DISTRICT 13 -- Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Gravesend; fourth Wednesday of the month; next meeting March 29, 7 30 P.M.; Coney Island Hospital, 2601 Ocean Parkway, second-floor auditorium; Board chairman: Martin Levine; (718) 266-3001.
DISTRICT 6 -- Columbia Terrace, Gowanus, Park Slope, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill, Red Hook; usually second Wednesday of the month; but next meeting is Tuesday, 6 30 P.M., Middle School 142, 610 Henry Street, at Third Place, auditorium; Board chairwoman: Irene Lo Re; (718) 643-302718
DISTRICT 13: Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Gravesend; fourth Wednesday of the month; next meeting June 28 at 7 30 p.m., Coney Island Hospital, second floor auditorium, 2601 Ocean Parkway, Board Chairman: Martin Levine; District Manager: Charles Reichenthal; (718) 266-3001.
Mr. McElroy and Mr. Canestro attended the meeting on Wednesday, sitting at the front of a crowded auditorium as the board laid out its plans to recover from the sex abuse scandal and to prevent similar attacks from occurring.
Nearly 50 years after the San Diego school district demanded that Pete Seeger sign an anti-Communism oath before performing in a high school auditorium, the school board has apologized to Mr. Seeger, The Associated Press reported.
Before a raucous crowd in the Roslyn High School auditorium Thursday night, the school board announced that it had accepted the resignation of Frank A. Tassone, the district superintendent, and that it would alert state officials to possible misconduct by Dr. Tassone.
At an annual meeting of the festival's foundation, he stood in a crowded auditorium and interrupted the outgoing board president with a ringing denouncement: "You pig!" he shouted from the audience.
Depending on your company, it's probably a good idea to host your induction meetings in a board room or auditorium.
It now announces quarterly concerts at the New School's auditorium and lists an impressive advisory board, including Mr. Hill and Joe Lovano.
She stood in the darkened auditorium, half-illuminated behind the lighting board, in constant motion, seeking atmosphere, while the soprano Anna Netrebko poured out her heart onstage and Valery Gergiev conducted, with his customary inscrutable hand flutters, in the pit.
Buzzing with excitement, 72 11th graders sat in the auditorium of Austin Polytechnical Academy recently, waiting to board buses that would take them to the International Manufacturing Technology Show at McCormick Place, the largest show of its kind in the United States.
