DOCSLIB.ORG

Vol 72 No. 3 Mercyhurst College • 501 E 38Th St. 16546 Photo: Carrie Tappe Dr. Allan Belovarac, Professor of History, Will

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vol 72 No. 3 Mercyhurst College • 501 E 38Th St. 16546 Photo: Carrie Tappe Dr. Allan Belovarac, Professor of History, Will 1 MERCYHURST COLLEGE 'iUBRARV'USE MERMILL LtBRARYS Vol 72 No. 3 Mercyhurst College • 501 E 38th St. 16546 October 29,1 IT! Bike patrol to cruise Hurst By Dave Hermenau become a more visible compo- ; Merciad writer *v nent of the college community. 'When officers are stuck Following a nationwide trend in inside a vehicle there is little law enforcement, Mercyhurst chance for them to interact with College will soon have police the students," Sidun said. 'The and security officers roaming officers can get places faster than campus on bicycles. they can by vehicle and I think According to Chief of Police i t ' s a nice feature for the students. Ken Sidun, the idea for such an I think we can get more interac- advancement in the Police and tion between the officers and the Security Department was first students and it will add to theL proposed by Mercyhurst presi- protection of the college." dent Dr. William P. Garvey. Students seem less supportive The presence of the Erie of this addition to police and police bicycle patrol on campus Photo: Carrie Tappe safety. Dr. Allan Belovarac, professor of history, will lead courageous faculty, staff and students through the this summer during the Fourth of Sophomore Sara Nilson said, 44 Erie Cemetery for a historical tour Friday, Oct 30, of grave sites of Erie's pioneers and 19th century July Celebration sparked I hope the crime on campus leaders. The tour starts at 3 p.m. at the cemetery's mam gate on Chestnut Street The cemetery is located Garvey's interest. Sidun also doesn't warrant a bike patrol, but at West 26th and Chestnut streets. believes this is a good idea. at least now we have a shot at ,**I think this is a positive thing getting bike racks on campus. * for the college and the students," Isn't It ironic mat we are getting he said. a bike patrol yet there are no bike Hurst to host overf 100 companies Once a feature of big city racks for students." police departments, bicycle Despite Some qualms among at career/employment fair patrol units have moved to the student body, the Mercyhurst By Carrie Tappe said, The-career fair is a wonder- Express Fi nancial, B1 ai r M smaller rural areas and are now community can expect to see its vlerciad editor ful opportunity for students to Corporation, AVI Food^ys- arriving on college campuses. campus patrolled by officers on meet potential employers and tems, Covance, Erie Insurance, According to Sidun, jGannon bicycles in three weeks. The seventh annual Career Day/ make future contacts. A college Erie County Prison, the rail, University has a bicycle patrol in Depending upon the weather, Employment Information Fair degree means nothing if youjdon't U.S. Immigration and Natural- operation. the bike patrol will be in opera- vill be held at Mercyhurst get out there and make something ization, Mellon Bank, PNC, Having police or security tion as often as it can. Given a College Thursday, Nov. 5/in of it." *^§ 4p 'f4--r*: State Farm, Saint Vincent officers on bicycles offers many mild winter, this could possibly he Athletic Center. Over 100 The career fair is the culmina- J Health Systems, WSEE and advantages. Bikes offer better be a year-long program. How- ompanies will be represented tion of Mercyhurst's first ever Highmark Blue Cross/Blue mobility as they can traverse the ever, Sidun stresses, officers will his year. All students are Career Week, designed to promote Shield.) * kind of rough terrain that poses a not be expected to ride b i k e s on I welcome to attend from 1 to 4 more awareness of the opportuni- Students who don' t have a challenge for cars and trucks. snow and ice. >.m. ties available at Career Services. resume and would like help in On a campus with more grass The officers assigned to this Undergraduates will be On Monday, Career Services pre p a r i ng one are encouraged to than paved roads, bikes will patrol will be from the existing •rovided an opportunity to meet will host an open house from 9 to see a representative in Career allow security and police officers Police and Safety Department /ith company representatives to 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. will present Services. to quickly cover more ground. and will be trained by the Erie iscuss and explore potential a leadership seminar in the Career Services also has Bikes would also allow the bicycle patrol unit The bicycles security and police officers areer choices. Seniors can Student Government Chambers links to companies that students are ordered and expected to employed by Mercyhurst to \/\ arrive in a couple of weeks. istribute resumes and inquire conducted by representatives from mav be interested in mat will not bout application processes with Lord Corporation. Tuesday, be at the fair. Students can check arious companies. ^. Career Services will host an out the career fair website at "We are proud to announce interview and resume writing www.walleye.gannon.edu/depts/ tat this year marks the largest workshop at 3 p.m. in 211 Old csce/fai r98.html National Weather SerMce umber of employers the fair Main. The career fair is sponsored is ever hosted,*' said Angela Career Services and human by the Erie College Career Weekendi F o r e c a s t : Mies, coordinator of this year's resource management students Cooperative, which is comprised dr. "About 200 representatives have also planned a fashion show of Mercyhurst Collegcj Cool, mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy ill be available to talk to featuring interview and career Edinboro Uni v e r s i f y , Gannon udents about employment, clothing Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Unhersity, Allegheny College High 57 High 56 High 54 and Pcnn State University, the ireer fields and internships." the Student Union. Low 43 Low 42 Low 41 Behrend Col lege. Frank Ri'/zonc, assistant Companies scheduled to be at rector of Career Services, the career fai r i nclUdc A mcrican — 1 M . VV • 'v- aae V77^ : ~~W^W »V I !•-* • I" •V, PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER 29.1998 CAMPU S NEWS : : : : : I * i • * * . • :-:-:-:-: :-:v: : : :': >:^ ^M-M v f r * i.-A :*& • WHAT1S Dean's^ L i s t dinner honors 265 studentis :«>>; ••••.•.•-•••.• •••.•-•-r : . & * • • • • The Dean's List Dinner was held • • • • « • • - • • • * • • ••w* B't < t : -Ml • * * * * * *•• - - • • • • jit • i * * * * • • - - * • * * t ¥ I 1 |.;V * . - * « • Suhday, Oct. 25 in the Egan • » • I i vv:v^;^^: :o: •:&. :•;• ^S * * • Cafeteria to honor 265 students for their academic achievements during the past school year. Students are eligible for the Dean's List if they maintain at least a 3.5 cumulative grade point average. The Dean's List is computed once a year follow- ing the end of the spring term. &:j:Any^dc^;Wl*D:W » * * • » • • * • l^W^ Dr. Frank Hagan, professor of criminology and sociology, spoke at the dinner. * Jessica Russell/Merciad Photographer t t » * » « • * * 4i* * * 9 *^ t^^IC'fi1 • * 1 • • • % • * • • I * * i 4 * - t % # fc_ _^ •••'if • • V f » * * • <tl * I I I IV- ft ft • * h •* * i * # receives his certificate at the Dean otiatin• * • v • « • • • g •••:::::Wi^:Mei(Sft:<S^ « « ': 100 arranfleutowersoaoe for the collegemexchange For a;.? Gumbelton delivered powerful speech « « J * • * i ' **»»»** * « ».* **««•*'• i « B **ftfttftftft« S:!xWhidliaiftM&::irh*"iteW • • • • • • « • * ft • * • * » * f * ^ ft • ft • ~ ft ft • 1 r ft ft • ft • r ft « ft « ft • . > ft ft ft i ft** • ft * ft ft • ft < ft • ^ i • « ft ft t * ft *ftv « • ft i ft • ft 1 « , « ' r ftw • T » * n ! # #T ft * . ft ft • • ft ft • •>% 4*.£t »•:> * *»* * * . - * ft ft ••^iVftl •!_»> » • ^ * • « *T* ••••*••# • * • ft # - . ^ . .f f t « • • •** . % fti*.*ft . *% • • «%%*.*- . ft*« By Bill Melville need. He said that poor nations Pakistani parents selling their • ft • * | ll | ft t | l-f I I ft ft ft -ft ft ft B ft « ft ft • ft ft ft • • ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft • ft * ft ft * ft • ft 4 f • ft ft ft « ft ft ft * ft » ft ftj t ft ft ft '4 ft ft |J# ft ft ft • ft * t « ft ft ft S::::Pnei:want:to:renegpii• * « • ft •) • • * • r_} » V ft ft f • f t • • • • ^ the l e a s e [ ^ T^*" * * • F^ftT_^ • * W ft*l ~* ft—*--a - « • • ft Merciad writer put one billion dollars more into children into slavery. » • ft • * * * • • • * • • * • • f/^» CTft'/ % l ft * Jft t « • « »>|Jt» *™ « ftBftftflLl • ft j • • ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft # • ft ft ft ft ft • ftft • • * • • • * • • 1 f • • ft * * ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft • •*•»••••• •*•••*»»••• • * H \ * * ft -•_ • * * * • • • ft • ^ ft ft ft ft •> • | • ft • • • l * • • ft • • 4 • ft ft « • ft ft • 1 ft ft ft ft • « ft ft ft ft • • *• ft * * • % ft ft ft ft] ft " W ' ft fty • ft ft • ^ ftT E~ 1? • 5" ~5 »~~p ft ff T ^ *1 ill • • * « * • • • • * vi * • f • * # t_zi *- • f 1 • * ^ • * Ut ft • • • f> ft 4 • • ft ftft ft 4# ' I * * * * * * ft * * • • * * V * ft ft ft • • • ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ^| • ft ft ft ft * ft ft 1 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I • • • • ft • ft • 4 4 4 • ft • * ft ft • ft ft * • * * * * • « • * • ft 1 * •> » • ft • • • • * ft *' ft * ft ftft ft ft * ft ft • ft\^ ft ft • ftftftfttflftft * ft ft • t ft • ft t 4 ft ft • •- ft ft ft ft ft • ft • * * • ft ft * ft i the international Monetary Fund He descri bed the actions of •HBailJgjxpti _•__.e i • collega *—»•_* _» %. ft *e t fti *s* * *explorin g otheripptionsm • A • 4 t • * ft ft*ft ••** ft • 4 4 ft • • ftft* » • ftftftfttftftftftftft ft ft ft ft ftftiftftftftftftftaftftftftft***** ••••••••*•*•»< •••ftft**4*ftftft»ftft ft ft ft ft ^ ftft ft ft ft ft ft | Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, who than they receive back, and that one of those imprisoned children i» • « f ft ft • * 4 Jw * * 4 • 4 * * ft ft ft • ft«* • * 4 4 I * j| 4 • «aftft»*ftk » 4 4 ramftft * • • % • §• • _ft_ A * * * * * • • » ••••*ftftftftft4ftftftft|ft«*ftftftft*ft*ft*ftt| (T* * • • • • • * • • * * * * * t l • • ft- • » h i t * C ftftW*****? .ftW _j ftfXft-'fti* r r **__*• J • iTl »* *_•.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Legislative
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL MONDAy I SEPTEMBER 26 I 1988 SESSION OF 1988 172ND OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 55 SENATE SB 1443 MONDAY, September 26, 1988. Said bill having been returned with the following message: The Senate met at 2:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving July 13, 1988 Time. To The Honorable, The Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: The PRESIDENT (Lieutenant Governor Mark S. Singel) in the Chair. I have the honor to inform you that I have this day, approved and signed Senate Bill 1443, Printer's No. 2213, entitled "A SUP­ PLEMENT to the act of April 1, 1863 (P.L.213, No.227), enti­ PRAYER tled 'An act to accept the grant of Public Lands, by the United States, to the several states, for the endowment of Agricultural The following prayer was offered by the Secretary of the Colleges,' making appropriations for carrying the same into Senate, Hon. MARK R. CORRIGAN: effect; providing for a basis for payments of such appropriations; and providing a method of accounting for the funds appropri­ Almighty God, we thank You for the achievements of the ated," except as the following: past and for the challenges of the present. Give us wisdom, (1) For educational and general expenses.... $154,184,000 understanding, conviction and courage to govern. May we This item is approved in the sum of $150,615,000. choose justice and righteousness for the benefit of all people (2) For cost of research ......................... 13,476,000 and for the preservation of our Commonwealth. Amen. This item is approved in the sum of $13,164,000.
    [Show full text]
  • A Small WUNDER Pete Seidle; and Freshmen Tara by Marc Marling Sity of Pennsylvania Model United Showing at UPMUNC." Senior Josub and Stephanie Goldwasser
    ~ ~ WIDENER UNIVERSITY, CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 11 FRIDAY, 6, 1991 ouple's DrealD Shattered in Face of AIDS by Sue Krawitz having a family; the "American and illness. She went to a doctor and virus to Sue and made many suicide Assistant Copy Editor dream" everything except AIDS. was tested for cancer and leukemia. attempts and abused more drugs. She did not feel she had to worry The doctors wanted to test her for Then they both decided to change "You don't have to get it, just about it, "that happens to the other AIDS, "just for the hell of it." She their lifestyles in order to survive practice safer sex." That was the person, the drunks, drug addicts ... felt that it was impossible she could with the disease. message Pete stressed to a group of it wouldn't happen to me." have it but went along with the test Pete and Sue's lives have changed Widener students who attended the After flunking out of college anyway. Then the doctors told her drastically over the past three years AIDS lecture Tuesday evening Dec. because' she partied too mQ,ch, Sue she tested positive. It was like "all upon discovering they had the HIV 3. got a job, moved to ~he city (lIld of a sudden a big rock was thrown on infection. Pete had to quit his job Pete and Sue, a couple who both began dating and going out with me ... like somebody punched me in and go on welfare for two years to tested positive to the Human Im­ friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Legislative
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1989 SESSION OF 1989 173D OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 61 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1 JOURNAL IN PRINT The House convened at 1 p.m., e.d.t. I The SPEAKER. For the information of the members. the Journal of Tuesday, October 3, 1989, is in print, and without THE SPEAKER (JAMES J. MANDERINO) objection, the same will be approved with the close of this IN THE CHAIR week's sessions. PRAYER The Speaker would like to thank Dr. Myers of the Pennsyl- The SPEAKER. Prayer will be offered today by Rev. Dr. vania Council of Churches for giving the opening prayer Albert E. Myers, who is the executive director of the Pennsyl- today in the absence of the House Chaplain, who has suffered vania Council of Churches. a death in the family. Thank you, Dr. Myers. REV. DR. ALBERT E. MYERS offered the following prayer: HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED Let us pray: Thank You, gracious God, for all You have done for us. No. 1988 By Representatives DEMPSEY, ALLEN, May our service in this House demonstrate our dedication and PESCI, TIGUE, BILLOW, BUNT, gratitude to You. DISTLER, DOMBROWSKI, BUSH, HESS, Thank You for the splendor of creation, for the beauty of COHEN, LASHINGER, RAYMOND, this world, for the wonder of life, for health and for food, JOHNSON, VROON, MICHLOVIC and and for the sweet mystery of love. BELARDl You bless us with family and friends. Thank You for their care and support. An Act amending the act of June 23, 1931 (P.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercyhurst College! the College Senate Will Host a Town Meeting on Monday, Nov
    VOI|«8 NO.A1 MERCY HURST COLLEGE'S WEBKLYiSTUDENT NEWSPAPER November 10, , 1 9 9 4 NCSA Mosaic: Document View m, File Options Navigate Annotate K* sww •«"•••?• • * mi H$w«f f* n w y * w w - Document Title: jWefcyhurst College SS880 Document URL: j h t | p . //utopia.nwrc^edu/wwwmercy.ritp v'^gwWSWi -:*W '&• ^v*-.x..,-v—* H ^ I ^ I M fljSj •' ^^x^^^^^K^^^^'m Town Meeting Scheduled Welcome to Mercyhurst College! The College Senate will host a Town Meeting on Monday, Nov. 14 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Sullivan Hall to seek input from the Mercy hurst College community regarding the proposed strategic plan. The plan is entitled "Toward the Next Century: A Strategic Vision for Mercy hurst College 1994-1999." The Senate has been asked to coordinate a community review of the plan and furnish a response to the President and the Board of Trustees. Please take the opportunity to review the plan and to attend the Town Meeting in order to participate in a thoughtful and comprehensive response. i I Students in need of a copy of the strategic plan should contact MSG President George Paydock (2463) or ask at the library. Food for Finals SAC will sponsor Food for Finals on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. in the Laker Inn. The group will provide donuts, bagels, fruit and vegetables at the event If you need a place to study after the library and Union close, check out the cafeteria. SAC has arranged for the This is the home page for the Mercyhurst mosaic.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Information Form
    2017 Pageant Registration - Personal Information Form Check Applicable Miss Connecticut USA® Pageant Miss Connecticut Teen USA® Pageant Miss Indiana USA® Pageant Miss Indiana Teen USA® Pageant Miss Pennsylvania USA® Pageant Miss Pennsylvania Teen USA® Pageant Miss Vermont USA® Pageant Miss Vermont Teen USA® Pageant Miss West Virginia USA® Pageant Miss West Virginia Teen USA® Pageant These pageants are independently conducted and produced by Sanders & Associates, Inc., under license from The Miss Universe Organization . MISS USA® and MISS TEEN USA® and all variants therefore, and the “Woman with Stars” Logo and the crown designs are all registered trademarks and copyrights of The Miss Universe Organization Name ______________________________________________________________________ Address__________________________________________City________________________State____Zip_________ Date of Birth ______________ Age (as of Pageant weekend) ______ Age (as of 1/1/17) _______ Must be at least 14 but under 27 years of age on this date Height ________ Weight _____ Hair Color ________________________ Eye Color _______________________ Home Phone Number____________________________ Cell Phone Number _________________________________ Parent Name(s) ______________________________________________ Parent Phone Number__________________ Parent Address_____________________________________City______________________State___Zip___________ Father’s Occupation_______________________________ Mother’s Occupation_______________________________ Please list any pageant
    [Show full text]
  • Mcinerney Chronicles Life of Am~Rican Writer in Plays
    . Pitge:-3 ~ ltRE' xQuri'tA'S•: ~~uiii-)?toft"9904 -' .·.-. ·. ·_,. Grant,.creates-. career \ center. for. associate students REBECCASEVERCOOL ''This computer program is re­ Students participating in the pro­ .. At the end of the semester, newal at the end of July. _ · ~ssfstaut News Editor ally unique on campus/' said Janet gram will be asked to· commit to a we'llhave a group session to go over • 'If we get the grant continually, Gi1roy, coordinator of admissions free, semester-long project, starting what the students ltave developed we can build up what we already A $10,845 state grant will soon for Hanley College. ..The whole February 5, in which they will use and to evaluate the program. have," Gilroy said. allow associate degree students of program malCes you look at a career the computer programs at least once ••we will also keep track of stu­ The grant was given by the Penn­ Dexter Hanley College will soon more realistically.• • a week. dents' progress after they leave the sylvania Department of Education's access to ~careerdevelopmentguid- '•rm very excited about the help "Mter they take enough diag­ program,'' Gilroy said. Bureau of Vocational and Adult 8JlCC center for vecational educa­ we can give to our students and to nostic tests,; we will sit down to­ Gi1roy and Lee Ann Eschbach, Educatiop. The University is donat­ tion. others in the community," Gilroy gether and work out a career plan,'' instructor of education, wrote the ing a matching amount to the pro­ The center is equipped with a said. "ThiS is anbther way the Uni­ Gilroy said.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2014 / January 2015
    PRSRT STD US Postage PAID Permit #1081 Bellmawr, NJ THE PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL BUSINESS/MARKETING NEWS 29 Bala Avenue, Suite 114, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 The longest established business-to-business newspaper for company owners and © 2014 Advertising/Communications Times $4.00 Founded July, 1976 Volume #41, Issue #4 executives in Philadelphia, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Delaware ... on the 200th Anniversary December 2014/January 2015 Mailed direct to buyers of business services & products of the United States of America Main Line Times Bldg. Is Gone Forever But The Newspaper Lives On For almost 70 years, the It was completely demol- building at 311 E. Lancaster Ave., ished this autumn. Ardmore, was home to scores of The current staff has been working newspaper personnel. moved to 110 Ardmore Ave., Ar- This is a sample of the ad that ran elsewhere about Hamas, Al-Qaeda and ISIS terrorist’s organizations. They included professional dmore, PA, where the newspa- sales, news, art, circulation and per, and all its divisions, known other occupation men and wom- as Main Line Media, continues to Anti-Terrorist Advertising en necessary to produce the flourish. leading weekly newspaper cov- The former site will be de- ering the Main Line. veloped as an automobile deal- Rejected by SEPTA Officials Now, the former Main Line ership. Times building is gone forever. Slamming the Hamas, Al-Qa- “HAMAS IS ISIS” in New York and Washington, D.C. eda and Isis terror organizations “HAMAS IS AL-QAEDA” — but not here. via its bus and transit station adver- “HAMAS IS BOKO HARAM” According to published re- tising outlets is a no-no at SEPTA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grizzly, November 26, 1991
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 11-26-1991 The Grizzly, November 26, 1991 Eric Foellmer Ursinus College Melisa Miller Ursinus College Sara Jacobson Ursinus College Peter Senescu Ursinus College Dana Kushwara Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Foellmer, Eric; Miller, Melisa; Jacobson, Sara; Senescu, Peter; Kushwara, Dana; White, Kristin; Wilusz, Tom; Compton, Erika; Barnes, Lisa Tremper; Grubb, Steven; Moore, Erik; Donecker, Gar; Richter, Richard P.; Zobel, Laura; Rubin, Harley David; Gelston, Trey; Gonnella, Bob; Short, Dennis; Lecrone, Laura; Baccino, Nick; Brown, Jeff; and Lionarons, Joyce, "The Grizzly, November 26, 1991" (1991). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 285. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/285 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Eric Foellmer, Melisa Miller, Sara Jacobson, Peter Senescu, Dana Kushwara, Kristin White, Tom Wilusz, Erika
    [Show full text]
  • The Triangle Volume 66 • Number 11 'Serving Drexel University Since 1926...' January 11,1991 Telephone Student Drop/Add Activity Fee Being Hike Considered Proposed
    E ntertainm ent O p i n i o n S p o r t s We’ve got a new Entertainment Editor, so in This week’s packed opinion section presents news While term break afforded many students a addition to the usual look at the film scene you can and view on a variety of subject, from the music chance to take it easy and relax, the m en’s basketball get the story on an evening with the Philadelphia recording industry to the Persian Gulf Crisis to a team was taking it the hard way, in loss after loss. Orchestra, dinner at Chili's, and, oh, why not, you peek at the news through the eyes of Fidel Castro’s The Dragon name was redeemed, though, by the can win a bunch of free stuff. See page fourteen.... favorite journalists. Take a look at page ten.... women’s swim team. Check it out on twenty-four.... The Triangle Volume 66 • Number 11 'Serving Drexel University Since 1926...' January 11,1991 Telephone Student drop/add activity fee being hike considered proposed Suzanne Hinton John Van Ness Triangle Staff Writer Of The Triangle Drop/add is a nightmare. The Amidst all the talk of budget first day of the term you have to problems and never-ending rise at dawn, trudge down to the tuition hikes that has recently Creese Center, and stand in line echoed through the halls of with a herd of half asleep Drexel, a proposed fee hike of a students who are also trying to different nature gained attention ensure themselves a low priority earlier this week.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Pennsylvania USA 2015, Elizabeth Cardillo, Will Visit Her Alma Mater, Hampton High School
    MEDIA ALERT/INVITATION TO COVER Miss Pennsylvania USA 2015 to Visit Hampton High School WHAT: Miss Pennsylvania USA 2015, Elizabeth Cardillo, will visit her Alma Mater, Hampton High School WHEN: 11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 15 WHERE: Hampton High School, 2929 McCully Road, Allison Park, PA 15101 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: On Dec. 7, at the conclusion of the three-day pageant for both Miss Pennsylvania USA and Miss Pennsylvania Teen USA, Hampton Alumnus Elizabeth Cardillo was crowned Miss Pennsylvania USA 2015. The pageant was held at the Hyatt Regency International Airport Hotel in Pittsburgh. Cardillo, age 24, is the daughter of Vince and Sally Cardillo of Allison Park. She earned a degree in fashion merchandising from the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles, one of the top fashion schools in the United States. She recently worked as a bridal consultant for Glamour Closet and hopes to own her own bridal and evening gown salon in the future. As the 2015 Miss Pennsylvania USA, Cardillo will go on to represent Pennsylvania at the 2015 Miss USA Pageant, being held June 24, 2015. A venue for the national pageant has not yet been determined. CONTACT: Shari Berg, Public Relations Consultant Hampton Township School District 724-713-3254 (mobile) [email protected] Hampton Township School District works collaboratively with the community to support all children in becoming creative and innovative problem-solvers and communicators. The District maintains high expectations by furthering our tradition of excellence as our students develop the knowledge, character and integrity to impact the world. .
    [Show full text]
  • Said Sansom, "I Believe We Are Now One of the by Liam Barron Powerhouses of the Nation
    .'J&LL On Page 2 On Page 4 Students reject rulebook The Art of Shredding • a ^p^BH •• a a a a a a a a a a a • • a M n a * . * -.a ... a • » • • * * Y « l • • • • • a • . c*_*_*...-•_• J .»D'-"_»i". ^ B • _«C«. • . • a • * I i a * • * » • » • * • • t 4 • a a a a a a '.V.^B VWlVtV.W.%Vi a * * • r a _._a ••••_... • a * alt _•_•-£- a a a a _»_ala~aa * a a« a W a a a . "AV.Vi'c" -•_*.•_•_»_" • «_•_ I*.%V»\\'A'IVIIS%*.'.?-%V-*- _ta_«_ r*r. • »-fc • • • im ' • • • a a a [\V.V-V* '• « • - • - • T»Lt • •?*• • • • • • • »_< 1 * . • t # * • * * • * * • • . w.".".v •"•*_•» ITr • ._._._ I • * 4 * • * a • « VJFfl^S a a * a *_a .a .a a a_a • a • 4 * • a a * .•_». -•_•_•_ a a a a a .<«'; '-V^a".%*J!lV*at aaaaaaa.a -^ p a a a a a a a a * a • , • • * * _•_._•_•_ _ . _ . _ a a _a a a • a a _ » _ » _ a ^a _ a ] r aa a a •_ a» a » a " j C41 ^a * »* J• •a | c a a • a I • * V • • • * • a a a a a j a a • a a •_• • r * r f T • • • a 4 4 ._a_._._4 • a . a i ••_»•• a a a a• a _»_•_»_ V.V.V I* * • a . • . • • • . a a • • .. 1 . • . _• ». [•-I ... .1 - » a a • a _•_a_a a _a _a_._ 'K6V/0 a r a a • • a « * a • • * _a~JT a 1 -•~"aO- • •.
    [Show full text]
  • 46 Mark Weaver
    SUMMER 2017 HERE, YOU ROAR Kutztown University looks to define its image in a highly competitive market. Page 14 BACK TO CLASS: Dr. Gary Cordner JOYCE KUTZ WEHR ’46 MARK WEAVER ’83 M’85 PB TOWER | Winter 2017 Winter 2017 | TOWER 1 CONTENTS Summer 2017 FEATURES Dr. Carlson Chambliss was awarded the President’s Medal by Dr. Kenneth S. Hawkinson, university president, during the Chambliss 4 A LOOK AT THE KU STUDENT BODY Academic Achievement Awards Ceremony last spring. Chambliss A GIFT FOR THE FUTURE: has been a major supporter of the university for nearly half a century, 10 JOYCE KUTZ WEHR ’46 creating both the Chambliss Student Academic Achievement Award and the Chambliss Faculty Award. He came to Kutztown State College AWARDED PRESIDENT’S MEDAL MARK MY WORDS: in 1970, and served as an astronomy professor until his retirement 12 MARK WEAVER, ESQ. ’83, M’85 in 2003. In 2004, he initiated the Chambliss Awards in an effort to recognize the very highest achievement in research and scholarship. 14 A GOLDEN MESSAGE The annual awards include the faculty research award, which is presented in the fall semester, and the student awards, which are presented in 12 12 DEPARTMENTS April. The first Academic Achievement Awards were recognized at the 2004 Spring Commencement ceremony, with one medal each 6 NEWS AND NOTES being awarded in the copper, gold and silver categories. Since then, the ceremony has expanded, with well over 150 outstanding students 16 BACK TO CLASS WITH… being recognized through the years, and dozens of faculty through Dr. Gary Cordner the faculty research awards and Chambliss Lecture.
    [Show full text]