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MARILYN WEBER, 85
May 17, 2021 | 2:15 PM
Marilyn “Lyn” Patricia Fyfe Weber, 85, of Indiana, PA, peacefully passed away on May 16, 2021 surrounded by her loved ones. She was a long-time resident of Indiana, PA, having lived in Raleigh, NC for some years before returning to Indiana.
Lyn was a devout Presbyterian of strong faith. She grew up in Maywood, New Jersey, where she graduated from Hackensack High School in 1953 and Fairleigh Dickinson University with an Associate’s Degree in 1956. As a youth, one of her proudest accomplishments was winning a brand new typewriter in a local typing contest. She could accurately type more than 100 words per minute. She used that typewriter to type her husband Charlie’s doctoral dissertation and later the homework reports of her children. It was Lyn’s typing talents that helped her land a job as a legal secretary for attorney Theodore W. Trautwein in Hakensack, NJ, before moving to Indiana.
Photo - of - by Kate Hoving, Reves Center | May 14, 2021
The Institute of International Education (IIE) has awarded its 2020 IIE Seal of Excellence to William & Mary in recognition of making study abroad more accessible and inclusive for all students.
William & Mary is one of only 19 institutions receiving the award this year. IIE identifies the top areas of focus as students with financial need, first-generation students, Black/African American and Latino/Hispanic students and STEM majors.
William & Mary is a partner in IIE’s five-year Generation Study Abroad initiative, launched in 2014 to mobilize resources and commitments with the goal of doubling and diversifying the number of U.S. students studying abroad by the end of the decade. Partners joined the initiative by committing to bold, ambitious actions in support of study abroad on their campuses or at their organizations. The campaign became a global mo
Accusations of abusive work conditions put spotlight on N.J. religious center
Updated 10:15 AM;
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The mandir is a magnificent, intricately carved marble temple evocative of ancient India, set out on a sprawling campus planted incongruously in the farmlands of New Jersey.
With space for prayer, a dining hall, a youth center and a welcome center for the temple, it attracts tens of thousands of visitors each year. It has its own entry on TripAdvisor.
But earlier this week, the builders of the religious and community complex off Route 130 in Robbinsville Bochasanwasi Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha, a major Hindu sect known as BAPS were accused in a lawsuit of using forced labor construct it, drawing the attention of federal investigators.
Morristown Daily Record
Last year, the final graduating class of the College of Saint Elizabeth was limited to a virtual commencement due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This year, a novel hybrid commencement honored the first official graduating class of Saint Elizabeth University. More than 200 students returned to the campus to accept degrees in a carefully planned, socially distanced in-person ceremony after a full academic year of remote and hybrid instruction.
The event took on a drive-in aspect as President Helen J. Streubert kicked off the ceremony from inside the University’s Annunciation Center. Outside, graduates and their families waited in or near their vehicles, then were led in groups to walk across the stage in Dolan Performance Hall.