The New Genesius Theater Is Shared by University Community by Justin Sines
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September 28, 2017
September 28, 2017 Volume 97 Number 07 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 Admin To the windows, to the crawl Law grad announces chosen by new plan WH for for DU agency role RAYMOND ARKE KAYE BURNET news editor staff writer The document is just five pag- A Duquesne Law School gradu- es long, with fewer than 1,800 ate has received attention from the words, but it was three years in White House. On Sept. 21, Dana the making. Baiocco, who graduated cum laude Duquesne University’s new in 1997, was nominated by the Strategic Plan, which is in its fi- Trump Administration to the posi- nal draft stage but has yet to be tion of commissioner on the Con- formally approved by the univer- sumer Product Safety Commission sity Board of Directors, will be the (CPSC) for a seven-year term. guiding document used to make The CPSC is the governmental decisions at Duquesne for the next agency that is concerned with “pro- five years, according to Duquesne tecting the public from unreason- President Ken Gormley. able risks of injury or death associ- “It takes this long to shrink it down ated with the use of the thousands to four-and-a-half pages,” Gormley of types of consumer products,” its explained with a laugh. “The goal website reads. The agency mostly was to get it down to a framework, functions as a regulatory force that more like a constitution.” creates new safety rules and inves- According to Gormley, key deci- tigates corporate neglect. -
Masking It up in Brottier Duquesne Releases COVID Data Table
September 3, 2020 Volume 103 Number 02 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 Masking it up in Brottier Duquesne releases COVID data table Kellen Stepler editor-in-chief This week, Duquesne University unveiled a daily report of cases by isolation and quarantine sta- tus for the past seven days. The table is split up into six different categories: confirmed cases, suspected cases, students isolated on campus, students isolated at home, students quar- antined in a hotel and students quarantined at home. According to the table, confirmed cases are based on a laboratory test us- ing either an Abbott ID test or a Quest PCR Nasal Swab test. Suspected cases are based on CDC Clinical and Epidemiologic Criteria. As of Wednesday, Sept. 2, there are zero confirmed cases cumulative over time, and four cumulative suspected cases over time. There is one student iso- lated on campus over time, and Griffin Sendek / Multimedia Editor seven students quarantined on A friendly reminder from a Brottier Hall window nudges the Duquesne community to wear a mask and socially distance. see COVID — page 3 DU prof calls for removal of police in Pittsburgh schools Kellen Stepler buildings of this city’s children.” editor-in-chief Sizemore cited data from the American Civil Liberties Union, stating that students who attend The national conversation regard- schools with police are 3.5 times ing police presence in schools more likely to be arrested than in hit Pittsburgh this summer, as schools without police. Duquesne law professor Tiffany “Arresting children and push- Sizemore and Pitt professor Jeff ing them into magistrates, juve- Shook wrote an open call for Pitts- nile courts and adult courts makes burgh Public Schools (PPS) to stop them more likely to drop out of using police to manage children in school which, in turn, makes them their schools. -
Duquesnefest
Key Check-In at the Palumbo Cente the Palumbo at Check-In Duquesne University Campus: Locations to Visit Duquesne University r Residence Hall Thank you Our promise for coming to you We hope you enjoy your visit Our Mission is to Serve Students to Duquesne and the City of We value fairness, respect, dialogue and Pittsburgh. Remember—if you attentiveness to your needs and concerns. We Brunch apply by December 15, your know that academically talented students have application fee is waived. If you many college choices. We will work with you and have any questions, please feel your parent/s throughout the college-selection free to contact the Office of experience to determine if Duquesne University Admissions. is the right ‘fit’ for you. Directions from Academic Walk to Libermann to Hall Walk Academic Directions from Sincerely, Call us at 800.456.0590 or 412.396.6222, The Office of Admissions Staff email [email protected], or visit duq.edu Sunday, June 10, 2018 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. DUQUESNEFEST duq.edu duq.edu/facebook duqedu /duquesneuniversity Welcome to our summer open house! While on campus, share your experience on Snapchat with our special #DuquesneFest filter! Enjoy free Wi-Fi access: Network: DuqNet Guest Username: duq2018 Password: duq2018 357442 5/18 357442 Check-in and Welcome 8 – 9:30 a.m., A.J. Palumbo Center DUQUESNEFEST 2018 Itinerary 8 a.m. Check-in: A.J. Palumbo Center 9 a.m. Event Kick-off, Debra Zugates, Director of Admissions 9:15 a.m. Formal Welcome, Ken Gormley, President of Duquesne University Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. -
Light up Night
bluffStuff A quarterly newsletter for Duquesne University students Volume 4 • 4th Quarter 2007 The SPIRIT of CHRISTMAS n the true spirit of Christmas, many Duquesne University stu- dent organizations are reaching Iout and donating countless hours of service and goods to their Pittsburgh neighbors. While this list is by no means comprehensive, it represents a cross section of what our organizations are doing that have a positive impact in the community. I The Knights of Columbus have organ- ized their annual stocking stuffer LIGHT UP challenge which will be distributed to Holy Family Institute. I Phi Lambda Sigma has gathered gifts NIGHT Left to right - Sarah Brett and Andrea Komanecky for Operation Christmas Child. I The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega have collected toys for Circle C Youth and Family Services. I Brashear Association will receive toys collected through the Fraternities and Sororities on campus with their annual South Side Initiative toy drive. I FCAC will be adopting a family and are also organizing a coat and winter weather drive to benefit the Brashear Association. I SGA sponsored Light Up Night to Duquesne Chapel Choir benefit Autism Speaks, and countless student groups hosted tables at The Student Government Association celebrated its 11th Annual Christmas Light Up the event. Night on Thursday, Nov. 29. Members of the Duquesne Community, along with family I Spotlight Musical Theater will venture and friends, began the holiday season with the official illumination of the lights around into the community caroling while campus, followed by carriage rides, Christmas carols, crafts, desserts, karaoke, prizes, also providing musical entertainment games and pictures with Santa. -
DU Mag May 06 Pdf.Indd
An Historic Exhibit Also in this issue: New Basketball Coach • The Spiritan Tradition Nontraditional Students • On Stage at DU DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE is published three times annually by Duquesne University’s Office of Public Affairs On Stage Vol. 4, Number 3 Spring 2006 page 6 Editor Bridget Fare Associate Editor Megan Tressler Hard Work, Editorial Board No Shortcuts Ralph L. Pearson, Ph.D. Joanie Baumgartner page 16 Francesco Cesareo, Ph.D. Rod Dobish Edward Kocher, Ph.D. Patricia Orangis Kathleen Glenister Roberts, Ph.D. Rev. John Sawicki, C.S.Sp., Ph.D. A Blessing to Cherith Simmer, R.N. One Another Writing page 22 Alison D’Addieco Rachel Capp Karen Ferrick-Roman Jeff Filicko Rose Ravasio Dr. Joseph F. Rishel Also in this issue: Kim Saunders Richard Tourtellott page 2 Bob Woodside Delivering Hands-On Learning .................................................................... Top Intelligence Officer Credits Duquesne Education .................................. page 5 Design New Liberal Arts Advisory Board Re-Energizes McAnulty .......................... page 10 Jeremy Neeley Duquesne Earns National Accreditation for Teacher Education .................... page 12 Figures From the Past ................................................................................. page 14 A Tradition of Giving ................................................................................. page 19 Telefund Tops $500,000 Mark ........................................................................... page 19 Breaking With Tradition ..................................................................................... -
Ken Gormley Named 13Th President of Duquesne University
WINTER 2016 Ken Gormley Named 13th President of Duquesne University Also in this issue: Papal Visit Looking for Life on Mars duq.edu 1 Contents is published three times annually by Duquesne University’s Office of Public Affairs Vol. 14, Number 2 Winter ’16 Editor Bridget Fare Associate Editor Megan Tressler Getting Babies Making A Papal Journey Editorial Committee 20 Moving 2 Timothy R. Austin, Ph.D. Mike Dillon, Ph.D. Rev. Raymond French, C.S.Sp. Ken Gormley Luci-Jo DiMaggio Dean McFarlin, Ph.D. 24 Named 13th John Plante President Sarah Sperry Adam Wasilko Debra Zugates Writing Michelle Boehm New Monument Memorializes a Familiar Ring ..............................................................................................6 Karen Ferrick-Roman DU Magazine, Media Initiatives Receive Awards .........................................................................................6 Christine Hudson Triple Play: Professor, Alumna Earn Three Awards at Emmys .............................................................7 Susan McCue Rose Ravasio Rangos School Celebrates 25th Anniversary with Special Gala .........................................................7 Tina Tuminella Gamma Phi to Celebrate Centennial ...................................................................................................................7 Joseph Vickless Strategic Rockwell Renovations.............................................................................................................................8 Bob Woodside Genesius Theater Dedication Kicks -
PDF EPUB} the Spirit That Gives Life the History of Duquesne University 1878 1996 by Joseph F
Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Spirit That Gives Life The History Of Duquesne University 1878 1996 by Joseph F. Rishel Explore Duquesne's Spiritan Catholic Identity. Resources on Spiritans and Religion in Higher Education. Spiritan Resources. Daly, C.S.Sp., J. (Ed.). (1986). Spiritan wellsprings – The original rules, with commentaries, of the Holy Ghost Congregation. Dublin, Ireland: Paraclete Press. Farragher, S. P. (1992). Led by the Spirit: The life and work of Claude Poullart des Places. Dublin, Ireland: Paraclete Press. Gilbert, C.S.Sp., A. G. (1983). You have laid your hand on me…a message of Francis Libermann for our time. Rome, Italy: Spiritan Research and Animation Centre. Koren, C.S.Sp., H. J. Essays on the Spiritan charism and on Spiritan history . Bethel Park, PA.: Spiritus Press. Koren, C.S.Sp., H. J. (1983). Life began at forty: The second conversion of Francis Libermann, C.S.Sp. Dublin, Ireland: Paraclete Press. Koren, C.S.Sp., H. J. (1983). To the ends of the earth: A general history of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost. Pittsburgh, PA.: Duquesne University Press. Spiritan Horizons: A journal of the Congregation of the Holy Spirit . Published annually by the Center for Spiritan Studies, Duquesne University. Spiritan Rule of Life. Van Kaam, C.S.Sp., Ph.D., A. L. (1959) A light to the Gentiles: The life story of the Venerable Francis Libermann, New York, NY: Ad Press, Ltd. Duquesne University and Catholic Higher Education Resources. Burtchaell, J. T. (1998). The dying of the light: The disengagement of colleges & universities from their Christian churches. -
Dannielle Brown Hungers for Justice Black
August 27, 2020 Volume 103 Number 1 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 Dannielle Brown hungers for justice Black T h e S t y o Student t r i i n e u BLACK s m o m VOICES f Union o C D MATTER u q k u c e a l s B n e ’ s fights for Colleen Hammond change news editor Colleen Hammond Dannielle Brown is set to prove news editor there are no limits to a mother’s love. In the staggering August heat, In the wake of civil unrest across Brown sat on the sizzling concrete of the country as racial justice protests Freedom Corner in the Hill District continue to surge in several major as her hunger strike demanding jus- cities, Duquesne’s minority student tice for her son Marquis Jaylen “JB” leaders are done waiting for change. Brown rolled into its 53rd day. They want immediate action. On the evening of Oct. 4, 2018, On July 27, Duquesne’s Black Jaylen fell to his death from the Student Union (BSU), in accord 16th floor of Brottier Hall. It was with a dozen other minority orga- his 21st birthday. nizations on campus, published a Colleen Hammond / News Editor Although it has been nearly two document addressed to President Dannielle Brown, mother of late Duquesne student Marquis Jaylen Brown, places flowers on a symbolic empty casket years since the incident, Dannielle Gormley and university adminis- during her living funeral procession through the streets of downtown. Brown has refused to stop search- tration detailing the specific chang- ing for complete and satisfying an- “I want to make sure that the in all black following a procession continued her hunger strike for an es needed to accommodate the swers about the moments leading love and support is still there,” through the streets of downtown. -
February 20, 2020 '70S Throwback Issue Vol
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY February 20, 2020 '70s Throwback Issue Vol. 102, No. 07 The Duke's lookin' alive in '75 Gumberg Library ren- ovations Kellen Stepler features editor Picture this: You’re on Duquesne’s campus, sitting in one of eight new, glass-walled group study rooms with white boards, easy access to electrical outlets and comfortable and collaborative furniture. Where are you? Currently, nowhere. But in Au- gust 2020, you’ll be in the newly renovated fifth floor of the Gum- berg Library. Gumberg staff has already moved materials from the fifth floor to other storage areas on the first floor, and during spring break, library staff will remove shelving for bound journals and AV materials from the fifth floor. The first floor and the fifth floor will be closed during spring break. However, access to the fifth floor and the curriculum center will not be affected during the Spring 2020 semester. No major work will be done dur- ing midterms and finals, but the fifth floor will close for the summer Duke Archives directly after commencement to This photo of The Duke staff from 1975 shows how the times have changed. On the left, we see a staffer drinking an Iron City beer in the newsroom, as well as the writer in the back trying to make deadline on his typewriter. This photo was taken by then-photographer Bill Onderick. Another cultural point — no current Duke see GUMBERG — page 2 editors have a mustache, while three in this photograph do. Second African American Read-In celebrates Black History Month ulty, staff, students, alumni and coordinated the event. -
Celebrating English Alumnus' Rare Gift
MuchNews from the English DepartmentAdoSpring 2016 • Volume 8, Issue 2 Celebrating English Alumnus’ Rare Gift n April 14, 2016, the Gumberg library importance of rare books and the Oheld a special event in honor of the study of older literatures. Thanks re-opening of its rare books collection to Dr. Giannetti’s generous gift, reading room. Titled “Of Enduring Value: students at Duquesne will now be Rare Books at Duquesne University,” the able to view this early edition of exhibition brought together librarians, this significant and unusual poem professors, students, and local media in the Gumberg Library—that is, to admire and learn about some of once it has returned from “touring” Duquesne’s most interesting rare books, West Virginia with Shakespeare’s including the new gem of Duquesne’s First Folio. collection: a 1611 edition of Spenser’s The Faerie Queene. This rare and beautiful The event, organized by University book was donated by Dr. Robert M. Librarian Dr. Sara Baron, was Giannetti, an alumnus of the English also attended by Pittsburgh Department’s Ph.D. program. At the Post-Gazette reporter Marylynne event, the English Department’s Dr. Pitz, who published an excellent Danielle St. Hilaire provided the audience with some background write-up about the event: http://www.post-gazette.com/ on the poem, after which Dr. Giannetti gave a moving tribute, with news/education/2016/04/16/Duquesne-acquires-rare-work/ readings from the poem and from a piece of his own poetry, to the stories/201604160006 Doctoral Graduate Christine Cusick Receives Fellowship in Ireland uring my time as a Duquesne graduate Humanities and the Social Sciences is Connemara Dstudent, I had the privilege to work an international community that brings to celebrate with gifted teachers and scholars who together researchers who are committed a collection supported my interdisciplinary research to multi-disciplinary dialogue and that honors and who enacted for me the deep value conversation. -
A New Theater for the Red Masquers
2015 MCANULTY COLLEGE ANDPR GRADUATE SCHOOLA OFXIS LIBERAl arts A New Theater for the Red Masquers WWW.DUQ.EDU/LIBERALARTS • 1 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN Warm greetings to all of our faculty, staff, students and alumni! This is the time of year when we showcase the many ways in which the College is advancing its mission to serve God by serving students—all within our Spiritan tradition of a Duquesne liberal arts education. Our faculty's and staff’s commitment to research, student engagement, and academic collaboration is at the heart of our achievements. Examples range from a highly successful national Modernist Studies Association conference hosted by the English Department in the fall, to the celebration of newly renovated PRAXIS space for our Psychology Clinic, generously supported by the McGinley family, to the continued excellence of our debate program in national competitions. CONTENTS We have enhanced our students’ educational experience through the Philosophy Department’s exchange program with the University of Heidelberg that welcomes German professors to campus Message From the Dean ...........................................1 as semester-long instructors. The Center for African Studies hosted its first-ever student study- An Alternative Route ................................................. 2 abroad trip to Ghana last summer, with plans to host another this year to Tanzania. Our national rankings continue to improve, especially in our communications, English, and Honors for Retired Faculty .....................................3 psychology departments. Additional grants have been secured for programs in the departments of mathematics and computer science, political science, communication and rhetorical studies, Real World Applications of Classroom Coursework ............................................4 theology, and the College as a whole. -
DU LAUNCHES NEW STRATEGIC PLAN to See the Course That Duquesne Has Charted for the Future, Read the Details of the 2010-2015 Strategic Plan
bluffStuff A quarterly newsletter for Duquesne University students Volume 7 • 2nd Quarter 2010 DU LAUNCHES NEW STRATEGIC PLAN To see the course that Duquesne has charted for the future, read the details of the 2010-2015 Strategic Plan . SGA : A YEAR IN REVIEW The 2009-10 Student Government Association Senate and Executive Board concluded its term this March with many achievements. Most prominent was the SGA’s effort in combating the City of Pittsburgh’s Fair Share Tax, an attempt by the city to tax all college and university students’ tuition at a rate of 1%. The SGA played a significant role in successfully defeating this proposed tax by collecting over 2,500 student petition signatures, forming a Pittsburgh Student Government Council to collaborate student demonstra - tions, and advocating through SGA President James Regar, who personally demonstrated commitment by speaking at City Council forums and meeting one-on-one with City Council members. One of the most significant and positive changes within SGA was the welcoming of a new campus advisor, Mrs. Cheryl Knoch, the director of Student Life. Cheryl brings strong insight and guidance to the SGA. She has been quick to integrate into the Student Life environment and now leads Cheryl Knoch, Advisor, and the new SGA Executive Board the Office of Student Activities along a progressive track. Eric Poliner, Kylie LaSota, James Regar, and Stephanie Arntz (Jacob George not present in picture). Read more on page 2. READ ALL UNIVERSITY ABOUT IT! SUPPORT Teacher of the Year ...... 3 FOR HAITI Study Break Time .......... 5 The Duquesne University community has rallied to help the congregation of Spiritans Performing Arts ...........