, Pre-fitting Contact Lens Exams, Emergency Triage, Diagnostic Tests for Dry Eye Syndrome, and Meibomian Gland Dysfunction, Scleral Contact Lens Fitting and Scleral Contact Lens Insertion and Removal. Dr Al-Labadi’s visit was extremely beneficial to the department and students alike. Patients were brought in for examinations and students were

tested on proficiency and efficiency levels. We hope for continued collaboration with Dr. Al-Labadi and to strengthen the ties with the An-Najah University.

Career Prospects in Radiologic Sciences The Department of Radiologic Sciences has recently opened three specialty certificate programs in Diagnostic Radiology & Nuclear Medicine to be integrated into the prospective Master's Degree curriculum in Radiologic Sciences. The programs prepare qualified practitioners for competency with professional skill training in all advanced diagnostic imaging modalitiesm and provide students with intensive educational and clinical research experience. The programs open the door to great career opportunities as a radiologist assistant, radiologic educator or radiologic administrator. Since 2014, the Department of Radiologic Science has been affiliated with more than 10 prominent regional hospitals including the Military Hospital, Mount Lebanon, Rizk Hospital,

Hotel Die de France, St. George Hospital, Belleview Medical Center, Fouad Khoury Hospital, Bikhazi Medical Center, St. Jospeh Centre and the Doctors Centre where AUST students receive highly qualified clinical training and have the best employment opportunities after completing their BSc. Program. According to standard employment rate, radiologic technologists can earn a median annual salary of $55,870 with expected projected job growth of 21% from 2015-2022. The department congratulates all graduates students of 2016 on their academic achievements and wish them a bright future filled with boundless opportunities. Dr. Lina Mashtoub, Head of the Department of Radiologic Sciences

Dr. Joanne Nassar, Chairperson of the Optics & Optometry Department, Speaker at the First EMCO Congress The Chairperson of Optics and Optometry, Dr. Joanne Nassar was invited to be amongst a handful of speakers at the First Emco Congress Of Optometry. AUST students participated by manning the booth for AUST and mingling with the elect speakers that flew in from the US and the UK including the World Council of Optometry President Elect, Dr. Scott Mundle, and the Executive Director for WCO, Dr. Mark Bullimore. Participation of AUST students and faculty was of utmost importance as this international congress drew in more than 300 international and local optometrists, shed the light on the evolution of the profession in Lebanon and the Middle East and the importance of higher education in the field. Exposure of the AUST faculty, and students was very distinguished as the speakers noted after meeting with them, and highlighting the inception of the Master’s Program in 2015-2016. In addition, there was the distinguished appointment of Dr. Nassar as the WCO LRS

Committee Member for the Eastern Mediterranean Region representing EMCO till 2021. Fully knowing that Dr. Nassar has been the Chair for the Legislation Standardization and Registration committee at EMCO since 2014. This fruitful meeting was made possible by the hard work of Mr. Hassan Awada EMCO President and, the Syndicate President Mr. George Hawatt, it was hosted at the Lebanese

University Campus in Hadath, and will not be returning to these grounds for another 20 years or so. It was a very successful congress with twenty two neighboring countries participating and some of the international visitors paying a visit to our AUST campus during their stay. Dr Joanne Nassar, Chairperson of the Optics & Optometry Department

10 Students from the Arts & Design Department Go to Rome Ten students from the Arts and Design Department, along with their instructor’s Nada Saleh and Christopher Mattingly, travelled to Rome and Florence. The group visited the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Circus Maximus and Santa Sabina, one of the oldest churches in the world. And this was just the first day! The next three days proved to be equally exciting. On day two, the group saw examples of all of Rome’s history. First seeing Bernini’s masterpiece, the sculpture Saint Teresa in Ecstasy, then over to the Spanish Steps and the Piazza Popolo, followed by the Augustan era Ara Pacis, then Caravaggio’s Baroque masterpiece the Calling of Saint Matthew, and ended the day marvelling at the dome of the Pantheon. The third day was originally planned

to be a day of rest or a trip to Pompeii. But when the group was told the trains were not very convenient to Pompeii, it was decided to visit Florence. This split second decision became the highlight of the trip for many! In Florence the group saw the famous Duomo Cathedral with Brunelleschi’s revolutionary dome and next door the Baptistery and its equally famous doors. The group then visited the world famous Uffizi Gallery, seeing amazing art works from the Gothic and Renaissance periods. And since it was the first Sunday of the month, it was all for free, as all Italian museums are free that day! The fourth day was reserved for the Vatican Museum and Saint Peter’s Basilica, the heart of the Roman Catholic

Church. The size of the Vatican collection meant it could never all be seen in one day, but the group made a valiant effort! From Greek black figure pots and the famous sculpture Laocoön and His Sons to the Sistine Chapel, as much of the Vatican that was able to be seen was seen. It was then off to St. Peter’s Basilica where the group’s collective breath was taken away with the size! We were able to marvel at Bernini’s Baldachin and Michelangelo’s Pieta. Some students were lucky enough to take a tour of the burial places of previous popes and got a chance to see St. Peter’s final resting place. From the mind blowing art and amazing architecture to food so good it was hard to stop eating, this year’s trip was a once in a life time. For your comments, e-mail us at: [email protected]

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LIGHTER SIDE

Horoscopes ARIES March 21 - April 19

Although your loyalties may be challenged at the start of the week, you may find that you do best when you stay true to yourself. Where you're most likely to have the most fun is when you're romancing or creating. Any activities that allow you to express yourself are going to bring you a lot of happiness. And if there's some competition involved, you'll be even more in your element. Be aware that you may be more determined than you realize.

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

If you hear any gossip early in the week, it might be best to adopt an impartial viewpoint rather than believe what you hear or take sides. That way you can steer clear of any trouble. The focus shifts when your domestic sector comes into view, which could encourage you to enjoy being at home and perhaps take time out to recharge. A conversation over the weekend could prove very productive and may be part of the reason you feel so upbeat.

LEO July 23 - August 22

There may have been a lot going on recently behind the scenes. Venus dances into your sign on Monday, followed by Mercury midweek. This can be an opportunity to talk about what's important to you and get personal plans up and running after a period of creative inspiration. The weekend could bring a surprise your way and it looks like one that you'll thoroughly enjoy. Watch out for a dream that could have special meaning.

VIRGO August 23 - September 22

SAGITTARIUS November 22 - December 21

The Sun continues its journey through a more sensitive sector of your chart, so even small decisions could have an impact on key areas of your life. This is an opportunity to let go of resentment, fear, and other similar emotions that are keeping you from being the best you can be. Once Venus and Mercury hike into your sector of travel and adventure, you'll want to expand your horizons, too. Travel plans may be in the cards by the weekend.

CAPRICORN December 22 - January 19

Should you accept an invitation or not? This could be the dilemma you face at the start of the week, but it's one that your friends will hopefully be able to help you with. Nevertheless, the focus will shift when Venus and then Mercury move into Leo and a more secluded sector of your chart. As a result, you may feel more inclined to take time out to reflect on your life and priorities. Take the time to refuel as well!

Although relationships continue to be important, you may be looking for something a little deeper as the week progresses. Once Venus edges into a sensitive, intense sector of your chart, passion may be one emotion of note, as well as an awareness of how you might make the most of shared resources. It's these edgy issues that could require a little thought and planning. Dates could be very special, particularly on the weekend, so don't miss out.

Should you or shouldn't you splurge? This could be your dilemma early on when you feel like indulging in a few experiences or small luxuries to boost your mood. You will be in your element once Venus and Mercury move into Leo and your communication sector. This is an opportunity to share your plans with those who may be able to help you accomplish them. It's an opportunity to come up with some creative solutions to any ongoing problems.

LIBRA September 23 - October 22 Monday's Quarter Moon in Libra could see you considering whether to toe the line or do your own thing. However, this time around you might want to avoid being so diplomatic and go with what feels good. Once Venus, your personal planet, moves into your social sector, followed midweek by Mercury, you'll be ready for some good times. The coming few weeks look set to be very enjoyable, with you being a major player in the social scene.

AQUARIUS January 20 - February 18 You may be wondering whether to stick to your health routine or go wild and indulge. Monday could see you on the horns of a dilemma, but it might be better if you can find a compromise. It's time for some teamwork as Venus and Mercury dance into your relationship sector. Whether you're working with your sweetheart or a group, you can achieve much more together than you can alone. Expect the unexpected over the weekend.

CANCER June 22 - July 22 The Quarter Moon on Monday could leave you wondering whether to discuss an issue or keep quiet about it. However, by the time Wednesday comes around, your focus may be on other things like financial matters and shopping. The coming weeks could encourage you to look into ways to boost your income and market a skill or talent that you may have neglected until now. It's also a good time to make a budget and save for a rainy day.

SCORPIO October 23 - November 21 Although you're still in search of adventure, a part if you wishes for peace and quiet. Monday's Quarter Moon could spotlight a situation in which taking some time out might help you reflect on your priorities and perhaps make some key decisions. With Venus and Mercury shifting to the topmost sector of your chart, this is also when you could be in the spotlight. Showcase your creative abilities, as doing so could net you some special opportunities.

GEMINI May 21 - June 21

PISCES February 19 - March 20

If you've indulged one too many times lately, a shift in focus to your health and wellness sector could see you making a few key decisions. Use this chance to think about your health goals and what you want to achieve. If your exercise routine has lapsed, you may feel motivated to get back on track, particularly if a romance is budding and you're eager to impress someone. If you're already involved, you could work together to stay in tiptop shape.

Crossword Across 1. Cabbagelike plant 5. Uniform material 10. Sputnik markings 14. Iowa college town 15. Irish statesman De Valera 16. Uncommon, to Cassius 17. See 71-Across 19. Ancient artery 20. It bruises easily 21. Supermodel Sastre 22. Fritters away 24. Really mess up 26. One of the Stooges 28. Henley competitors 30. Calls forth 34. "Countdown" broadcaster 37. Baseball Hall of Famer Yastrzemski 39. Ready for drafting 40. Flightless bird 41. Salad bits brand 42. City SSE of Salt Lake City 43. Get dirty 44. Der __: Adenauer 45. "The Old Maid" playwright Zoe 46. Plot 48. Arias, e.g. 50. Emcee's task

52. Braves' div. 56. Darius I's land 59. Erato or Euterpe 61. My __, Vietnam 62. Way out 63. See 71-across 66. Sitarist Shankar 67. In knots 68. Ancient king of Israel 69. Apple product 70. Early computer 71. Clue for 17- and 63-Across and 10- and 25Down Down 1. Radio Hall of Fame D.J. Casey __ 2. Gilberto's girlfriend 3. Wheels that won't roll? 4. Amazing sight? 5. More mentally alert 6. Can't stand 7. Gather together 8. Pugilist's stat 9. Bygone schoolroom items 10. See 71-Across 11. League of Women Voters organizer 12. Canadian tribe

Sudoku Easy

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Medium

Hard

13. Scores to shoot for 18. New Hampshire state flower 23. "All Alone __": Brenda Lee hit 25. See 71-Across 27. Bronze Star recipients 29. Tackle box item 31. Crucifix letters 32. "Grease" extra 33. Wal-Mart wholesale club 34. Richie's mom, to Fonzie 35. __-fly pie 36. Singer Sedaka 38. Routine 41. Undiscriminating quality 45. "Manhattan" director 47. Verse starter? 49. Built without a contract 51. Saudi's neighbor 53. Not from here 54. Olympic skater Cohen 55. Jam 56. Persian fairy 57. LSAT, e.g. 58. __ Ridge: 1972 Kentucky Derby winner 60. Major leader? 64. Barnyard layer 65. Drinks in the a.m.