New Spring update 2002-A (Page 4 - 5)
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at Hofstra thanks to the dedication and hard work of the University’s Trustees, administrators and faculty. As President I worked closely with my Hofstra col- leagues on projects such as the stadium. Hofstra’s marvelous stadium provides students, alumni, visitors and friends with a first-class venue. It is one of the top on- campus intercollegiate sports facilities, indoor or outdoor, in the New York metropolitan area. I am truly honored that the Hofstra Board of Trustees has decided to name its stadium the Hofstra University James M. Shuart Stadium," said President Emeritus Dr. James M. Shuart. COVER STORY HOFSTRA UPDATE 4 HOFSTRA UPDATE 5 COVER STORY TRUSTEE’S EFFORTS HAVE GLOBAL IMPACT H H ofstra University Trustee Mark Broxmeyer ’72 is considered a pio- neer in the field of property man- agement. Since co-founding Fairfield Properties in 1973, Mr. Broxmeyer has been involved in virtually every aspect of the management and financing of success- ful property ventures. He has helped trans- form the industry into a sophisticated and complex enterprise, an undertaking that required negotiating skills, financial acu- men, creative ability, and a vast network of contacts in the fields of real estate, banking and government, among others. However, the intensity of Mr. Broxmeyer’s involvement has not distracted him from his commitment to the community. A civic and industry leader, Mr. Broxmeyer was appointed by former President George H. Bush to the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York. He also serves on the board of directors of the Long Island Builders Institute and the United Nations Development Corporation, and as chairman of the board of directors of the Suffolk County Apartment House Council. Mr. Broxmeyer is active on the Touro Law Center Advisory Council and has been honored as “Man of the Year” by the United Cerebral Palsy Association. He has also been honored by the Nassau County Holocaust Memorial and Educational Center with its Community Service Award, and by the North Shore- Long Island Jewish Health System, where he is also a member of its board of trustees. Mr. Broxmeyer’s role as the recently elect- ed national chairman of the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA) has been occupying an increasing amount of his time. “As chairman,” Mr. Broxmeyer recently stated, “it is my goal to create a JINSA Long Island Council. And with the support of my friends, I hope to be able to bring JINSA’s message – security for our country and security for our trustworthy allies around the globe – to concerned citizens in our area.” As part of his efforts to accomplish this goal, Mr. Broxmeyer recently hosted an informational breakfast on campus that included a keynote address from Major General Robert B. Patterson, USAF (Ret.) that focused on the Middle East and the war on terrorism. General Patterson rec- ognized that JINSA has become the pri- mary organization working with the U.S. Defense Department in support of a strong and safe Israel and continues to work deliberately to educate communi- ties about the importance of a prudent U.S. defense capability, both for our security as Americans and for our allies around the globe. Mark Broxmeyer has served as a member of Hofstra’s Board of Trustees since June of 1993. He sits on the Audit, Development and Physical Plant Committees and is Co-Chair of the University Alumni Relations Committee. Herman Berliner, Hofstra Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, said, “It is always a pleasure for a faculty member to see his or her students become highly successful. Mark Broxmeyer was one of my students, and I remember him as an undergraduate. Already at that time, his motivation and intelligence made it clear that he had what it takes, and I am so proud to now see all the good work that he has done and is doing.” Trustee Broxmeyer resides in Upper Brookville, New York, with his wife, Tracy. He has five children; Michael, Evan, Daniel, Rebecca and Marissa. Editor’s note: Excerpts from this article appeared in the Winter 2002 issue of the Hofstra Update and have been reprinted to include corrected information. Hofstra University Trustee Mark Broxmeyer ’72 (r) and Major General Robert B. Patterson. HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY NAMES JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM AUGUST 29 DEDICATION AT FOOTBALL HOME OPENER O O n February 1, President Stuart Rabinowitz announced that the University’s 15,000-seat stadium has been named the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University. "During Dr. James M. Shuart’s 25 remark- able years as President of Hofstra University we grew from a fine regional institution to an internationally recognized university. Although every aspect of this University has benefited immeasurably from Jim Shuart’s leadership, we believe that his roots as a stu- dent-athlete and his support of our fine ath- letic program make the naming of the stadi- um particularly appropriate. By doing this we convey our admiration and respect for James Shuart to the thousands of individuals who use the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University each year," said President Rabinowitz. "When President Emeritus James M. Shuart retired last spring, the Board of Trustees unanimously agreed that future generations of Hofstra students, faculty, alumni and visitors to our campus should be reminded of Jim’s good work. Hofstra has achieved recognition for the successful integration of its outstanding academic and athletic programs. By naming the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University we provide an ongoing testamentary to Dr. Shuart’s contribution to Hofstra, Long Island and the entire higher education com- munity," said John J. Conefry, Jr., Chairman of the Hofstra University Board of Trustees. In August 1994 Hofstra University announced plans for a major reno- vation and expansion of Hofstra Stadium, the University’s 39-year-old multipurpose outdoor sports facility. The $9-million project, completed in the fall of 1996, has made Hofstra Stadium, home of Hofstra’s Field Hockey (NCAA I), Football (NCAA I- AA) and Lacrosse (NCAA I) teams, one of the premier facilities in the nation. The project included the expansion of the seating capacity from 7,000 to 15,000; the installation of a network- quality lighting system for television broad- casts; Athletic Department offices; a press level and a club suite level; entrance plazas on the south and west sides of the Stadium; new facade around the outside of the Stadium; additional parking and landscap- ing; Howdy Myers Pavilion; concession and souvenir areas; two new locker rooms; the installation of a state-of-the-art score- board on the south end; and the reinstalla- tion of a scoreboard on the north end. Hofstra Stadium is now the largest out- door sports and entertainment complex on Long Island. Opened in 1963, Hofstra Stadium has served as the site for NCAA championships, Nassau County and New York State high school championships in football and lacrosse, world championships in men’s and women’s lacrosse, professional soccer, commencement exercises and cultural events. In 1968 Hofstra Stadium became the third college facility in the nation to install an artificial playing surface. Hofstra’s James M. Shuart Stadium has become a focal point of Long Island, serving as the home of the NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarter- finals, the Outback Steakhouse Long Island All-Star Football Game, the Long Island Lizards of major league lacrosse, various Long Island high school championships, America East champi- onships and the 1999 Empire State Games. The Stadium also served as a home for the Long Island Rough Riders of pro- fessional soccer’s A-league. Within the past decade, the Stadium has received a new balsam turf playing surface, several sections of chair-back seating, a new sound system and the $3.8-million Joseph M. Margiotta Field House on the south end. Originally the University had planned to create a public performing arts center that would be named in honor of Dr. James M. Shuart. Upon the Board’s substitution of an alternative plan for expansion of aca- demic facilities, they decided that it would be most appropri- ate to name the stadium in Dr. Shuart’s honor. "Many remarkable dreams become reality Dedication of the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University Thursday, August 29, 2002 Hofstra Pride vs. University of Montana Game time: 6 p.m. (Ceremony will take place at halftime.)
Transcript of New Spring update 2002-A (Page 4 - 5)
at Hofstra thanks to the dedication andhard work of the University’s Trustees,administrators and faculty. As President Iworked closely with my Hofstra col-leagues on projects such as the stadium. Hofstra’s marvelous stadium provides students, alumni, visitors and friends with a first-classvenue. It is one of the top on- campus
intercollegiate sports facilities, indoor oroutdoor, in the New York metropolitanarea. I am truly honored that the HofstraBoard of Trustees has decided to name itsstadium the Hofstra University James M.Shuart Stadium," said President EmeritusDr. James M. Shuart.
COVER STORY
H O F S T R A U P D A T E4 H O F S T R A U P D A T E 5
COVER STORY
TRUSTEE’S EFFORTS HAVE GLOBAL IMPACT
HHofstra University Trustee MarkBroxmeyer ’72 is considered a pio-neer in the field of property man-
agement. Since co-founding FairfieldProperties in 1973, Mr. Broxmeyer hasbeen involved in virtually every aspect ofthe management and financing of success-ful property ventures. He has helped trans-form the industry into a sophisticated andcomplex enterprise, an undertaking thatrequired negotiating skills, financial acu-men, creative ability, and a vast network ofcontacts in the fields of real estate, bankingand government, among others.
However, the intensity of Mr. Broxmeyer’sinvolvement has not distracted him fromhis commitment to the community. Acivic and industry leader, Mr. Broxmeyerwas appointed by former President GeorgeH. Bush to the board of directors of theFederal Home Loan Bank of New York.He also serves on the board of directors ofthe Long Island Builders Institute and theUnited Nations Development Corporation,and as chairman of the board of directorsof the Suffolk County Apartment HouseCouncil. Mr. Broxmeyer is active on theTouro Law Center Advisory Council andhas been honored as “Man of the Year” bythe United Cerebral Palsy Association. Hehas also been honored by the NassauCounty Holocaust Memorial andEducational Center with its CommunityService Award, and by the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System, wherehe is also a member of its board of trustees.
Mr. Broxmeyer’s role as the recently elect-ed national chairman of the JewishInstitute for National Security Affairs(JINSA) has been occupying an increasingamount of his time. “As chairman,” Mr.Broxmeyer recently stated, “it is my goalto create a JINSA Long Island Council.And with the support of my friends, Ihope to be able to bring JINSA’s message– security for our country and security forour trustworthy allies around the globe –to concerned citizens in our area.”
As part of his efforts to accomplish thisgoal, Mr. Broxmeyer recently hosted aninformational breakfast on campus thatincluded a keynote address from MajorGeneral Robert B. Patterson, USAF (Ret.)that focused on the Middle East and thewar on terrorism. General Patterson rec-ognized that JINSA has become the pri-
mary organization working with the U.S.Defense Department in support of astrong and safe Israel and continues towork deliberately to educate communi-ties about the importance of a prudentU.S. defense capability, both for oursecurity as Americans and for our alliesaround the globe.
Mark Broxmeyer has served as a memberof Hofstra’s Board of Trustees since Juneof 1993. He sits on the Audit,Development and Physical PlantCommittees and is Co-Chair of theUniversity Alumni Relations Committee.Herman Berliner, Hofstra Provost andSenior Vice President for AcademicAffairs, said, “It is always a pleasure for afaculty member to see his or her studentsbecome highly successful. MarkBroxmeyer was one of my students, and Iremember him as an undergraduate.Already at that time, his motivation andintelligence made it clear that he hadwhat it takes, and I am so proud to nowsee all the good work that he has doneand is doing.”
Trustee Broxmeyer resides in UpperBrookville, New York, with his wife,Tracy. He has five children; Michael,Evan, Daniel, Rebecca and Marissa.
Editor’s note: Excerpts from this articleappeared in the Winter 2002 issue of theHofstra Update and have been reprinted toinclude corrected information.
Hofstra University Trustee Mark Broxmeyer ’72 (r)and Major General Robert B. Patterson.
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY NAMES JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM
AUGUST 29 DEDICATION AT FOOTBALL HOME OPENER
OOn February 1, President StuartRabinowitz announced that theUniversity’s 15,000-seat stadium
has been named the James M. ShuartStadium at Hofstra University.
"During Dr. James M. Shuart’s 25 remark-able years as President of Hofstra Universitywe grew from a fine regional institution to aninternationally recognized university.Although every aspect of this University hasbenefited immeasurably from Jim Shuart’sleadership, we believe that his roots as a stu-dent-athlete and his support of our fine ath-letic program make the naming of the stadi-um particularly appropriate. By doing thiswe convey our admiration and respect forJames Shuart to the thousands of individualswho use the James M. Shuart Stadium atHofstra University each year," said PresidentRabinowitz.
"When President Emeritus James M.Shuart retired last spring, the Board ofTrustees unanimously agreed that futuregenerations of Hofstra students, faculty,alumni and visitors to our campus shouldbe reminded of Jim’s good work. Hofstrahas achieved recognition for the successfulintegration of its outstanding academic andathletic programs. By naming the James M.Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University weprovide an ongoing testamentary to Dr.Shuart’s contribution to Hofstra, LongIsland and the entire higher education com-munity," said John J. Conefry, Jr.,Chairman of the Hofstra University Boardof Trustees.
InAugust1994HofstraUniversityannouncedplans for amajor reno-vation andexpansionof Hofstra
Stadium, the University’s 39-year-oldmultipurpose outdoor sports facility.The $9-million project, completedin the fall of 1996, has made HofstraStadium, home of Hofstra’s FieldHockey (NCAA I), Football (NCAA I-AA) and Lacrosse (NCAA I) teams, oneof the premier facilities in the nation.
The project included the expansionof the seating capacity from 7,000 to15,000; the installation of a network-quality lighting system for television broad-casts; Athletic Department offices; a press leveland a club suite level; entrance plazas onthe south and west sides of the Stadium;new facade around the outside of theStadium; additional parking and landscap-ing; Howdy Myers Pavilion; concessionand souvenir areas; two new locker rooms;the installation of a state-of-the-art score-board on the south end; and the reinstalla-tion of a scoreboard on the north end.Hofstra Stadium is now the largest out-door sports and entertainment complex onLong Island.
Opened in 1963, Hofstra Stadium hasserved as the site for NCAA championships,Nassau County and New York State highschool championships in football andlacrosse, world championships in men’sand women’s lacrosse, professional soccer,commencement exercises and culturalevents. In 1968 Hofstra Stadium becamethe third college facility in the nation toinstall an artificial playing surface.
Hofstra’s James M. Shuart Stadium has become a focal point of Long Island,serving as the home of the NCAA DivisionI Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarter-finals, the Outback Steakhouse LongIsland All-Star Football Game, the Long Island Lizards of major leaguelacrosse, various Long Island high schoolchampionships, America East champi-onships and the 1999 Empire StateGames. The Stadium also served as a homefor the Long Island Rough Riders of pro-fessional soccer’s A-league.
Within the past decade, the Stadium hasreceived a new balsam turf playing surface,several sections of chair-back seating, anew sound system and the $3.8-millionJoseph M. Margiotta Field House on thesouth end.
Originally the University had planned tocreate a public performing arts center thatwould be named in honor of Dr. James M.Shuart. Upon the Board’s substitution ofan alternative plan for expansion of aca-demic facilities, they decided that it would
be mostappropri-
ate toname the
stadium inDr. Shuart’s
honor.
"Manyremarkabledreamsbecome reality
Dedication of the
James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University
Thursday, August 29, 2002
Hofstra Pridevs.
University of MontanaGame time: 6 p.m.
(Ceremony will take place at halftime.)
