100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 10, 2008 - Image 49

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2008-04-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Macintosh Training
& Support

Legal-Ease from page A48

ism policy.
In 2005, he joined the FCC as deputy
general counsel.
In his new position as general
counsel, the 35-yerar-old Berry is
responsible for 80 employees. He sees
the job as "a tremendous opportunity
because the Commission deals with a
wide range of issues:' including consti-
tutional and administrative law."It's a
very interesting field:' Berry says.
"I very much enjoy the variety
of the job and the many interest-
ing issues. We give legal advice to
the Commission and defend the
Commission in court when its deci-
sions are challenged. I enjoy both
aspects:"
Some issues currently facing the
FCC include the transition from ana-
log to digital television, broadband
networks, competition in the cable
industry, and the auction of spectrum
(air waves) for broadband telephone
services.

Wide Focus

A typical day for Berry includes a
number of meetings to keep track of
staff progress, reviewing draft plead-
ings in FCC court cases, working on
legal issues, and administrative duties.
Berry tries to keep administration
down to 10-15 percent of his work-
load.
"I try to keep most of my time on
substantive issues:' he says.
He wasn't planning for a legal career
in government, Berry says, but he has
been well prepared for the job. He
graduated summa cum laude from
Dartmouth with majors in govern-
ment and economics. While at the
Justice Department, he was one of its
leading authorities on law enforcement
surveillance and seizure of electronic
communications and records of ser-
vice providers.
He also worked on First
Amendment issues, school choice and
vouchers, affirmative action, the U.S.A.
Patriot Act and other issues.
A resident of the Washington sub-
urb of Arlington, Va., Berry enjoys
being a sports fan in his free time.
He loves attending Washington
Nationals baseball games, plays ten-
nis and golf, is a movie buff and has
two pug dogs. "And they have to be
walked," he says.
He also occasionally attends syna-
gogue services in Arlington.



IMots/motbooks/powerbooks/
iPods/iPhooesky. morel

Moving Up

Specs Howard
promotes chairman.

Call Debbie at (248) 5144349

A

ssuming the role of chair-
man/CEO, Jonathan
Liebman has turned over
the role of president of Specs Howard
School of Broadcast Arts to Chief
Operating Officer Lisa Zahodne. He'll
channel his efforts toward the devel-
opment of new programs, opening
more campuses and transforming the
Southfield school
into a degree-grant-
ing college.
Among her
duties, Zahodne will
oversee the school's
most recent initia-
tive to incorporate
online learning
Jonathan
into
its offerings. In
Liebman
February, the school
launched a new one-year graphic
design program, which is the first to
incorporate an online delivery compo-
nent to the curricula.
Liebman's tenure as president of
Specs Howard School began in 1998.
Since then the school has undergone
consistent double-digit growth in
enrollments and revenue, and its num-
ber of formal partnerships with col-
leges and universities has doubled.
In 2005, Gov. Jennifer Granholm
appointed Liebman to the Michigan
Higher Education Assistance Authority
and the Michigan Higher Education
Student Loan Authority. He served as
president of the Michigan Association
of Career Schools and spent five years
as a member of the Oakland County
Business Roundtable Education &
Workforce Committee as an adviser to
County Executive L. Brooks Patterson.
As a board member and cur-
rent treasurer of the Career College
Association, Liebman frequently trav-
els to Washington to meet with elected
officials on behalf of career schools
and career school students.
Liebman is an active member of
the Detroit Economic Club, Michigan
Association of Broadcasters and
American Federation of Musicians.
Zahodne was previously the presi-
dent/CEO of Media Power (now a divi-
sion of Specs Howard School).
Specs Howard School offers under-
graduate programs in radio and TV
broadcasting and graphic design.



Olt.3 -41
8k,
Platinum & Sliver
IN ANY PoRio!
Damaged Jewelry OK!

earrings - Ceia ■ •is - Rings watches

,

fttSk

Licensed I Security On Premises

Saturday
April 1?

nday
th

Corn
'"

12 Mlle lk`.

ENV

Servicing the Community over 25 years

ELECTRONICS

Commercial
Residential
Professional
Reliable

GED

3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Ste. D
Waterford, MI 48328

0

(248) 738-1200

Tony Del Disco President

J

Sales, Service, Installation of:
Security Systems • Fire Protection Systems
Home Theater • Flat Panel Installation • Music Distribution
Telephone Systems • Structured Wiring = Data/Phone/Video Wiring
Authorized Dealer of:
Bose • Yamaha • Onkyo • Niles = Jamo • Samsung = Panasonic
Sony • Nutone = EverFocus • UStec * G.E. • DSC

1370320

TRY OUR NEW FRESH MEATBALL APPETIZER BR TRY THEM WITH AN ENTREE

I

RISTORANTE

Fine Italian Dining in a
Casual Atmosphere

r

11r0OFF
TOTAL FOOD BILL

(Mon-Thurs Only)

Please present this coupon to receive discount! ,
One coupon per customer • Exp: 5/15/08 '
(Not valid on holidays)

Mon-Thurs: 4pm-10pm • Fri: 11am-11pm
Sat: 4pm-11pm • Sun: 3pm-9pm

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
(248) 538-8954

33210 W. 14 Mile Rd
In Simsbury Plaza, just east of Farmington Rd.
West Bloomfield

April 10 2008

A49

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan