Involvement & Engagement

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Involvement & Engagement Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Involvement & Engagement Northeastern University Athletics Department Center for Student Involvement Center of Community Service Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Northeastern University Athletics Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change How can you get involved? • Engagement Opportunities • Student Traditions • Student Groups Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Engagement Opportunities • Videoboard • Howlin’ Huskies Rewards • In-Game Promotions • Res Hall Cup Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Howlin’ Huskies Rewards App • Available in the App Store and Google Play • Check-in at games throughout the year and automatically be entered to win prizes • Get out your phones, download the app, check-in at this Orientation session, and automatically receive 500 points towards end total Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Student Traditions • Student Entrance Wall Signing • Bronzed Husky • Stacy’s Mom • Beanpot Tournament Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Student Groups • Husky Ultras • The N Zone • The Doghouse Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Husky Ultras • Men’s and Women’s Soccer • Sit midfield for best view of the game • First opportunity to be a part of the athletics in the Fall, meet fellow students • Follow on Snapchat: @huskyultras Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change The N Zone • Men’s and Women’s Basketball • Have the opportunity to sit courtside in one of the closest student sections in the country! • Fun traditions and atmosphere • Follow on Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat: @therealnzone Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change The Doghouse • Men’s and Women’s Ice Hockey • Sit in balcony over opposing goalie • Loud, rowdy, and creative • Follow on Facebook: NU Doghouse • Twitter/Instagram: @NUDogHouse • Snapchat: @NU_DogHouse Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Where can you watch? • Matthews Arena: Men’s Basketball, Men’s and Women’s Hockey • Solomon Court: Volleyball, Women’s Basketball • Parsons Field: Men’s and Women’s Soccer • Friedman Diamond: Baseball • Dedham Field: Field Hockey, Track & Field • Barletta Natatorium: Swim & Dive Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Get your FREE tickets • ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE FREE • One week prior to each event, you can visit the Ticket Center channel on your myNortheastern portal and reserve your ticket to each home athletic event – Print them out – Show your phone OR • Present your Husky ID card at the student only entrance at Matthews or Cabot on the day of the game Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Stay up to date with Athletics • Follow us @GoNUAthletics on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook for the latest information on all things related to Athletics Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change 2018-19 SEASON RECAP Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Center for Student Involvement Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Did You Know? 99% of students were involved in some organization prior to Northeastern University Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Ways to Get Involved • Fraternity & Sorority Life • Student Organizations • Student Leadership • Student Employment Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Don’t Wait to Get Involved! • OrgSync – Join OrgSync to check out all the student organizations on campus • Fallfest – September 3rd, 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. all across campus Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Center of Community Service The mission of the Center of Community Service is to facilitate partnerships and programs that connect community assets with university resources through engagement and education Social Justice · Social Change · Social Impact Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Center of Community Service – 5 Takeaways • 1) The Center of Community Service (CCS) is a resource for you to engage in the community through: – CCS programs – S-L classes – Student groups – On Your Own • 2) You can begin serving in Boston as soon as you arrive to campus! – NU|ACES and Jumpstart are recruiting NOW! – There are several service-learning classes for first-years Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Center of Community Service – 5 Takeaways • 3) Northeastern exists in 4 diverse Boston neighborhoods – You are a resident of Boston now – contribute to your community! • 4) Redefine ‘community service’ – Service and Civic Engagement can take multiple forms – Discover what service means to you! Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Center of Community Service – 5 Takeaways • 5) Service is a great way to grow professionally! – Learn new skills – Develop as a leader – Make professional connections in Boston Come speak to us at our table in front right after this event Or visit our Curry office: 172 Curry Student Center Summer ‘19 Orientation – Information Subject to Change Stay Connected Athletics Department nuhuskies.com Center for Student northeastern.edu/csi Involvement Center of Community northeastern.edu/ Service communityservice.
Recommended publications
  • Fb2001i Athletics Section
    98 Athletics Men’s Varsity Hockey Schedule Women’s Varsity Hockey Schedule 2000-2001 2000-2001 October 6 Acadia(exhibition) October 12 Bemidji State October 13 # Notre Dame October 15 Connecticut Polar Bears (exhibition) October 14 # Nebraska-Omaha/Niagara October 20 at Denver October 31 Dartmouth October 21 at Denver November 4 at Maine October 27 Wisconsin November 5 at New Hampshire October 29 UMass-Amherst November 11 at Yale November 3 Northeastern November 12 at Princeton November 4 at UMass-Lowell November 18 Brown November 7 Yale November 10 at Notre Dame November 19 Harvard November 16 at Merrimack November 25 # St. Lawrence November 18 New Hampshire November 26 Cornell November 21 Merrimack November 29 at Providence November 25 at Harvard December 2 at Niagara December 6 at Northeastern December 3 at Niagara December 10 at Maine December 29 % Michigan State December 9 at Wisconsin December 30 % Michigan/Michigan Tech December 10 at Wisconsin January 6 at Boston University December 29 Vermont January 7 Boston University January 7 % U.S. National Team (exhibition) January 12 at UMass-Lowell January 8 % U.S. National Team (exhibition) January 16 at Merrimack January 13 # New Hampshire January 19 Providence January 20 at Providence January 14 Maine January 26 Maine January 16 Middlebury January 27 Maine January 19 at Dartmouth February 2 UMass-Lowell January 20 ^ Mercyhurst February 5 & Harvard January 27 at Cornell February 9 at Providence Jaunary 28 at St. Lawrence February 12 & Boston University/Northeastern February 16 New Hampshire
    [Show full text]
  • Mental Health and What We Need to Do About It
    Volume 4 Winter/Spring 2019 Issue 2 "Springtime is the land awakening. The March winds are the morning yawn."- Lewis Grizzard Mental Health and What We Need to Do About It By: Ty’Bria Hill, 11th Grade Mental Health is under appreciated in is not an option. This trickles down into many aspects as not a lot of people take the adulthood and often has lasting effects. In a time to think and ask if others are fine. People chart from Mental Health America, the are preoccupied with trying to be successful organization listed out the data within youth and get the job done. As a result, they never and adults proving there has only been a slight take the moment to zoom in on themselves. decrease in the number of adults who have a Fundamentally, some have been taught that mental health condition (from 18.19% to success is the key to happiness. Now, is that 18.07%) as seen in the graphic. really the answer? Furthermore, youth across The rate of youth experiencing a America are struggling both emotionally and mental health condition continues to rise. For mentally. They are so focused on other things example, the rate of youth with Major such as school, home, life, and work. As a Depressive Episode (MDE) increased from result, they are constantly put under pressure 11.93% to 12.63%. Nothing can be changed to do well and succeed, including adults as overnight, but it is possible to decrease these well. There is rarely “you” time. This concept statistics and work on the mental health of of trying to improve yourself so you don't fall youth and adults.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177
    AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION Executive Director: Joe Bertagna — 7 Concord Street — Gloucester, MA 01930 — (781) 245-4177 For immediate release: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 JACK PARKER of BOSTON UNIVERSITY IS AHCA MEN’S DIVISION I COACH of the YEAR Will Receive Spencer Penrose Award at AHCA Convention on April 25 in Naples, FL For his efforts in leading the Terriers of Boston University to this year’s NCAA Division I Men’s Championship, Jack Parker of Boston University has been chosen winner of the 2009 Spencer Penrose Award as Division I Men’s Coach of the Year. Boston University went 35-6-4, winning the national title in dramatic fashion last Saturday night in Washington, DC. Trailing by 3-1, with just over a minute remaining in regulation, the Terriers struck twice within 42 seconds to tie the game, the latter goal coming with 18 seconds to play. The game-winner came at 11:47 of over- time, giving Parker his third NCAA crown and the school’s fifth. It was a dream season for a storied program as the Terriers won a total of seven championships in 2008-2009: Ice Breaker Tournament, Denver Cup, Beanpot Tournament, Hockey East Regular Season, Hockey East Tournament, NCAA Northeast Regionals, and NCAA Championships. This is the third national Coach of the Year award for Parker (1975, 1978), who has compiled a career mark of 816-412-101 in 36 seasons at BU. His 816 wins rank him third all-time among all NCAA coaches, behind Ron Mason of Michigan State (924) and Jerry York of Boston College (821).
    [Show full text]
  • BU Club Ice Hockey Newsletter
    BU CLUB ICE HOCKEY SPRING NEWSLETTER BU Club Ice Hockey Spring Newsletter 1/23/2015 MEMBERS OF THE ACHA (D2) AND NECHA IN THIS ISSUE The 2014-2015 Team Each year, the team must adapt quickly in Despite their age, rookies such as freshman order to put a good product on the ice. With goalie, Joe Kelly, and freshman forward, Nick seniors graduating from the season prior, Lupo, have had immediate impacts. The former players deciding to move on from the rookie class also has two junior transfers game and new players trying out for the from Connecticut College and Muhlenberg team, it is not an easy task. The captains College in Scott Woods and Lucas Esposito and the coaches of the team are faced with respectively. many tough decisions before the season Fall Semester Review even starts. This year, the team seems to New Coaches The BU Club Ice Hockey team finished the Fall semester with a record of 8-5-1. The team is currently 2nd in their have made some of the right decisions. division in NECHA (Patriot East) with a 6-2 record. In addition to longtime head coach, Greg Returners Carr, the Terriers have added some coaches Page #2 to help out with several different areas of the This season, the terriers have a whopping team. First, is Scott Bradley. If there is one sixteen returning players, including twelve word to describe Coach Bradley (there are juniors. With most of the team being many) it would be intense. Coach Bradley together for at least one season, chemistry was a great athlete and had the option of has developed both on and off the ice.
    [Show full text]
  • Beanpot Tournament
    For immediate release: Tuesday, January 29, 2020 Four To Be Inducted Into Women’s Beanpot Hall of Fame Joe Bertagna, Casey Pickett, Reagan Rust and Kelli Stack Are Latest Honorees BOSTON, MA - Four unique contributors to the oldest college hockey tournament for women will be recognized as 2020 Women’s Beanpot Hall of Fame inductees, when the event comes to Boston University’s Walter Brown Arena next month. This year’s honorees are Joe Bertagna, Harvard Class of 1973; Casey Pickett, Northeastern Class of 2013; Reagan Rust, Boston University Class of 2019 and Kelli Stack, Boston College Class of 2011. This year’s induction ceremony will take place on Tuesday, February 4, 2020, between opening round games. Joe Bertagna, Harvard University, Class of 1973 – Joe Bertagna, a goaltender for coaches Cooney Weiland and Bill Cleary at Harvard, launched Harvard's women's ice hockey program in 1977-78, serving as head coach at his alma mater for two seasons. He was one of four coaches who created the Women’s Beanpot Tournament. Beginning with this experience, Bertagna has dedicated his professional years to advancing the interests of women's ice hockey. He even purchased the original Beanpot (see right) from an Essex, MA, antique shop in 1977 and had it mounted to create the first Women’s Beanpot Trophy. A native of Arlington, MA, Bertagna has served the game as coach, administrator and journalist, both at the amateur and professional levels. He is in his 38th year as a college hockey administrator (15 years with ECAC and 23 with Hockey East) and has served as Tournament Director of the Women’s Beanpot since its inception in 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 1994, Craig A. Macdonald
    doherty ......... Husky Tales ..... hockey wrap ... Passion for men's hockey has been re-piqued at Northeastern University. The Smith system, a study in discipline, patience, and passion, paid large dividends in the winter of 1994. Named for head coach Ben Smith, "the system" lugged the Huskies from seventh and eight place finishes in Hockey East the last two seasons to the upper echelon of division l's most competitive conference. In 1994, the Huskies posted a 19-13-7 record and earned the respect that the program demanded back in the late 1980's, when Northeastern won its fourth Beanpot Championship and second NCAA appearance of that decade. Fashioning a fourth place finish with consistent efforts at home and on the road, Smith and company secured a home ice berth in the first round of the HEA playoffs, in which they eliminated Providence in two straight games. "Mush," became the proclamation of the Huskies, who tied UNH in the HEA Championship consolation contest at Boston Garden to spark an invitation to the NCAA tournament. Anyone privy to a ticket or a television screen (SportsChannel) for the venue in East Lansing, Michigan on Saturday afternoon, March 26th, had all they could do to stifle that battle cry. The first round game against Lake Superior State-­ eventual NCAA Champions--was a celebration and a nightmare rolled into one. The Huskies proved they belonged in the NCAA Big Dance by outplaying LSSC, but dropped a controversial, 6- 5, overtime decision to the Lakers. Officials ruled that an apparent game-winning Northeastern goal never crossed the goal line, and, despite replay proof to the contrary, Dan Lupo's shot went forever unrecorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Bass Drum Journal March 2014 of the Harvard University B and Vol
    THE BASS DRUM JOURNAL March 2014 of THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY B AND Vol. 94 No. 1 TO THE AGE THAT IS WAITING BEFORE ’ve always wondered how much of my love of the Band is tied to my family. IWhich is a little funny when you consider just how far away I travelled for school to avoid my family (although just in case my mom and dad are reading this: I’m only kidding guys! Love you both!). At this point in my life, still not yet even three- quarters of the way through my college career, it’s already incredibly difficult to imagine back to my freshman year to a time before I felt like I was a part of Band, which I suppose just reinforces my point. I can try and hazard some guesses, though. The Band Room is the closest thing to my living room that I have experienced on campus. Everything about it harkens back to my upbringing, from the comfy couches where I relax or do homework, to the abundance of pictures across the walls, to the memorabilia strewn about the room, to a TV for group movie nights HAVING A JOLLY GOOD TIME! THE BAND FROLICKS IN FRONT OF and video games, and more importantly, MEMORIAL CHURCH BEFORE THE GAME AGAINST DARTMOUTH. to an ever-present group of people who I love to be around and who make me feel known as reunions for generations of people to with them over the course of the year. at home. Although I guess that in the case come together.
    [Show full text]
  • Ted Donato Western Michigan 5, Nebraska Omaha 2
    ECAC CHAMPIONS 1963 • 1971 • 1983 1987 • 1994 • 2002 2004 • 2006 • 2015 2016-17 MEN’S HOCKEY ACADEMIC INTEGRATION & COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE IN DIVISION I ATHLETICS 3-0-1 OVERALL • 1-0-1 ECAC VS. VS. OCTOBER Sat. .......8 .................... USNTDP (EXH.) ............................................W, 5-2 #10/10 #10/10 #7/8 Fri. ...........28 ...................at Arizona State (PAC-12 Network) ........ W, 7-0 Sat. .........29 ...................at Arizona State (PAC-12/Twitter) ........ W, 6-2. 3-0-1, 1-0-1 ECAC 0-3-0, 0-2-0 ECAC 3-0-1, 1-0-1 ECAC 6-3-1, 1-1-0 ECAC NOVEMBER Fri.. ........4 .................... COLGATE* ...............................................T, 1-1 (ot) GAME INFORMATION GAME INFORMATION Sat. .......5 .................... CORNELL*^ ...................................................W, 4-3 Venue ............................................................ Hobey Baker Rink Venue .........................................High Point Solutions Arena Fri. ...........11 ...................at Princeton*^ .....................................................7 p.m. Sat. .........12 ...................at Quinnipiac* ......................................................7 p.m. Start Time ................................................. Fri., Nov. 11/7 p.m. Start Time ................................................Sat., Nov. 12/7 p.m. Fri. .........18 ................. BOSTON COLLEGE ....................................... 7 p.m. Tue. .........22 ...................at Boston University ..........................................7
    [Show full text]
  • THE CIRCLE of CHAMPIONS COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE FUND Elevating the Men’S Ice Hockey Program at Northeastern
    THE CIRCLE OF CHAMPIONS COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE FUND Elevating the Men’s Ice Hockey Program at Northeastern NETTING SUCCESS For nearly 100 years, Northeastern Men’s Ice Hockey has captivated fans, rising over the decades to become a regional powerhouse and the university’s premier varsity sport. Since 1984, the Howlin’ Huskies have achieved many successes with multiple Hockey East titles, NCAA Tournament appearances, and three consecutive Beanpot championships. To build on the team’s recent successes, Men’s Ice Hockey aspires to boost its competitive edge by elevating the team’s profile on the national stage. To achieve this ambitious goal, THE WINNING EDGE Northeastern has established the Circle of Champions Competitive Excellence Fund. Each year, the team’s ultimate “The Circle of Champions goal is to participate in and succeed in post-season Competitive Excellence Fund is tournament play, including Hockey East and the NCAA critical to the short and long-term Tournament. Circle of Champions will provide the financial success of the hockey program. It will resources necessary to meet these lofty objectives by provide resources to allow us to remain competitive in today’s market, and expanding and enhancing scheduling, and offering select help us meet future challenges. It will charter flight opportunities while bolstering the already enable the coaching staff to recruit and strong regional and national recruiting program. retain top talent, and be strategic in An investment in Circle of Champions will improve the scheduling nationally ranked opponents. And it will increase the present and future program, and enhance the distinctive number of home games at Matthews student experience, which will unleash and energize Arena, and enhance the game day networks of engagement and pride.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Division I Men's Hockey Media
    2019-20 DIVISION I MEN’S HOCKEY MEDIA KIT NOTES College hockey is in an era of unprecedented talent, parity and success on and off the ice. Consider: - More than half of all teams (33) have reached the NCAA Tournament in the last five years, and 13 of those have reached the Frozen Four - A record 33% of all NHL players in 2018-19 developed in the NCAA ranks - 90% of all NCAA Division I men’s hockey players will earn a degree, among the top graduation rates of all NCAA men’s sports KEY DATES Sat., Oct. 5 First games of the season Oct. 11-12 Ice Breaker Tournament (Toledo, Ohio) Nov. 2 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game – Michigan Tech vs. North Dakota (Grand Forks, N.D.) Nov. 18 Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (including Jerry York) Nov. 24 Tenth anniversary of the founding of College Hockey Inc., announced at a Nov. 24, 2009 press conference Nov. 29-30 Colgate, Merrimack, New Hampshire and Princeton travel to Belfast, Northern Ireland, for the fifth annual Friendship Four tournament Dec. 12 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (including Brian Gionta, Tim Thomas) Dec. 26-Jan. 5 IIHF World Junior Championship (Czech Republic) Feb. 3 & 10 Beanpot (TD Garden, Boston) Feb. 16-23 USA Hockey’s Hockey Week Across America March 6-8 Conference tournament play begins in Atlantic Hockey, Big Ten, ECAC Hockey and WCHA March 13-15 Conference tournament play begins in Hockey East and NCHC March 21 Conference championship games March 22 NCAA Selection Show March 27-29 NCAA Regionals (Worcester, Mass.; Loveland, Colo.; Albany, N.Y.; Allentown, Pa.) April 9 & 11 NCAA Frozen Four (Little Caesars Arena; Detroit, Mich.) collegehockeyinc.com | @collegehockey 2019-20 COLLEGE HOCKEY MEDIA KIT DIVISION I PLAYERS BY HOMETOWN United States – 66% Canada – 29% Europe – All-time high 117 players (from 16 countries) Japan – 2 players China – 1 player American players come from 41 states plus D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston College Quotes
    2011 HOCKEY EAST CHAMPIONSHIP POST-GAME QUOTES BOSTON COLLEGE vs. MERRIMACK COLLEGE Head Coach Jerry York General comments – The last two teams standing in the league, ourselves and Merrimack, the game was fitting game for that type of environment you know two of us played very very well. It was a well structured game from my bench watching. Merrimack was strong in different areas we were also very strong in all three zones. Cam (Atkinson) came up with a really outstanding effort for the winning goal and Brian Dumolin added insurance. That type of game in this type of environment is a great game for the league and a great game for college hockey On how much you think your experience plays off – it’s a real plus for us we’ve been here before we’ve had a chance to enjoy some success and I think that’s something that’s so hard to practice at 2 in the afternoon at your rinks. I think the leadership of our players and the leadership that they have is really something that’s special. When you have success it really helps. Senior class and its success – They’ve been a really key part of the success we’ve had. They’ve gotten better in all aspects in the game - better teammates better leaders – I couldn’t ask for a better group of student-athletes and we’re extremely proud of them. Junior forward Cam Atkinson How hard it was to put away Merrimack – Merrimack has 4 lines that can go, the first line is as good as any in the league, DeCosta’s a great player so we new we had to come out hard and play our game.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Division I Men's Hockey Media
    2018-19 DIVISION I MEN’S HOCKEY MEDIA KIT NOTES College hockey is in an era of unprecedented talent, parity and success on and off the ice. Consider: - 15 past All-Americans are back for 2018-19, the most of any season in history - More than half of all teams (33) have reached the NCAA Tournament in the last five years, and nearly half of those (14) have reached the Frozen Four - 32% of all NHL players developed in the NCAA ranks - 90% of all NCAA Division I men’s hockey players will earn a degree, among the top graduation rates of all NCAA men’s sports KEY DATES Sat., Oct. 6 First games of the season, including several exhibitions Oct. 12-13 Ice Breaker Tournament (Erie, Pa.) Oct. 27 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game – Minnesota vs. North Dakota (Las Vegas, Nev.) Nov. 23-24 Boston University, UConn, Union and Yale travel to Belfast, Northern Ireland, for the fourth annual Friendship Four tournament Dec. 12 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (including Red Berenson, Natalie Darwitz, David Poile, Paul Stewart) Dec. 26-Jan. 5 IIHF World Junior Championship (Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.) Jan. 18 Bemidji State hosts Michigan Tech on Lake Bemidji Feb. 4 & 11 Beanpot (TD Garden, Boston) Feb. 17-24 USA Hockey’s Hockey Week Across America March 8-10 Conference tournament play begins in Atlantic Hockey, Big Ten, ECAC Hockey and WCHA March 15-17 Conference tournament play begins in Hockey East and NCHC March 23 Conference championship games March 24 NCAA Selection Show March 29-31 NCAA Regionals (Providence, R.I.; Manchester, N.H.; Fargo, N.D.; Allentown, Pa.) April 11 & 13 NCAA Frozen Four (KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.) collegehockeyinc.com | @collegehockey 2018-19 COLLEGE HOCKEY MEDIA KIT DIVISION I PLAYERS BY HOMETOWN United States – 66% Canada – 30% Europe – All-time high 110 players (from 15 countries) China, Japan – 2 players each American players come from 42 states plus D.C.
    [Show full text]