DOCSLIB.ORG

Duquesnefest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
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. Music provided by School of Music students 8 a.m. Check-in and in the Duquesne Chapel. Welcome Student Panel Discussion 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m., A.J. Palumbo Center At the Power Center, both the 9 a.m. Barnes & Noble bookstore and Brunch Buffet 10 a.m. – 1 p.m., Mellon Hall Patio 9:30 a.m. Student Panel Discussion Freshens will open at 8 a.m. At the Duquesne Union, Starbucks Brunch Buffet Explore Campus/Meet School/Financial Aid Presentations 10 a.m. will be open at 7 a.m., the Barnes 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Campus Representatives 10:30 a.m. School and Financial & Noble Connection will be open Liberal Arts: Wolfe Lecture Hall, Bayer Learning Center (see table below) Biomedical Engineering: Africa Room, Duquesne Union (Third Floor) Aid Presentations 8 a.m.–2 p.m., and the Incline will Music: Mary Pappert School of Music, Room 322 11 a.m. be open at 10:30 a.m. Pre-Medical and Health Professions Programs: Laura Falk Lecture Hall, Mellon Hall 11:30 a.m. Pharmacy: Dougherty Ballroom (Power Center, Fifth Floor) : Duquesne Union Ballroom (Fourth Floor) Stop by the Alumni Engagement Financial Aid Noon 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. table to learn more about the Health Sciences: 12:30 p.m. Duquesne experience from Athletic Training – 141 Rangos School of Health Sciences alumni and parents. Information Health Management Systems – 323 Rangos School of Health Sciences 1 p.m. Occupational Therapy – Africa Room, Duquesne Union (Third Floor) on our Legacy Scholarships will Physical Therapy – Pappert Lecture Hall, Bayer Learning Center 1:30 p.m. also be available. Physician Assistant Studies – Duquesne Union Ballroom (Fourth Floor) Speech-Language Pathology – Wolfe Lecture Hall, Bayer Learning Center Business: Dougherty Ballroom (Power Center, Fifth Floor) Pre-Medical and Health Professions Programs: Laura Falk Lecture Hall, Mellon Hall 1 – 2 p.m. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AVAILABLE 10 A.M.–2 P.M. ON ACADEMIC WALK (Rain Site: Mellon Patio) Nursing: Dougherty Ballroom (Power Center, Fifth Floor) Sciences: Biology – Pappert Lecture Hall, Bayer Learning Center Department Table Number Department Table Number Department Table Number Department Table Number Chemistry – Wolfe Lecture Hall, Bayer Learning Center Admissions ..................................................................Tent Freshman Development Pep Band ...........................................................................20 School of Nursing ..........................................................15 Environmental Science – 325 Fisher Hall & Disability Services ..................................................30 Forensic Science and Law – Maurice Falk Lecture Hall, Mellon Hall Financial Aid ...............................................................Tent Physical Therapy Program ......................................12 School of Pharmacy .....................................................17 Physics/Binary Engineering – 324 Fisher Hall Air Force ROTC Detachment 730 ......................38 Graduate Admissions ................................................28 Physician Assistant Studies Program.............. 11 Speech-Language Pathology Program ..........13 Education: Laura Falk Lecture Hall, Mellon Hall Alumni Engagement .................................................. 43 Gumberg Library ..........................................................22 Pre-Medical and Health Spiritan Campus Ministry .......................................... 1 Financial Aid: Duquesne Union Ballroom (Fourth Floor) Athletic Training Program ........................................ 8 Gussin Spiritan Division Professions Programs ............................................... 18 Student Government Association .....................25 Biomedical Engineering Program ...................... 16 & Weber Learning Skills Center ............................6 Public Safety/Police ....................................................26 Student Involvement (Community Explore Campus/Meet Campus Representatives Health Management Systems Program ..........9 Red Masquers ................................................................40 Engagement/DUV, Commuter Affairs, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Career Development ..................................................33 Explore campus at your leisure with our self-guided tour booklet. Representatives from Community Engagement Scholars ......................2 Health Services.................................................................5 Residence Life & DU CARES Greek Life, Programs and Leadership and Student Organization Services) ...............32 Admissions, Student Life, and the various Schools and campus organizations will be Computing & Technology Services.................. 41 Honors College ...............................................................21 (Alcohol/Drug Education, available at numbered tables and other locations along Academic Walk to meet you and Prevention & Awareness) .......................................36 Transfer Admissions ..................................................27 Counseling & Wellbeing ..............................................3 Human Resources/Student Employment ....34 answer questions. In case of rain, they will be on Mellon Patio. College of Liberal Arts ......front of College Hall Undergraduate Research ........................................29 Diversity & Inclusion....................................................31 International Programs/International Admissions ........................................................................23 School of Business (Palumbo-Donahue) ......14 University Core Curriculum .................................. 45 Be sure to visit the St. Ann Residence Hall, Power Center, Genesius Theater, Sean Hogan Duquesne Army ROTC .............................................37 International Programs/Study Abroad...........24 School of Education Dining Center and the Gumberg Library. The Sean Hogan Dining Center, located on the Duquesne Athletics (Spirit Squads) ...............44 second floor of Duquesne Towers, will be open for tours beginning at 10 a.m. Military & Veteran Services ...................................39 (Leading Teacher Program) .....................................7 Be sure to visit one of our state-of-the- Duquesne Dining/Parkhurst .................................35 Occupational Therapy Program .........................10 School of Music (Mary Pappert) .......................20 art Flex Tech Classrooms, located on the Fitness/Wellness/Intramurals Note: Admissions representatives will be in the large tent on Academic Walk. Parking and DU Card Services ............................42 School of Natural and Environmental fourth floor of the Gumberg Library. & Recreation ......................................................................4 Sciences (Bayer) ........................................................... 19.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Faculty Scholarship Report January 1, 2011 – December 31, 2011
    DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Faculty Scholarship Report January 1, 2011 – December 31, 2011 Table of Contents Introduction by Duquesne President Dr. Charles J. Dougherty ................................ 2 McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts ............................................ 3 School of Law.......................................................................................................... 20 A.J. Palumbo School of Business Administration and John F. Donahue Graduate School of Business ........................................................ 25 Mylan School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences .......... 32 Mary Pappert School of Music ................................................................................ 35 School of Education ................................................................................................ 37 School of Nursing ................................................................................................... 44 John G. Rangos Sr. School of Health Sciences ......................................................... 46 Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences ............................................. 51 Gumberg Library .................................................................................................... 59 To the Faculty: I am pleased to present our listing of faculty scholarly publications for January 1 through December 31, 2011. Congratulations to everyone whose work is cited here. Thank you for submitting information
    [Show full text]
  • New Employee Orientation!
    Welcome to New Employee Orientation! We’re glad you’re here! New Employee Orientation January 27, 2021 Here’s Your Day Ahead! Office of Human Resources Learning & Development Welcome YOU! Hosts: Dana Whatley Smith Hosts: Marla Bradford Manager, Learning & Development Senior Diversity Recruiter Housekeeping Items • Virtual Learning Environment – in Zoom – Adjusting your view & audio – Using the non-verbal Participant Engagement tools & chat – Other items (webcam use, taking questions) – If we get disconnected or Zoom-bombed… • Our Agenda – Timing of event / break – Orientation Materials • Orientation Evaluation Adjusting your view You can toggle between Gallery View and Speaker View Adjusting your audio/volume Using Participant Engagement Tools Open your Participant Window: User non-verbal feedback icons to engage with the instructor during training Introduction Icebreaker 4. My favorite thing to do when I 3. My journey to Duquesne am not in the middle of a was… pandemic is… 2. I work in… (department/school) 1. Hi, my name is… here at Duquesne. Agenda • Welcome! • Office of Mission & Identity • Computing & Technology • Public Safety: Staying Safe • University Advancement • The Gumberg Library: Staff Services & Resources • Learning & Development • Parkhurst Dining Services • Human Resources: Policies & Procedures • Benefits @ Duquesne • PNC Workplace Banking Welcome from PRESIDENT GORMLEY Duquesne: A University ? Claude Poullart des Places February 26, 1679 – October 2, 1709 FOUNDER (1703) Claude des Places • Valedictorian of his class
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, October 26, 2017 Duquesne University, Charles J
    Thursday, October 26, 2017 Duquesne University, Charles J. Dougherty Ballroom, 5th Floor Power Center 8:00 a.m. Registration Shepperson Suite 8:30-9:00 a.m. – Welcome Conference Rooms B and C Sr. Rosemary Donley, S.C., PhD, APRN-BC, FAAN Professor, Jacques Laval Chair for Vulnerable Populations, Duquesne University School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Ellen Glasgow, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, ANEF, FAAN Professor & Dean, Duquesne University School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ken Gormley, J.D. President, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fr. Raymond French, C.S.Sp. Vice President for Mission and Identity, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Keynote Address Conference Rooms B and C Title: title Karen Hacker, MD, MPH Director Allegheny County Health Department, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moderator: 10:15-11:15 a.m. Keynote Address Conference Rooms B and C Title: title Peggy Compton, PhD, RN, FAAN Associate Professor University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Moderator: 1 11:25-12:25 p.m. – Plenary Panel: Community-based support for the Person with an Addiction and the Family Conference Room A Jonathan Han, MD Medical Director New Kensinton Family Health Center, New Kensington, Pa. Carmen Capozzi Founder Sage’s Army, Westmoreland City, Pa. Amy Shanahan, MS, CADC Director of Clinical Care Services for Addiction Medicine Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic of UPMC, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moderator: Ruth Irwin, PhD Clinical Assiant Professor of Nursing Duquesne Univesity School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12:30-1:30 p.m. – Lunch and the Presentation of the Eileen Zungolo Spirit of Service Award Conference Rooms B and C Posters will be available for viewing during this time in the Shepperson Suite.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous Data 2018-2019 Fact Book
    Miscellaneous Data 2018-2019 Fact Book Office of Institutional Research and Planning 2018-2019 Fact Book Duquesne University Overall Fund Raising Results Fiscal Years 2014 to 2018 Total Gift Commitments by Donor Category FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 Total Alumni $5,092,114 $4,509,073 $2,955,629 $19,939,574 $17,219,639 $49,716,029 Friends $4,270,840 $4,388,990 $4,163,216 $8,314,470 $9,539,868 $30,677,384 Foundation & Corporations $7,112,988 $3,027,371 $2,455,688 $1,784,446 $9,762,970 $24,143,463 Board of Directors ____________$1,571,386 ____________$3,396,748 ____________$997,591 ____________$628,759 ____________$4,623,245 ____________$11,217,729 $18,047,328 $15,322,182 $10,572,124 $30,667,249 $41,145,722 $115,754,605 Total Gift Commitments by Purpose FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 Total Capital Improvements/Endowment $2,261,761 $1,605,347 $1,217,346 $21,034,320 $15,514,915 $41,633,689 Academic Programs & Initiatives $9,690,428 $5,900,993 $4,128,058 $4,387,084 $10,458,875 $34,565,438 Scholarships & Resource Funds $3,902,132 $5,947,938 $3,202,648 $4,203,902 $8,095,485 $25,352,105 Misc. Restricted & Unrestricted ____________$2,193,007 ____________$1,867,904 ____________$2,024,072 ____________$1,041,943 ____________$7,076,447 ____________$14,203,373 $18,047,328 $15,322,182 $10,572,124 $30,667,249 $41,145,722 $115,754,605 Total Gift Commitments by Donor Category $20,000,000 $18,000,000 $16,000,000 $14,000,000 $12,000,000 $10,000,000 $8,000,000 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 Alumni Friends Foundation & Corporations
    [Show full text]
  • September 2008
    THE DUQUESNE U NIVERSI T Y SEPTEMBER 2008 Smoking Policy Changes Meet the Freshmen Deep Thoughts Tune in Fridays Learn about the new smoking policy Gain insights into the incoming fresh- Science, philosophy and faith con- WQED-FM will be broadcasting at Duquesne in the Q&A. Page 2 man class. Page 5 verge at the first Pascal Day event. Duquesne music events on Friday Page 12 evenings. Page 13 Duquesne Moves into First Tier of Ranking U.S. News & World Report’s annual commend our faculty, staff and adminis- first-ever, Board-approved 2003-2008 The annual U.S. News & World Report ranking of America’s Best Colleges, trators for setting and meeting such high strategic plan, with the ultimate goal rankings evaluate universities on the which was released in August, has moved standards and for the extraordinary and of entering the first ranks of American basis of 15 different qualities, including Duquesne University into the top tier of pervasive focus on our mission.” Catholic higher education. peer assessment, graduation and reten- national universities. Under Dougherty’s leadership, the Other notable Catholic universities tion, class size, student/faculty ratio, “This ranking is another indepen- University has achieved record-breaking in the top national tier include Ford- selectivity, SAT/ACT scores, freshman dent confirmation of the commitment enrollment and has attracted the most ham, Marquette, St. Louis, Dayton, San retention, alumni giving, financial re- of the entire Duquesne community to academically talented students in its Diego, San Francisco, Chicago’s Loy- sources and other categories. academic excellence,” said Dr. Charles history.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • February 23, 2017
    WHAT TO FIND INSIDE: ▪ Pictures of every building ▪ Reviews from Duquesne residents ▪ Off-campus tips ▪ All the numbers you need to know A2 2017 Housing Guide OUSING Assumption Hall Year Built: 1954 is one of those things that mat- ters a lot in college. Sure, classes Price: $3,206 and extracurriculars will help to Capacity: 230 residents pad a résumé. Your room, how- Years Allowed: freshmen, sopho- ever, is where many of the truly meaningful interactions will take mores, juniors and seniors place. Friendships will be forged, Room Types: singles, doubles jokes will be made, essays will be on ground floor written, love will be found — or Laundry Facilities: lost — and all-nighters will push Bathroom Facilities: communal, one your brain to the limit. in each wing With that, enter The Duke’s 2017-2018 Housing Guide. We’ve gathered to- What’s New: Windows replaced, new flooring, paint, lighting and thermostats in all rooms gether all the important information needed to make an educated hous- ing decision. Most importantly, this isn’t some marketing pitch for any of Real thoughts from real students: HDuquesne’s options — our goal is to present both the assets and imperfec- “I like the room sizes, I feel like they’re bigger than the other buildings, but I wish tions of each Living Learning Center. To that end, we’ve talked to Duquesne the bathrooms were newer.” students with first-hand expereince living in the various buildings. Take it — Kate Decastro, Freshman from them, not us. Even further, for those looking to venture off campus next year, we’ve put together an entire page dedicated to landlords and real- “One thing I do hate is the bathrooms, but I saw the new plans and they look like they’re going to be really nice.” tors pitching their openings.
    [Show full text]
  • August 31, 2017
    August 31, 2017 Volume 97 Number 03 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 Towers SGA hosts ‘Check’ing out student clubs book loan residents program placed in temporary RAYMOND ARKE news editor rooms Purchasing textbooks is often one of every college student’s least KAYE BURNET favorite activities. They tend to be staff writer expensive and often little used. However, Duquesne’s Student Unlike most Duquesne Towers res- Government Association (SGA) is idents, Cody Collins has a double sink offering students a better option. in his room. The SGA’s textbook loan pro- “It definitely wasn’t what I ex- gram offers students the opportu- pected [when I moved in],” he said nity to borrow their books for free with a laugh. from Gumberg Library. The li- Collins, a Duquesne football brary has a variety of books avail- player and graduate student in able for students, many of which the business school, is temporarily cover the Common Core classes. living in a kitchenette on the fifth Christie Kliewer, outreach and floor of the Duquesne Towers Liv- communications librarian at ing Learning Center. Gumberg, said that the collection “Honestly, I’m just happy to be contains 19 titles with “more on here [at Duquesne],” Collins said. “I the way.” She said that students can’t really complain.” can find the books by asking a li- Collins, who completed his un- brary employee at the 4th Floor dergraduate degree at Marshall Uni- Circulation desk. versity, was a late addition to the Kliewer believes the loan program Duquesne football team roster this is important for students since it fits year.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]