Undergraduate Catalog 1977-1978
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September 21, 2017
September 21, 2017 Volume 97 Number 06 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 DU Press Laying out the welcome mat PA state to reopen budget in changed woes may format affect JOSIAH MARTIN staff writer city’s bus Duquesne University Press fans may finally have a reason to rejoice. system Though last year’s much-debated budget cuts seemed to spell doom for the academic press, the university has announced a new plan that will RAYMOND ARKE allow its existing titles to remain in news editor print and available to the academic community. A funding crisis is gripping This new, retooled DU Press will Pennsylvania. After passing a utilize agreements with other presses budget in July, the state legis- to continue to distribute its works. lature has yet to approve a plan The University Press of New England that would bankroll the budget will continue to handle distribution legislation. for Duquesne University’s existing The latest attempt to fund books, as well as printing new copies the state, which was passed by of these titles when necessary. the PA House of Representa- However, the DU Press will no tives, has the Port Authority longer publish original titles on its warning of drastic consequenc- own. The series for which the Press es that would affect Pittsburgh is known will be passed on to other residents and Duquesne stu- publishers. KAILEY LOVE/PHOTO EDITOR dents. The PA Senate voted on Sept. 20 to send the bill back to see PRESS — page 3 Prospective students and their family members explored campus on Sept. -
Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania UNDERGRADUATE
^^Mj ADDRESS— University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa 15282 Telephone Call specific Centrex (Direct Dial) number (see following), for other offices, call 434-6000 ADMISSION— Director of Admissions, Administration Building, First Floor Telephone (412) 434-6220/6221/6222 Duquesne University ADVISORS College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College Hall, Room 215 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Telephone (412) 434-6394/6395/6396 School of Business and Administration, Rockwell Hall, Room 403 Telephone (412) 434-6277/6278 School of Education, Canevin Hall, Room 214 Telephone (412) 434-6118/6119 School of Music, Room 315 Telephone (412) 434-6083 UNDERGRADUATE School of Nursing, College Hall Room 637D Telephone (412) 434-6346/6347 School of Pharmacy, Mellon Hall of Science, Room 421 Telephone (412) 434-6385/6365 ROTC—College Hall, Fourth Floor Telephone (412) 434-6614/666416665 6 BOOKSTORE — Duquesne Union, Second Floor Telephone (412) 434-6626 CAMPUS MINISTRY—Administration Building, First Floor (r, , Published annually in July by Duquesne University 600 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 15282 Telephone (412) 434-6020 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT — Administration, Third Floor NOTICE OF RIGHT TO PRIVACY Telephone (412) 434-6644/6645/6646/6647 Under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act access to student records by non University personnel CASHIER—Payment of Tuition and Fees, Administration Building, Ground Floor is restricted unless granted by the student or dependency of the student is demonstrated by a parent or guardian Telephone -
CANNON, CAREY JOSEPH, DMA Joseph Willcox Jenkins
CANNON, CAREY JOSEPH, D.M.A. Joseph Willcox Jenkins: Male Chorus Arrangements of Stephen Collins Foster Melodies. (2012) Directed by Dr. Welborn E. Young. 130 pp. During his tenure as the first arranger for the United States Army Chorus (1956– 1959), Joseph Willcox Jenkins composed and arranged a prolific amount of male choral music, much of which remains unpublished. Outside the circles of the U.S. Army Chorus and Duquesne University, where he was a professor for forty years, much of Jenkins’s music is relatively unknown. His works, however, reflect a commanding knowledge of the male chorus, unique since of style, and creative use of many compositional techniques. Throughout his brief time with the Army Chorus, Jenkins arranged at least 270 pieces and composed a handful of original works. Among these works are fourteen arrangements of Stephen Collins Foster melodies that remain prominent in the ensemble’s performing repertoire to this day. This document presents six performance editions of Jenkins’s fourteen arrangements of the Stephen Collins Foster melodies: “Beautiful Dreamer,” “Camptown Races,” “Nelly Bly,” “Oh Susanna,” “Ring Ring de Banjo,” and “Some Folks.” These arrangements will be compared to the original songs, placed in historical context, and ultimately expand the choices of male choral repertoire. The research undertaken here stimulates the historical research of American male choruses, namely the United States Army Chorus, and provides the possibility for further study of Jenkins’s musical works. Additionally, along with this document, the results of this study were presented in printed performance editions of the selected works and performed in a lecture recital featuring the arrangements. -
November 2, 2017
November 2, 2017 Volume 97 Number 12 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 Student A campus chilled to the bone Student wins nat’l charged awards in Sept. 2 for public sexual assault relations RAYMOND ARKE MICHAEL MARAFINO news editor staff writer Charges of rape and sexual as- Displaying her strength as a stu- sault were filed against Duquesne dent, Rachel Willis, who is study- student and former Dukes bas- ing both public and international ketball player Nick Washington relations, recently won two national on Oct. 29. Washington, who is scholarships for her achievements no longer listed on Duquesne’s in academics, leadership and experi- 2017-18 Men’s Basketball roster, ence in public relations. is facing the accusations after The first scholarship is the Betsy a Sept. 2 incident with a Uni- Plank/Public Relations Student So- versity of Pittsburgh student on ciety of America (PRSSA) Scholar- Duquesne’s campus. ship, consisting of $5,000 and a cer- Washington is facing five crim- tificate, and the second award is the inal charges, including a felony John D. Graham Scholarship. count of rape, a felony count of According to Willis, the process involuntary deviate sexual inter- began in May 2017. She assembled course, a felony count of sexual letters of recommendation from pro- assault, a felony count of aggra- fessors, mentors and former manag- vated indecent assault and a ers who advocated her commitment misdemeanor count of unlawful to public relations. She also wrote an KAILEY LOVE/PHOTO EDITOR restraint. see AWARDS — page 3 A skeleton decoration sits outside of College Hall on Nov. -
September 24, 2020
Masking up Cover model in style Darian Reynolds Project 333 lifestyle Duke Editors suit up! T h e S t y o t i r i Fight back n e u BLACK s m o m VOICES f o at C D MATTER u q k u c e a l s B n e ’ s fast fashion Brands must feature all body types Photographed by Griffin Sendek Fall Fashion BY EMILY AMBERY | STAFF WRITER s the weather shifts from hot and humid to cold and dark, fall is the special “in between” that provides the best mixture of cool winds with bright sunny days. There is so much to discuss about fall, but its best aspect is truly the fashion. Fall fashion in 2020 is different from fall styles before; it combines vintage and sophisticated all while staying comfortable and warm. A Fall fashion is the perfect compromise between looking stylish and staying comfortable. There are five staples to this season’s styles that will keep ev- eryone looking and feeling their best: layering, oversized fitting clothes, colors, patterns and sweatpants. Fall fashion places a heavy emphasis on layering. Layering is essential to fall because the weather can shift between windy and sunny to cold and cloudy. Having layers to take on and off throughout the day ensures a regulated temperature. “As the weather gets chillier, I tend to grab anything from a fleece pullover to an oversized sweater to layer on top of my outfit for the day,” said Lucy Barber, a freshman occupational therapy major. GRIFFIN SENDEK / MULTIMEDIA EDITOR GRIFFIN SENDEK / MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Layering can be as easy as throwing a cardigan over an outfit, popular look is to put any length skirt, patterned or corduroy While maintaining fun fall looks is exciting, it can also be tir- or more complicated by coordinating certain colors in the lay- pants with an oversized sweatshirt, either crew neck or hooded. -
Program Notes
Foothill Symphonic Winds David Bruce Adams, Director Piccolo: French Horn: Foothill Norma Ford* - Household Engineer Scott Dickerman* - Teacher Jennifer Co - Lawyer Becky Bell - Pharmacist Symphonic Flute: Kristina Granlund-Moyer - Teacher Jennifer Co* - Lawyer Nelson Iwai - Programmer Andrea Anderson - Sales Leader Stephanie Reusch - Supply Chain Winds Rebecca Bauer - Scientist Analyst David Bruce Adams Norma Ford - Household Engineer Trumpet and Cornet: Ann Hepenstal - Emergency Manager Tim Swensen* - Electrical Engineer Director Julie McAfee - Speech Pathologist Dana Bates - IT Tech (Retired) presents Victoria Williams - Music Teacher Paul Clement - Factory Worker Oboe: Paul Dhuse - QA Engineer Jenny Wong* - Software Engineer Anna Hubel - Data Scientist Dianne Alexander - Computer Paul Hubel - Practical Magician Technician Tracey Hurley - Music Store Staff Kim Hill - Clinical Lab Scientist Steve Kitzerow - Draftsman Mari Masuda - Software Engineer English Horn: Fred Munic - Engineer Kim Hill - Clinical Lab Scientist Josh Parker - Software Engineer E-flat Clarinet: Roy Stehle 2 - Electronics Engr. Trombone: (Retired) Kyle Adler* - Photographer John Brenneise - Software Developer B-flat Clarinet: Pat Chow - Structural Engineer Ann Guerra* - Administrator David Joffe - Software Engineer Brian Becker - Engineer David Papay - Software Engineer Alicia Breen - Engineer Bruce Packman - Navy Chief Musician Susan Byrne - Nurse (Retired) Owen Hablutzel - Appraisal Inspector Luke Paulsen - Software Engineer Laurie Ho - Underwriter Anthony Teresi -
Undergraduate Catalog 1978-1979
]Directory Duquesne University ADDRESS—University, 600 1 orbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa 15219 Telephone Call specific Centrex (Direct Dial) number (see following), for other offices, call 434-6000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ADM ISSION—DireLtor of Admissions, Administration Building, First Floor Telephone (412)434-6220/6221/6222 ADVISORS College of Liberal Arts and SLiences, College Hall, Room 2 15 Telephone (412) 434-6394 UNDERGRADUATE School of Business and Administration, Rockwell Hall, Room 403 Telephone (412) 434-6277/6278 CATALOG School of Education, Canevin Hall, Room 2 14 Telephone (4 1 2) 434-6 1 18/61 19 1978-1979 School Of M USIL, Room 315 Telephone (412)434-6083 School of Nursing, College Hall, Room 629 Telephone (412) 434 6548 Of SLlenLe, Room 421 School of Pharmacy, Mellon Hall Published annually, in July, by Duquesne Contents Telephone (412)434-6385 University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pitts- ROTC—University Hall burgh, Pennsylvania 1 52 19 Telephone (412) 434-6614 Calendar MINISTRY—Administration Building, First Floor CAMPUS Duquesne University admits students of Telephone (414) 434-6020 I General Information 3 any sex, race, color, na-tional and ethnic CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEM ENT—Ad ministration Building, Third Floor Telephone (412) 434-6644/6645/6646 origin to all rights, privileges, programs, II Programs and Courses 9 CASHIER—Payment of Tuition and Fees, Administration Building, Ground Floor and activities generally accorded or made Liberal Arts and Sciences I I Telephone (412)434-6585/6586/6587/6588 available to students at -
The Duquesne Duke Basketball Preview
THE DUQUESNE DUKE 2017-2018 BASKETBALL PREVIEW NBA’S MCCOnnELL TREASURES TIME SPEnt at DUQUESNE — p A-3 — CHUCK COOPER’S LEGACY EndURES — p A-5 — NCAA, ATHLETES at IMPASSE — p A-6 — BRYANNA MCDERMOTT/ ASST. PHOTO EDITOR A2 2017-2018 Duquesne Basketball Preview At long last, beginning of Dambrot era finally arrives ADAM LINDNER administration struggled to find a re- sports editor placement. A plethora of potential coaching On March 8 at PPG Paints Arena, in targets publicly denied having inter- the opening round of last season’s At- est in the Duquesne position for what lantic 10 Men’s Basketball Champion- seemed like weeks on end, leading ship, No. 14 Duquesne led No. 11 Saint sports journalist Mark Titus to comi- Louis by 18 points with 15:03 remain- cally campaign for himself on ESPN’s ing in regulation. SportsCenter to become the Duke’s Pretty sweet, considering the Dukes, next coach. 3-15 in conference play last season, Meanwhile, Mike, Lewis, Nakye had managed to win a modest two Sanders, Rene Castro-Caneddy and games since the beginning of the cal- Spencer Littleson all announced their endar year. intentions to gauge interest from oth- However, Jim Ferry-led Duquesne er programs, leaving Tarin Smith as teams seemed unable to shake various the Dukes’ lone contributing piece to afflictions during his tenure, and mis- remain on the roster throughout the managing late-game situations had be- whole process. come a reoccurring theme for the team. Nobody could have expected that The team’s 18-point lead officially over half of a year later, Duquesne’s vanished as Saint Louis guard Davell men’s program would be generating Roby scored a putback layup in the more positive momentum than Pitt. -
Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
E^M_ Duquesne University ADDRESS—University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa 15219 Telephone Call specific Centrex (Direct Dial) number (see following) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - for other offices, call 434-600 ADMISSION—Director of Admissions, Administration Building, First Floor Telephone (412) 434 6220/6221/6222 ADVISORS I DIATA College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College Hall Room 215 Telephone (412) 434-6394/6395/6396 School of Business and Administration, Rockwell Hall Room 403 CATALOG Telephone (412) 434 6277/6278 School of Education, Canevin Hall Room 214 Telephone (412) 434 6118/6119 1980-1981 School of Music Room 315 Telephone (412) 434 6083 Published annually, in July, by Duquesne University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, School of Nursing, College Hall Room 637D Telephone (412) 434-6346/6347 Pennsylvania 15219 School of Pharmacy, Mellon Hall of Science, Room 421 Duquesne University admits students of any sex, race, color, national and ethnic origin to Telephone (412) 434 6385/6365 ROTC—University Hall Third Floor all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to Telephone (412) 434 6614/6664/6665 students at the school It does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national or ethnic origin, veteran's status or non-performance related handicap in administration of CAMPUS MINISTRY—Administration Building, First Floor Telephone (412) 434-6020 its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other University-administered programs -
DU Community Mourns Shooting Victims As U.S. President Visits City
November 1, 2018 Volume 99 Number 11 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 DU community mourns shooting DU study victims as U.S. President visits city attempts Raymond Arke to combat editor-in-chief Early on Saturday morning, a gunman entered the Tree of Life malaria Synagogue in Squirrel Hill killing Laurel Wilson at least 11 and injuring six others, staff writer including two Pittsburgh Police and two SWAT officers. The Anti- Fevers. Chills. Diarrhea. Vomiting. Defamation League is calling it Night Sweats. All these are symp- “likely the deadliest attack on the toms of a disease that takes between Jewish community in the history of 500,000 and 1 million lives annually the United States.” — malaria. Many scientists, includ- Suspect, Robert Bowers, a ing a Duquesne professor, have been Pittsburgh resident, is in custody. working tirelessly to bring that num- According to officials, Bowers was ber to zero. indicted on 44 counts by a federal Malaria is one of the deadliest grand jury on Oct. 31. He also faces types of Vector-borne diseases in the state charges. world. Vector-borne diseases refer to The names and ages of the those where living organisms transfer 11 victims are: Joyce Fienberg, diseases to humans or other animals. 75; Richard Gottfried, 65; Rose While the number of deaths attribut- Mallinger, 97; Jerry Rabinowitz, 66; able to malaria have decreased largely married couple Bernice Simon, 84 in the past few decades, it is a number and Sylvan Simon, 86; Daniel Stein, that is still troubling to many. -
In Memoriam: Joseph Wilcox Jenkins
TEMPO Volume 13 TEMPO 2014-2015 Article 11 2015 In Memoriam: Joseph Wilcox Jenkins Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/tempo Part of the Music Education Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Other Music Commons Recommended Citation (2015). In Memoriam: Joseph Wilcox Jenkins. TEMPO, 13 (1). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/tempo/ vol13/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in TEMPO by an authorized editor of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. et al.: In Memoriam: Joseph Wilcox Jenkins InDr. MemoriamJoseph Willcox Jenkins The faculty, staff, and students of the Mary Pappert School of Music mourn the loss of Dr. Joseph Willcox Jenkins, who passed away on January 31, 2014, at the age of 85. Jenkins was born near Philadelphia, PA on February 15, 1928. He began his musical studies at the age of 6 and began composing music while in elementary school. He completed a degree in pre-law at Saint Joseph’s University, bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Eastman School of Music (where he studied under Howard Hanson), and a doctorate in music from the Catholic University of America. In addition, he studied composition and counterpoint with Vincent Persichetti at the Philadelphia Conservatory. During the Korean War era, Jenkins served in the Army, holding positions on the arranging staff of the Army Field Band and as Chief Arranger for the U.S. Army Chorus. In 1961, he joined the music faculty in the Mary Pappert School of Music where he taught theory, orchestration, and composition. -
View Full Flyer/Brochure In
Part of a Duquesne University series on CIVIL DISCOURSE sponsored by the Office of the President to explore the importance of respectful debate even on challenging topics. TECHNOLOGY, SOCIAL MEDIA AND CIVIL DISCOURSE Tuesday, March 20, 2018 SCHEDULE WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS President Ken Gormley PANEL DISCUSSION YOUR BRAIN AND TECHNOLOGY: HOW ONLINE SPACE IMPACTS RELATIONSHIPS, EMPATHY AND CIVILITY Moderator: President Ken Gormley Panelists: Jeffrey A. Hall, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Communication Studies, University of Kansas Reynol Junco, D.Ed. Fellow, Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University Sara Konrath, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis Audience Q&A PANEL DISCUSSION MODERN MEDIA & CIVIL DISCOURSE: A VIEW FROM THE TRENCHES Moderator: Betsy Benson Publisher and Vice President, Pittsburgh Magazine Panelists: Julie Grant Reporter/Anchor/Legal Editor, KDKA-TV Julian Routh Reporter, Digital News, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Audience Q&A FINAL REMARKS President Gormley Reception to follow in the Shepperson Suite ABOUT THE MODERATORS learning. A methodologist and statistician, Rey has pioneered the use of passive data collection methods in order to predict behavioral, noncognitive, and learning outcomes. Ken Gormley started his term as the 13th president of Duquesne University He is particularly interested in examining the social impact of AI systems, especially on in July 2016. After earning his J.D. from Harvard Law School, he taught at the underrepresented populations. University of Pittsburgh School of Law and engaged in private law practice. In 1994, Ken joined the faculty of Duquesne’s School of Law, ultimately Rey has written about how online anonymity impacts youth identity formation, how passive becoming dean of the law school in 2010.