DOCSLIB.ORG

T.^ -W � ^ February 28, 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T.^ -W � ^ February 28, 1995 ^^..t.^ -w � ^ February 28, 1995 Dale Clark The Central Office Deha Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056 Dear Board of Directors: I am please to inform you that the rough copy of the petition for the Deha Theta Sigma colony at West Virginia University is finished and enclosed with this letter. We are in the process of gathering last minute pictures so that we can complete the final copy of this petition The final copy will be mailed to you as soon as possible. I would like to inform you that there are a few members whose pictures and biographies do not appear in the rough copy Due to uncontrollable problems there will be list of their names included at the end. Their pictures and information will be enclosed in the final copy. I am also including for your approval the dates our colony has chosen for installation. They are as follows; Saturday, April 8, 1995 Saturday, April 22, 1995 If there is any problems you can contact me at (304) 296-9689. Kristian White, the president of our colony, is also available for questions at (304) 293-8403. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, , David Johnson Historian .; 3 Hi �� l]US6. \^zi\^^ The Petition of the Delta Theta Sigma Colony Table of Contents I. Petitioning Letter II . Letters of Recommendation A. Sydney V. Stem - Dean of the School of Business B. Deimis P. Yurochko, Jr. - Allegheny Regional Director C. - District Director D. Cyril M. Logar - Delta Sigma Pi Alumni, Faculty Advisor III. The History of West Virginia University A. W.V.U. Enrollment Statistics B. Map of W.V.U. C. Buildings 1. Mountainlair & W.V.U. Cohsium 2. Oglebay Hall & Purinton House 3. E. Moore Hall & Colson Library 4. Ruby Memorial Hospital & W.V.U. Center for Black Culture and Research 5. Comer and Engineering Sciences & Evansdale Campus Library 6. Stewart Hall & Woodbum Hall 7 . Stalnaker Hall & Clark Hall of Chemistry 8. Business and Economics Building & Wise Library IV. The History of the College of Busmess & Economics A. History of Founding of College of B & E B. College ofB&E Statistics v. TheHistory of Delta Theta Sigma A. Spring 1995 Calendar of Events B. Membership Statistics VI. The Petitioning Members To the Board of Directors of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Dear Members of the Board of Directors: We, the undersign members of the Delta Theta Sigma colony, hereby petition for a charter to establish a chapter of the international Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi on the campus of West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Deha Theta Sigma was established exclusively for the purpose of affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity. The present goals, purposes and requirements reflected in our constitution and by-laws were patterned after and are commensurate with the same high ideals of Delta Sigma Pi. In pursuit of this affiliation, the members of Delta Theta Sigma pledge to uphold the rules and regulations as set forth in the constitution and by-laws of the international Fraternity of Deha Sigma Pi and to further carry out its tradition and programs. Witness our signatures. Kristian White President David McCarthy Kara Hon Vice President-Professional Activities Vice President-Chapter Operations / '^ c^'i^*^^^ Kristin Stump Charles A. lanus Secretary Treasurer (^^^vt^l ?Uj#^ Jonathan Butcher David Johnson Chancellor Historian Aimee Barnette Thomas Chang K.C. Cherevka Jennifer Condaras Brian Dudek Eric Field Troy Fncke Eric Holmes Tracey Greathouse Heather Johnson Wa/-/^, Adrian Ko Kohelis Andrew Marsden Stanley Pang 7/)A7j^ Jennifer Sieler U Stephanie Smith Jeffrey Sokolowski Stacey Smith TOe Visalli Ira Weiner Kevin Wheeler sYu Jason Zanieski DAvrb �- \iy�<f^R.oS Asn Delta Theta Sigma Co\�ny � Business & Economics Building � WVU � P.O. Box 6025 � Morgantown, WV 26506 Spring 1995 Pledges Name Phone Rank Major Graduation Date Aimee Barnette 292-8204 Sr Accounting May '95 Jeff Battista 293-8403 Fr Accounting May 98 Jonathon Butcher 292-7866 Sr Accounting May 95 Jennifer Condaras 296-9024 Jr Accounting May 96 Brian Dudek 293-5444 So Pre B&E May 97 Chad Ferguson 296-9698 Jr Accounting May 96 Eric Field 293-2908 So Marketing May 97 Troy Fricke 293-5378 So Pre B&E May 97 Eric Holmes 291-3709 Jr H.R. Management May 96 Tracey Greathouse 296-1647 Jr Accounting May 96 Kara Hon 296-3259 Jr Accounting May 96 Charles A. Janus 296-9301 Sr Accounting May 95 David Johnson 296-9689 Jr Accounting Dec 96 Jo Ann Keim 296-1369 Jr Accounting May 96 Adrian Ko 293-6431 Fr Accounting May 98 Stephanie Kohelis 296-8571 Jr Marketing May 96 Andrew Marsden 292-4830 Sr Accounting Dec 95 Dawn McClintock 292-6330 Jr Accounting May 96 lytendy Neideimeyer 599-0866 Jr Marketing May 96 Stanley Pang 293-6409 Jr Management May 96 Nena Patel 292-7768 Sr Finance May 96 Arlan Shingleton 296-4185 Sr Finance May 95 Jennifer Sigler 296-9199 Jr Marketing May 96 Stephanie Smith 284-0730 Jr Finance Dec 96 Jeffrey Sokolowski 296-1482 Jr Accounting May 96 Mike Sommers 292-6920 Jr Accounting May 96 Kristin Stump 296-3259 Sr Accounting May 96 Joe Visalli 291-5363 Sr Management May 96 Ira Weiner 284-0008 Jr Marketing May 97 Kevin Wheeler 291-2551 Jr Marketing May 96 Kristian White 293-8403 Jr Accounting May 96 Charles Yu 598-0984 Sr Marketing Dec 95 Jason Zanieski 598-7832 Jr Management Dec 96 Dr. Tim Pearson 293-7847 Advisor Dr. Cy Logar Advisor Dr. Cindy Martinec Advisor Destined To Succeed! Letters of Recommendation y^ College of Business and Economics 4^ West Virginia University Sydney V. Stern, Ph.D., Dean January 26, 1995 Delta Sigma Pi Board of Directors The Central Office 330 South Campus Avenue P.O. Box 230 Oxford, OH 45Q56<J230 The Delta Iheta Sigma, West Virginia University's colony of the coed professional business fi^aternity Delta Sigma Pi, is flying for its charter in the Spring 1995 sen^ster. This would organization help students with a variety of professional activities, and I encourage you to consider their petitioa The Delta Theta Sigma Colony will provide our students with opportunities to develop and the practice leadership skills needed in today's business world and in life. Also, as a member, students will learn to form budgets, enharKe their communication and organizational skills, and network with established leaders in the busmess community. Thank you for your consideration. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Sydrey V. Stem E>san 304 293-4092 � FAX 304 293-5652 � P.O. Box 6025 � Morgantown, WV 26506-6025 Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Institution Dennis P. Yurochko, Jr. Allegheny Regional Director - Delta Sigma Pi 5307 Becky Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 February 12, 1995 Delta Sigma Pi The Central Office 330 South Campus Avenue P.O. Box 230 Oxford, OH 45056-0230 Dear Central Office, Executive Committee, and Board ofDirectors, I am writing to you to recommend the installation of the West Virginia University colony as a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. I have had several conversations with Kris White, the president of the colony, and have had the opportunity to discuss the fraternity and the operations of the colony with him. He sent me a letter of the chapters intent to petition for initiation as well as a calendar of activities for the semester. I called Kris to make a few inquires and suggestions and he seemed very well informed as well as receptive to recommendations. I also recommended that the colony send a representative to the Pittsburgh Area Conference, which was held the last weekend in January. The purpose of this suggestion was two fold. I wanted to personally meet with someone from the chapter to make an assessment and I also wanted the colony to experience meeting with brothers from other chapters. I felt that they may gain valuable insight into what would be expected of them as a chapter. The colony sent three representatives to the conference. They participated in all of the seminars and gained new information as well as sharing their unique perspective with the chapters in attendance. I feel that they have the enthusiasm and dedication that it takes to succeed as a chapter, and hope that you will confirm their intent. Fraternally, Dennis P. Yurochko "- ��� Department of Marketing ^^ West Virginia University College of Business and Economics Delta Sigma Pi Board of Directors February 3, 1995 The Central Office 330 South Campus Avenue P.O. Box 230 Oxford, OH 45056-0230 Dear Directors: I had the opportuinity a few years ago while I was the Dean of the College of Business and Economics at West Virginia University to help initiate what was then the B & E Club. At that time the purpose of the club was twofold. First, it would be a coed cross discipline professional business student group. Second, a major focus would be on involving both business and pre-business majors. I recently returned to the faculty. As a faculty member I have worked with the club and have agreed to serve as one of the club's advisors. I am very pleased to see how the club has evolved. It is now time for the club to grow even further. As a member of Delta Sigma Pi, I am extremely supportive of the fact that the students are interested in becoming a full member in Delta Sigma Pi. As it was for me, I believe acquiring full membership in Delta Sigma Pi will be an excellent opportunity for the students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WVU Faculty Handbook
    Faculty Handbook 201 October 5 Faculty Handbook The West Virginia University Electronic Faculty Handbook provides general information about the University and its programs, with an emphasis on those policies and procedures that affect faculty. For more detailed information, the handbook directs readers to resources on the University's web pages. • Part 1 Introduces the mission of the University and identifies schools and colleges. • Part 2 Describes the administration and governance of the University. • Part 3 Describes faculty classification and evaluation. • Part 4 Provides information about teaching, research, and service. • Part 5 Summarizes faculty rights and explains faculty responsibilities and duties. • Part 6 Identifies opportunities for faculty development and awards. • Part 7 Discusses salary and benefits. • Part 8 Presents an alphabetical reference to support services, facilities, and other information. In addition to the overviews and web references found in the handbook, faculty will also find useful information in the University catalogs, the West Virginia University Online Campus Directory, and college or school publications. The handbook is subject to change by the Higher Education Policy Commission, the West Virginia University Board of Governors, University administrators, and the faculty. It is for informational purposes and is not intended to be a contract. 1 Part 1 Introduction • The Mission of West Virginia University • West Virginia University's Colleges and Schools • WVU Academic Innovation and WVU Online & Extended Campus 1.1 The Mission of West Virginia University Mission As a land-grant institution, the faculty, staff and students at West Virginia University commit to creating a diverse and inclusive culture that advances education, healthcare, and prosperity for all by providing access and opportunity; by advancing high-impact research; and by leading transformation in West Virginia and the world through local, state and global engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • Erosion in Several Large Gullies, Core Arboretum West Virginia University
    Erosion in Several Large Gullies, Core Arboretum West Virginia University Jessica Gormont Submission for an Option II-Professional Studies Project in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science In Geology Department of Geology and Geography Morgantown, WV 2007 Committee Members: Steven Kite (Chair) Robert Behling Jonathan Weems Introduction The position and dimensions of natural gullies are created by the concentration of overland flow into topologic low spots (Zucca, 2006). When areas above a hillside are developed, it can decrease the ability of water to seep into the ground due to the addition of impervious materials such as pavement. These conditions are ideal for Horton overland flow (Luce, 2002). The impervious material can also cause a rerouting of the overland flow sending far more water over the surface of the hillside and into gullies than is natural (Nyssen, 2002). This is doubly true when culverts are added to the heads of the gullies, diverting the overland flow directly into the gullies. Utilization of natural gullies to remove unwanted water during the urbanization process may seem like effective planning. However, an increase in water volume in gullies can increase tractive force within the channel (Saldi-Caromile, 2004), which in turn causes rates of erosion to increase. Possible consequences of this erosional increase could include deepening of gullies and instability of adjacent hillsides, which could trigger landslides. This study examined four gullies within the Core Arboretum of West Virginia University (WVU) (fig. 1). In order from north to south, the gullies that were studied were Tennis Gully, located just beneath the middle section of the WVU tennis courts; Roof Gully, which diverts water from the roof of the Coliseum; Bathtub Gully, named for the size and shape of the gully beneath the Strausbaugh Trail bridge in the 1970s and 1980s (Weems, pers.
    [Show full text]
  • West Virginia: Taking It to the Next Level in This Issue
    A publication of Bowles Rice McDavid Graff & Love LLP Fall 2010 THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT AN IS THIS North Central West Virginia: Taking It To The Next Level In this issue ... Fall 2010 Thomas A. Heywood David J. Robertson Bowles Rice McDavid Graff & Love LLP Monongalia General Hospital North Central West Virginia: Taking It To The Next Level 3 Mon General Adapts and Transforms to Meet Changing Health Care Needs 36 The Honorable Joe Manchin, III Governor, West Virginia Billy Atkins North Central West Virginia Will Benefit from New Bowles Rice McDavid Graff & Love LLP Mon/Fayette Expressway 6 The Power of Collaboration and Cooperation 38 James P. Clements, Ph.D. Curt M. Peterson, Ph.D. West Virginia University West Virginia University Research Corporation WVU is Improving Lives in West Virginia 8 WVU Pursues Innovation to Advance Energy Technology 40 The Honorable William Byrne Chris Rusch Mayor, Morgantown, West Virginia Dan Ryan Builders Morgantown: Poised to Lead the Region 10 Expansion to Morgantown: A Solid Investment for Dan Ryan Builders 42 The Honorable Matthew S. Delligatti Mayor, Fairmont, West Virginia Andrew G. Fusco and Paul E. Parker, III Unleashing Fairmont’s Silenced Majority: A Community Bowles Rice McDavid Graff & Love LLP Embracing the Future 12 Intellectual Property: The Transformative Capital of the North Central West Virginia Economy 44 Thomas Krepel, Ph.D. Fairmont State University James L. Estep Moving North Central West Virginia and Fairmont Forward 14 West Virginia High Technology Consortium Foundation The High Technology Foundation 46 Bruce C. Carter United Hospital Center Nikki Bowman What a New Hospital Means to North Central West Virginia 16 WV Living and WV Weddings magazines Changing Perspectives 48 Christopher C.
    [Show full text]
  • Falling Run Greenspace, Morgantown, West Virginia
    Ǥ͹ BUILDING A NEW CENTRAL PARK THROUGH CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND SERVICE LEARNING: FALLING RUN GREENSPACE, MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Haas, Vaike West Virginia University, [email protected] 1 ABSTRACT Service learning, university-community partnerships and volunteers’ civic engagement activities created a new urban forest park, Falling Run Greenspace, from sixty acres of steeply forested university property in downtown Morgantown, West Virginia. Developing the master plan involved a complex process of administrative approvals and committees for engagement of a diverse group of stakeholders. The project catalyzed greenspace partnerships between the University and the community, and promoted civic engagement among students. This paper reports on the collaborative process through which this new park was created.Landscape architecture majors at West Virginia University participated in site analysis and master planning through service learning in class assignments typically over two semesters; community members and students, staff and faculty volunteered to construct trails. The University provided a construction budget for bridges and a universally accessible trail. In 2016, Falling Run was the first Welcome Week trail-building project and attracted 495 incoming freshmen who volunteered to clear brush and build trails. Falling Run’s volunteer structure hinged on a handful of experienced trail crew leaders providing training sessions, and a dedicated volunteer coordinator. Within eighteen months, volunteers built 2.4 miles of trail, utilizing
    [Show full text]
  • Monongalia County Trails by Usage Type
    Monongalia County Trails By Usage Type Trail Name Land Manager Brown West Virginia University - Y N Y NN N N N N N NN Core Arboretum Caperton Rail Monongahela River Trail 8 Y Y NNY NNY NNNN Conservancy Cheat Lake Rail Allegheny Energy Supply 4.5 Y Y NNY NNY NNNN Circular West Virginia University - 3.3 Y N Y NN N N N N N NN Core Arboretum Clay Furnace Coopers Rock State Forest 1 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Clay Run Coopers Rock State Forest 2.5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Cliff West Virginia University - Y N Y NN N N N N N NN Core Arboretum Cross Country Ski Advanced Coopers Rock State Forest 3 Y NNNNNY NNNNN Cross Country Ski Coopers Rock State Forest 2 Y NNNNNY NNNNN Intermediate Darnell Hollow Coopers Rock State Forest 4 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Deckers Creek Rail Monongahela River Trail 19 Y Y NNY NNNNNNN Conservancy Glade Run Coopers Rock State Forest 1.5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Goodspeed Highway Coopers Rock State Forest 2.5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Granville Island West Virginia University - Y N Y NN N N N N N NN Core Arboretum Interpretive Chestnut Ridge Regional 1 Y N Y NN N N N N N NN Park Johnson Hollow Coopers Rock State Forest 5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Ken's Run Coopers Rock State Forest 4.5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Krepps Park Morgantown Board of Parks 1 Y NNNY NNNNNNN and Recreation Commissioners Lick Run Coopers Rock State Forest 1.5 Y NNNNNNNNNNN Mason Dixon Line Core 3 Y NNNY NNNNNNN Mon River Trail North Monongahela River Trail 6 Y Y NNY NNNNNNN Conservancy Page 1 of 3 Monongalia County Trails By Usage Type Trail Name Land Manager Mon River Trail South Monongahela River Trail 17 Y Y NNY NNNNNNN Conservancy
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha Rho History Draft 7 08132018
    Alpha Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity – A History The Peon of 1929 On December 6, 1929, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity received a pe::on to the Supreme Council (then located at 636 Church Street in Evanston, Illinois) For a Pi Kappa Phi charter From a local Group oF men at West VirGinia University callinG themselves the Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The Delta Ep- silon men were orGanized in 1924 by “ten younG men oF Good standinG and reputa:on.” Their aims were hiGh, and their standard oF behavior, scholarship and accomplishment was exem- plary. OF the ten men, six were elected to Tau Beta Pi (the honorary enGineerinG Fraternity), three to Phi Lambda Upsilon (the honorary chemistry Fraternity), and two to Phi Beta Kappa (the honorary academic Fraternity). DurinG the three year period prior to pe::oninG Pi Kappa Phi, the men had an average annual scholarship rankinG oF six amonG 22 na:onal and local Fraterni- :es on campus. The Delta Epsilon ac:vi:es outside oF scholarship represented more than twenty campus orGa- niza:ons includinG the Drama:c Club, Football, WrestlinG, Intramural Sports, ReliGious work and other interests. The Dean oF Men reported the Group’s social ac:vi:es to be “uniFormly oF hiGh order and never had occasion to discipline the chapter in any way.” West VirGinia University President John Roscoe Turner was the author oF the 1929 pe::on to Pi Kappa Phi. “It will be a pleasure, I assure you, to welcome Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity to the campus oF the West VirGinia University.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Arboretum Newsletter 2016
    Core Arboretum Newsletter Number 21 (2016) Zach Fowler, WVU Core Arboretum Director, Editor phone: (304) 293-0387 WVU Department of Biology PO Box 6057, Morgantown, WV 26506 http://arboretum.wvu.edu email: [email protected] Bridge over the Arboretum? Volunteers Help Keep First Annual Pawpaw Parties The Morgantown Monongalia Metro- Arboretum Beautiful The Arboretum hosted two Pawpaw politan Planning Organization Thanks to the 128+ volunteers who Parties at the end of last September. (MMMPO) is working to determine worked a combined total of over 450 The pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is the the best location for a new bridge hours for the Arboretum last year! largest fruit native to West Virginia. across the Monongahela River, and These volunteers participated in inva- Pawpaws grow on trees and have a the project may threaten the Arbo- sive species removal efforts, assisted very luscious, tropical flavor and a retum. One of several options being with promotion and events at the smooth, creamy texture. Over 100 considered as part of the I-79 Access Arboretum, cleaned up litter and trash people, in total, attended the Pawpaw Study is extending Patteson Drive past along the trails and river, and helped parties and got to taste and learn about the Coliseum and building a bridge with trail and drainage work. Our pawpaws. We also had literature over the Arboretum, high above the partnership with WVU Center for available about pawpaws and how to river, to connect on the other side near Service and Learning has been a really save and grow the pawpaw seeds that the Monongalia County Ballpark.
    [Show full text]
  • Gee Mandates Common Sense, Not Vaccines
    WVU pays $925K to settle Mon. Clothing and food fest comes to Gee says playoff expansion is on Boulevard boulder suits Star City this weekend ‘life support’ p. 4 p. 5 p. 9 @DailyAthenaeum Th e Daily Athenaeum dailyathenaeum [email protected] WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper THURSDAY AUGUST 26, 2021 www.thedaonline.com Gee mandates common sense, not vaccines would reevaluate any possible vac- BY TRENTON STRAIGHT cine requirements — the University NEWS EDITOR chose not to mandate vaccination, saying in a statement that it will con- Read more of the While hundreds of universities tinue to ‘strongly encourage’ people DA’s interview with around the country are requiring to get the shot. Gee on page 3. students and employees to get vacci- Gee pointed to a recent increase nated against COVID-19, President E. in student and employee vaccination Gordon Gee said getting people vac- numbers as a reason not to mandate cinated is a matter of common sense, the vaccine. not of force. “I’m not sure the mandates really “But I hope that we don’t ever work,” he said. “I think that the com- come to the point in which we are munity and human choice is more having to mandate anything other important. What we do, though, and than common sense,” Gee said in an the reason I say that our numbers are exclusive interview with the Daily refl ecting that is the fact that our vac- Athenaeum. “I always believe in cination numbers are going way up.” mandating common sense.” As of Wednesday, just over 70% of And while the University will not students and employees had been yet be mandating the vaccine for stu- fully vaccinated.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Again and Again
    EVANSDALE HEALTH SCIENCES College of Creative Arts College of Law College of Education School of Dentistry and Human Services School of Medicine College of Physical School of Nursing Activity and Sport Sciences School of Pharmacy Davis College of School of Public Health Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design Statler College of Engineering and Milan Puskar Stadium Mineral Resources The Pylons View from the Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) platform Art Museum of WVU DOWNTOWN Nath Sculpture Garden Views from the top of Evansdale Crossing Chambers College of WVU Core Arboretum Business and Economics WVU Coliseum Eberly College of Arts and Sciences Reed College of Media Stewart Hall N Woodburn Hall Mountaineer Statue . 304-293-3489 at us Call questions? Have from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4 to a.m. 9 from are also open on select Saturdays Saturdays select on open also are Centers Visitors Evansdale and Downtown The from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 to a.m. 8 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 to a.m. 8 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday Friday Wednesday, Monday, Hours: Friday, through Monday Hours: Morgantown, WV 26505 WV Morgantown, Morgantown, WV 26506 WV Morgantown, Evansdale Crossing, Third Floor Third Crossing, Evansdale One Waterfront Place, First Floor First Place, Waterfront One WVU Evansdale Visitors Center Visitors Evansdale WVU WVU Downtown Visitors Center Visitors Downtown WVU OUR CENTERS OUR @WestVirginiaU @WVUAdmissions @WestVirginiaU #VisitWVU Share it with us using using us with it Share . TAKE A GREAT PHOTO DURING YOUR TOUR? YOUR DURING PHOTO GREAT A TAKE wvu.edu/events/ongoing wvu.edu/events/ongoing to see all of our visit and event opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • 131000 SGA Student Org Budget Exhausted
    Tunnel of Awareness sheds light Health Sciences Which Wich In midst of collapse, West Virginia on reality dishes up healthy options, is wondering where to go next customization p. 4 p. 5 p. 8 @DailyAthenaeum Th e Daily Athenaeum dailyathenaeum [email protected] WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020 www.thedaonline.com Top 10 Student Organization Grant Recipients Print Club Mirage Magazine Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Inc. Omani Students Association Remembering Student Association of Public Administrators Western Equestrian Club Figure Skating Club A look back on the life of the Rohr Chabad Jewish Center Women’s Ice Hockey Club world-renowned mathematician Muslim Student Association and former WVU student $$0$$ 500 1000$$ 1500 2000 2500$$ 3000 3500 GRAPHIC BY AVERY LYONS The Student Government Association has exhausted all $131,000 of student organi- zation grant funding as of Feb. 26. $131,000 SGA student org budget exhausted White said no more than BY GABRIELLA BROWN 25 grant applications were NEWS EDITOR rejected. She said some of the main reasons applica- The Student Government tions are rejected are because they do not give SGA at least ILLUSTRATION BY AVERY LYONS Association has exhausted all $131,000 of student orga- a four-week notice to ap- “While recognition may have the all-black west area com- down. According to the WVU nization grant funding as of prove the funding or the rea- STAFF REPORT been late in coming, this state puting section at the National Alumni Association, in 2015, Wednesday. son it is requested could not Katherine Johnson, and this University are proud Advisory Committee for Aero- she was one of 17 to receive Karley White, SGA treasurer, be approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Morgantownmorgantown Coursecourse Catalogcatalog Januaryjanuary -- Marchmarch About OLLI at WVU
    OLLI @ WVU Your Next Adventure Begins Here! WinterWinter 20202020 MorgantownMorgantown CourseCourse CatalogCatalog JanuaryJanuary -- MarchMarch www.olliatwvu.orgwww.olliatwvu.org About OLLI at WVU The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at West Virginia University, known as OLLI at WVU, provides programs and educational OLLI Board of Directors opportunities designed for adults 50 and over. (2019-2020) OLLI at WVU, a membership organization affiliated with the Ed Johnson, President School of Public Health, recognizes the unique experiences, Beverly Kerr, Vice President capabilities, and wisdom of mature members of the community. Clark McKee, Secretary OLLI at WVU emphasizes the sharing of ideas through peer George Trapp, Treasurer learning, member participation, and collaborative leadership. Sarah Woodrum, SPH Rep. Carolyn Atkinson During four terms each year, OLLI at WVU offers courses, Hilary Attfield lectures, seminars, and field trips in such areas as music, Lynn Baker literature, art, science, politics, nature, history, health, medicine, Gwen Gill technology, and economics. Live drama, movies, and interest Kay Goodwin groups add to the choices. Kathy Hanko Courses are developed and taught by volunteers from the Linda Jacknowitz community who are passionate about their topics, avocations, Sonja Jewel Kelley and interests and who love to share their ideas. Jane Martin Florita Montgomery Free from the pressures of tests and grades, OLLI members are Gwen Rosenbluth learning simply for the joy of it. Supporters OLLI Board of Advisors OLLI at WVU continues to grow as an organization with the Bob Craig unwavering commitment and generosity of our patrons and Roger Dalton supporters. We acknowledge and thank the following: Ann Davidson • The Bernard Osher Foundation James Dylan Held • West Virginia University, President’s Office E.
    [Show full text]
  • WVU Leave a Trace
    Leave-A-Trace 2014 While the Leave-A-Trace (LAT) curriculum will always remain a work in progress, it is important to acknowledge those who helped form the foundation for this very transformational tool. The WVU LAT curriculum was first developed by Greg Corio. In looking at other university freshman orientation trip curriculum models, Greg found a wonderful resource through the Outdoor Action (OA) Frosh Trip at Princeton University. With permission from Rick Curtis, OA’s Director, Greg used the ideas from OA’s curriculum and established the first WVU LAT (2004) to include the following topics: WVU Info, WV Info, Diversity, Campus Issues and Health Issues. In 2006, when Forrest Schwartz began working full-time for Adventure WV, he significantly added to the LAT curriculum. Forrest, with input over the years from many incredibly talented students and staff, largely shaped LAT to become what it is today. Table of Contents How to use this manual...................................................................... 1 Journal Grading .................................................................................. 3 Full Value Contract ............................................................................. 4 Making the Transition…………………………………………………………...36 Goals and Goal Setting ..................................................................... 10 Solo .................................................................................................. 14 West Virginia Stereotypes, Diversity and Inclusion ......................... 18
    [Show full text]