Destination CUA the Renaissance of South Campus 01TOC.Qxp Master Redesign 3/10/15 12:02 PM Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Destination CUA the Renaissance of South Campus 01TOC.Qxp Master Redesign 3/10/15 12:02 PM Page 1 00Cover_final.qxp_Master Redesign 3/17/15 3:11 PM Page 2 Spring 2015 The Catholic University of America MAGAZINE Destination CUA The Renaissance of South Campus 01TOC.qxp_Master Redesign 3/10/15 12:02 PM Page 1 The Catholic University of America MAGAZINE 16 Photo: Bill Adkins 16 CUA Sweethearts 20 Destination CUA 24 “You Were For some, college romances last a There is a renaissance at CUA Well Loved” lifetime. CUA couples share their and in Brookland thanks to Through his life and through stories. Monroe Street Market. his death, one student left a lasting impression. 01TOC.qxp_Master Redesign 3/10/15 12:02 PM Page 2 Spring 2015, Vol. 28, No. 1 Editor in Chief Victor Nakas Managing Editor Ellen N. Woods Associate Editors Katie Bahr Lisa Carroll Carol Casey Mary McCarthy Hines Catherine Lee Contributors Maria Benedetti Regina McFadden DiLuigi Ariel Germain 20 24 Sarah Messer Art Director Donna Hobson Departments Graphic Designers Lara Fredrickson Kristin Reavey From Nugent Hall ..................................................................................2 Photographers Ed Pfueller Forum......................................................................................................3 Rachael Salamone News@CUA ............................................................................................4 John Garvey President Cardinal Athletics ..................................................................................14 Kyra Lyons Assistant Vice President for Alumni News ........................................................................................28 Alumni Relations and University Advancement Class Notes ............................................................................................32 The Catholic University of America Magazine is distributed three times annually by the Office of Public Affairs. Correspondence should be sent to the magazine, Office of Public Affairs, The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC 20064. (ISSN 1086-7473) The Catholic University of America Magazine Online © 2015 by The Catholic University of America. We invite you to go online to view our website at cuamagazine.cua.edu. That’s where you’ll find the digital edition of the magazine, photo galleries, web-only articles, and links to more information. Tell us what you think of the magazine, offer an idea, or comment on an article by sending an email to [email protected] or follow us through the Office of Alumni Relations on Twitter @CUAalumni or Facebook at facebook.com/CUAAlumni. You can call us at 202-319-5600. 02From Nugent Hall.qxp_Master Redesign 3/20/15 10:13 AM Page 2 FROM NUGENT HALL by President John Garvey A mural on the side of Spellman Hall photographed shortly before the demolition. The Importance of Place I vividly remember standing in a field with a small group of University Commitment to place is not always convenient. But it’s important. administrators as the wrecking ball made its first dent in Spellman Hall in When St. Benedict wrote his rule for monastic life in the sixth century, he February 2011. Then, after the old residence halls were reduced to rubble stipulated that anyone seeking to join the community must promise and hauled away, our community watched as brick by brick Monroe Street stability to the community. Stability, he said, provides the workshop in Market was built up. Phase one of the project was completed this fall and which we can practice good works. in this issue of The Catholic University of America Magazine is a four-page Our commitment to this place means accepting the University’s past, photo feature about its development (pages 20–23). present, and future as our own — with all the problems and potentials The magazine also features a news item on the first modest steps toward that come with it. We don’t walk away from the challenges that face our development of West Campus — the more than 40 acres just across campus and our neighborhood. We dedicate ourselves to addressing them. Harewood Road that the University purchased in 2004. I had the So, when we recognized that the University and Brookland communities opportunity to tour the property a month or so after Monroe Street needed better access to shops, housing, restaurants, and the arts, we Market’s grand opening (see page 8). worked with community leaders, city officials, and developers to build Visiting these two very different sites got me thinking about the Monroe Street Market. importance of place at The Catholic University of America. When the When the University purchased the land of West Campus from the American bishops set out to found the University, their first order of Armed Forces Retirement Home in Washington, we did so not only to business was to find a place for it. Washington was chosen because, in the provide for our long-term expansion but also to protect and preserve the words of the bishops, it was a city “neither Northern, nor Southern, nor integrity of the place in which we are situated. We are in no hurry to Western,” but “common ground upon which we can all meet to establish develop West Campus, even as many deer continue to roam freely through a national institution.” That common ground was a 66-acre parcel of land it. The work we do now, excavating and clearing the land in a sustainable purchased from two family estates. The land itself had a storied past. In manner, is a measured investment in the University’s future in this place. the early 19th century it belonged to Samuel Harrison Smith, a prominent Today instability is the norm. It’s not uncommon for individuals and newspaperman, and received many distinguished visitors, including families to relocate for school or work or better climates. It’s not Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Henry Clay. uncommon for entire businesses to move out of state or overseas. But we When the bishops began to build on the newly acquired property, first miss something with all this movement. Because it takes time to discover Caldwell Hall, then McMahon, they built in stone. These buildings were and appreciate all of the hidden treasures of a place. I still stumble upon meant to last for centuries. They reflected the University’s commitment little corners of our campus or vistas whose beauty I had not fully not just to its mission of education and research, but to doing these things appreciated. in this place. Contrary to popular wisdom, familiarity breeds love. 2 The Catholic University of America Magazine 03Forum.qxp_Master Redesign 3/10/15 12:04 PM Page 3 FORUM Comments from the CUA community As a @CatholicUniv alum it’s great to see the #Brookland neighborhood looking so alive and more like a college town! — Christina Csaszar @wafflesfox Great article on why to study her taking quick and firm control of a fairly “If the number of Catholics in the Latin in a modern world from rambunctious classroom her very first day by House [of Representatives] is now @CatholicUniv writing on the board a long list of possible close to 50-50, that’s an important — @MagistraLall (from a Latin teacher infractions and the discipline that would result development and a very strong sign of the at Medfield High School in Medfield, if we committed them in her class. I don’t extent to which the Catholic vote has become Mass., in response to “Latin in the recall that we gave her any trouble after that! the ‘swing’ vote in American politics; and Modern World,” Summer 2014) Miss Blackwell was only with us that one politically ambitious Catholics can find year, but she made a great impression. avenues for success in either party.” Shortly thereafter she was performing in the — Matthew Green Congrats to @CoachSteveHowes on his 200th national tour of West Side Story here in D.C., associate professor of politics, in an victory tonight (Jan. 8) in a 77-56 win over as described in your excellent article. I article from Catholic News Agency, Goucher. #d3h #DMVHoops @CatholicUniv enjoyed very much reading about the many Jan. 6 — @TomBerry3 successes in her career and hope that she has continued to teach. Her great talent and charisma were as evident in the classroom as “Picking cardinals ‘is the most important thing they were on the stage. a pope does,’ said Chad Pecknold, professor [of — Mary Emerson Slimp theology] at the Catholic University of America B.A. 1989 in Washington. ‘If the pope is the football coach, the cardinals are the star players: They move the ball forward in the life of the church.’” The last CUA magazine (Fall 2014) has that — Wall Street Journal, Jan. 2 great coverage of the School of Music. The inside cover identifies a group from circa 1965. I can do better than that. This was a “No matter what a president Pumped for this new “gently sloping lawn” Cardinalaires troupe that went abroad in is like, he can’t be that stuck #ComingSoon #RIPCurleyCourt #CUA 1967 as a USO troupe to entertain, and the up if he has a dog crawling — @andreofthepeace (On the removal of picture was taken that summer before we left. around the room and on Curley Court trailers. Watch for more Many CUA friends emailed about the your lap,” Mr. Garvey says. information in the Summer 2015 issue). picture and we had a good laugh. “Having a dog on campus is sort of an on- — Ron Frezzo going invitation to engage in a conversation B.M. 1968, M.M. 1982 (below far left) and visit.” Thank you so much for the — University President John Garvey wonderful article on Harolyn quoted in a story on university Blackwell (“Music in the Air,” Fall presidents’ dogs in the Chronicle of 2014). Miss Blackwell was our music teacher Higher Education, Dec. 15. when I was a seventh grader at St. Jane de Chantal School in Bethesda in 1979–1980, To share your thoughts and photos with the year she completed her master’s in music magazine staff, follow Alumni Relations on at CUA. Facebook at facebook.com/CUAAlumni or Miss Blackwell was a terrific teacher with on Twitter @CUAalumni.
Recommended publications
  • Campus Plan 2002 As Amended September 2004 and August 2006
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Campus Plan 2002 as amended September 2004 and August 2006 ZONING COMMISSION Di8trict of Columbia CASENO. ()j-51 EXHIBIT NO . ~-...-S...L---- April 2002 with amendments ZONING COMMISSION through AugustDistrict of Columbia 2006 Case No. 06-39 3 ZONING COMMISSION District of Columbia CASE NO.06-39 400441430vl EXHIBIT NO.3 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA equal opportunity institution CAMPUS PLAN 2002 As amended September 2004 and August 2006 The Catholic University of America 2002 Campus Master Plan As amended September 2004 and August 2006 ZONING COMMISSION District of Columbia Case No. 06-39 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the President 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Statement of CUA History and Mission 1.2 Academic Program Offerings 1.3 Service to the Community 1.4 Ficonomic Contributions 2.0 Campus Plan Overview 2.1 Campus Development History 2.2 Campus Plan Process 2.3 University Planning Context 2.4 Campus Plan Goals 2.5 Enrollment and Personnel 3.0 Existing Campus Features 3.1 Campus Context 3.2 Existing Campus 3.3 Building U~es 3.4 Vehicular Circulation 3.5 Parking 3.6 Pedestrian Circulation 3.7 Topography and Spatial Organization 3.8 Impervious Surfaces 3.9 Significant Views 3.10 Architectural Significance 3.11 Landscape Character 3.12 Reservoirs of Spiritual Repose 3.13 1992 Master Plan Highlights 3.14 Analysis and the Framework Plan 4.0 Proposed Plan 4 1 Guiding Principles 4.2 Overview 4.3 Building Demolitions 4.4 New Buildings 4.5 Building Renovations 4.6 Building Additions 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    STUDENT HANDBOOK 2007–2008 The Catholic University of America admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin, sex, age, or disability to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the university. It does not discriminate against students or applicants for admission, or employees or applicants for employment on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, or on the basis of sex, age, or disability, in the administration of its educational or admissions policies or in any aspect of its operations. Required Title IV and Title IX disclosures (consumer information for students on financial aid, student record privacy [FERPA], campus security and other required disclosures) can be found online at: http://counsel.cua.edu/StudLife/publications/consumerinfo.cfm. This edition of the Student Handbook contains an overview of student life services and offices as well as references to university-wide policies. All officially approved policies of the university are available on the university policies Web site: http://policies.cua.edu. In addition, the most current version of the Student Handbook may be accessed on the CUA Web site: http://studentlife.cua.edu. AN INTRODUCTION TO CUA Mission As the national university of the Catholic Church in the United States, founded and sponsored by the bishops of the country with the approval of the Holy See, The Catholic University of America is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning, faithful to the teachings of Jesus Christ as handed on by the Church. Dedicated to advancing the dialogue between faith and reason, The Catholic University of America seeks to discover and share the truth through excellence in teaching and research, all in service to the Church, the nation and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Cua Campus Map Directory
    CUA CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY Admissions, Magner House . E10 Father O’Connell Hall. E16 Marist Hall. C7 Raymond A. DuFour Athletic Center Alumni Relations, McCort-Ward Hall. G15 Father O’Connell Hall. E16 McDonald House. F10 Aquinas Hall . D8 McGivney Hall, Architecture and Planning, Keane Auditorium. D15 Crough Center . F14 McMahon Hall . D13 Arts and Sciences, Metro Station, Brookland-CUA . J15 M McMahon Hall . D13 M Athletics, DuFour Center . F1 Metropolitan School, M Pangborn Hall. G14 TAYLOR ST. NE Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Millennium North. G8 Conception. B15 Millennium South. G9 Capuchin Bookstore, Monroe Street Monroe Street Market . G18 College Market . F17 Music, Ward Hall. A12 Facilities Business and Economics, Nugent Hall . A8 Grounds Center McMahon Hall . D13 Nursing-Biology Building . G15 Caldwell Hall, Nursing, Gowan Hall . H15 Auditorium and Chapel. C12 Opus Hall O’Boyle Hall. B7 Marist Camalier House . E9 Annex Opus Hall . F6 Campus Ministry, Flather Hall Caldwell Hall. C12 Pangborn Hall. G14 O’Boyle Hall Marist Hall Millennium Canon Law, Caldwell Hall. C12 Philosophy, Aquinas Hall. D8 Aquinas Hall North Career Services, Power Plant, Maintenance . G13 Marian Regan Nugent Hall Scholasticate Hall Pryzbyla Center . E12 Pryzbyla Center . E12 Centennial Village . E10 Public Affairs, Marist Hall . C7 Eugene I. Kane Student St. Vincent de Columbus School of Law. G11 Camalier Health & Fitness Paul Chapel Public Safety, Leahy Hall . A11 House Center Computer Center, Quinn House. D10 Reardon House Leahy Hall . A11 Walton House Ryan Reardon House . D9 Millennium HAREWOOD RD. NE Hall Crough Center, Quinn House South Regan Hall. F8 Hartke Curley Hall Centennial NE RD.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Plan 2002 As Amended September 2004
    • .._ - ·-·-t' f ·- '") !'l.Q The ~atholic University of~~~:~ ... - ·· \J1 \Vashmgton~ D,C, :... : _~ · · ]: 1c Campus Plan 2002 as amended September 2004 ' ~ ~- · ~,' I ZONING COMMISSION April 2002 Districtwith of amendmentsColumbia throughCase No. September 04-25 2004 3 ZONING COMMISSION District of Columbia CASE NO.04-25 EXHIBIT NO.3 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMI:RICA equal opportunity institution CAMPUS PLAN 2002 As amended September 2004 The Catholic University of America 2002 Campus Master Plan As amended September 2004 ZONING COMMISSION District of Columbia Case No. 04-25 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the President 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Statement of CUA History and Mission 1.2 Academic Program Offerings 1.3 Service to the Community 1.4 Economic Contributions 2.0 Campus Plan Overview 2.1 Campus Development History 2.2 Campus Plan Process 2.3 Un_iversity Planning Context 2.4 Campus Plan Goals 2.5 Enrollment and Personnel 3.0 Existing Campus Features 3.1 Campus Context 3.2 Existing Campus 3.3 Building Uses 3.4 Vehicular Circulation 3.5 Parking 3.6 Pedestrian Circulation 3.7 Topography and Spatial Organization 3.8 Impervious Surfaces 3.9 Significant Views 3.10 Architectural Significance 3.11 Landscape Character 3.12 Reservoirs of Spiritual Repose 3.13 1992 Master Plan Highlights 3.14 Analysis and the Framework Plan 4.0 Proposed Plan 4.1 Guiding Principles 4.2 Overview 4.3 Building Demolitions 4.4 New Buildings 4.5 Building Renovations 4.6 Building Additions 4.7 Development Summary and Floor Area Ratio 4.8 Vehicular Circulation 4.9 Parking 4.10 Campus Entry and Perimeter Enhancements 4.11 Landscape and Open Space Enhancements The Catholic University of America 2002 Campus Master Plan Amended September 2004 ZONING COMMISSION District of Columbia Case No.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic University of America Campus Map Directory
    CUA CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY CUA Admissions, McMahon Hall. D13 Metropolitan College, Raymond A. DuFour (athletic) Center Alumni Relations Office, Pangborn Hall . G14 McMahon Hall . D13 Millennium North . G8 Architecture & Planning School, Millennium South . G9 Crough Center . F14 Music, Benjamin T. Rome School, Arts and Sciences School, Ward Hall . A12 McMahon Hall . D13 Nugent Hall . A8 M Athletics, DuFour Center. F2 Nursing-Biology Building. G15 M Bookstore, Pryzbyla Center . E12 Nursing School, Gowan Hall . H15 M TAYLOR ST. NE Caldwell Hall, Auditorium O’Boyle Hall . B7 and Chapel . C12 Pangborn Hall . G14 Callan Theatre, Hartke Theatre . A9 Philosophy School, Capuchin Camalier House . E9 McMahon Hall . D13 College Campus Ministry, Caldwell Hall . C12 Police/Public Safety, Canon Law School, Leahy Hall . A11 Grounds Shop Caldwell Hall . C12 Power Plant, Maintenance . H13 Cardinal Hall . E16 Pryzbyla Center . E12 Career Services, Marist Public Affairs, McMahon Hall . D13 Annex Pryzbyla Center . E12 Quinn House . D10 Flather Hall Centennial Village. E10 Reardon House . D9 O’Boyle Hall Computer Center, Leahy Hall . A11 Regan Hall. F8 Marist Hall Life Cycle Millennium Institute North Conaty Hall. F17 Registrar, McMahon Hall . D13 Marian Regan Curley Hall Crough Center . F14 Nugent Hall Scholasticate Resident Life, Court Curley Court . C9 St. Bonaventure Hall . F17 CK RD. NE RD. CK Curley Hall . C10 Student St. Vincent de Ryan Hall . G9 Camalier Health & Fitness Paul Chapel Drama Department, House Center St. Bonaventure Hall . F17 Reardon House Hartke Theatre . A10 St. Vincent de Paul Chapel . G9 Curley Walton House Ryan Court Hall Millennium DuFour Center . F2 Salve Regina Hall and HAREWOOD RD. NE Quinn House South Engineering School, Hartke Curley Hall Centennial Art Gallery .
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Master Plan
    The Catholic University of America Washington, D.C. 2012 CAMPUS MASTER PLAN APRIL 2012 Letter from the President To The Catholic University of America and the Citizens of the District of Columbia, I consider it my distinct privilege, as President of The Catholic University of America, to share The Catholic University of America 2012 Campus Master Plan with you. This planning document --- the result of great effort on the part of many --- presents the foundation for our anticipated, continued enhancement of The Catholic University of America campus environment. The Catholic University of America was established in 1887 by the Catholic Church in the United States as a graduate research center, modeled after the great European universities of the nineteenth century. Dedicated to the advancement of learning in the light of Christian revelation, the University is home to 12 schools and 21 research facilities. Today our institutional mission extends to graduate and professional studies, as well as our fully integrated undergraduate program. Our community of research, teaching, and learning exists to serve the Church, the Washington metropolitan area, the nation, and the world. During the past fourteen months the University has developed a Strategic Plan to implement its vision for the future. Our Strategic Plan sets forth over 200 specific actions to assist in achieving the University’s four goals, which seek to 1) promote the distinctive Catholic culture of the University; 2) strengthen academic excellence; 3) enhance the student collegiate experience; and, 4) improve the experience of work. Our Campus Master Plan, developed in tandem with our Strategic Plan, addresses improvements to our facilities and landscape to support these goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Cua Campus Map Directory
    CUA CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY Raymond A. DuF our Admissions, McMahon Hall . D13 McCort-Ward Hall . G15 (athletic) Center Alumni Relations, McDonald House . F10 McMahon Hall . D13 McGivney Hall . D15 Aquinas Hall . D8 McMahon Hall . D13 Architecture and Planning, Metro Station, Crough Center . F14 Brookland/CUA . J15 Arts and Sciences, Millennium North . G8 McMahon Hall . D13 M Millennium South . G9 Athletics, DuFour Center . F1 M Music, Ward Hall . A12 M TAYLO Bookstore, Pryzbyla Center . E12 R ST. NE Nugent Hall . A8 Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Nursing-Biology Building . G15 Conception . B15 Nursing, Gowan Hall . H15 Capuchin Colle ge Caldwell Hall, Auditorium O’Boyle Hall . B7 and Chapel . C12 Facilities Opus Hall . F6 Grounds Center Callan Theatre, Hartke Theatre . A9 Pangborn Hall . G14 Camalier House . E9 Philosophy, Aquinas Hall . D8 Campus Ministry, Caldwell Hall . C12 Police/Public Safety, Marist Opus Hall Canon Law, Caldwell Hall . C12 Leahy Hall . A11 Annex Cardinal Hall . E16 Power Plant, Maintenance . G13 Flather Hall O’Boyle Hall Career Services, Professional Studies, Pangborn Hall . G14 Marist Hall Millennium Pryzbyla Center . E12 Aquinas Hall North Centennial Village . E10 Pryzbyla Center . E12 Re gan Marian Curley E N Hall Nugent Hall Scholasticate Court . Columbus School of Law . G11 Public Affairs, McMahon Hall . D13 D E R N Computer Center, Leahy Hall . A11 Quinn House . D10 K . Eugene I. Kane C D St. Vincent de A R Student Conaty Hall . F17 Reardon House . D9 Paul Chapel Camalier M D Health & Fitness R O House Center O Crough Center . F14 Regan Hall . F8 O C c W Reardon House E M Curley Court .
    [Show full text]
  • THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of AMERICA Office Ofthe President Washington, D.C
    CUA ~ \::t, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Office ofthe President Washington, D.C. 20064 202-319-5100 Fax 202-319-4441 April 8, 2002 To The Catholic University of America and the Citizens of the District of Columbia: I consider it my distinct privilege, as President of The Catholic University of America, to share The Catholic University of America Campus Plan 2002 with you. This planning document --- the result of great effort on the part of many --- presents the foundation for our anticipated, continued enhancement of The Catholic University of America campus environment. The Catholic University of America was established in 1887 by the Catholic Church in the United States as a graduate research center, modeled after the great European universities of the nineteenth century. That unique founding mission continues today but on a much larger and more comprehensive scale. Our particular commitment to excellence in scholarly research and teaching is demonstrated in the university's graduate and professional programs of study but also extends to undergraduate programs as well. The Catholic University of America is a community of research, teaching, learning and service to the Church, the Washington metropolitan area, the nation and the world. During the past four years the university has developed a strategic plan, Pillars of Excellence in the 21st Century, to implement the university's vision for the future. Campus Plan 2002 is the result of a dynamic process conducted to incorporate institutional priorities, expressed as three foundational pillars in the strategic plan: ( 1) Excellence as a Catholic University; (2) Excellence in Graduate Research; and, (3) Excellence in Teaching and Learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map Directory
    CUA CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY Admissions, Magner House . E10 Father O’Connell Hall . E16 Marist Hall . C7 Raymond A. DuFour Athletic Center Alumni Relations, McCort-Ward Hall . G15 Father O’Connell Hall . E16 McDonald House . F10 Aquinas Hall . D8 McGivney Hall, Architecture and Planning, Keane Auditorium . D15 Crough Center . F14 McMahon Hall . D13 Arts and Sciences, Metro Station, Brookland-CUA . J15 M McMahon Hall . D13 M Athletics, DuFour Center . F1 Metropolitan School, M Pangborn Hall . G14 TAYLO Basilica of the National R ST. NE Shrine of the Immaculate Millennium North . G8 Conception . B15 Millennium South . G9 Capuchin Bookstore, Monroe Street Monroe Street Market . G18 Colle ge Market . F17 Music, Ward Hall . A12 Facilities Business and Economics, Nugent Hall . A8 Grounds Center McMahon Hall . D13 Nursing-Biology Building . G15 Caldwell Hall, Nursing, Gowan Hall . H15 Auditorium and Chapel . C12 Opus Hall O’Boyle Hall . B7 Marist Camalier House . E9 Annex Opus Hall . F6 Campus Ministry, Flather Hall Caldwell Hall . C12 Pangborn Hall . G14 O’Boyle Hall Marist Hall Millennium Canon Law, Caldwell Hall . C12 Philosophy, Aquinas Hall . D8 Aquinas Hall North E Career Services, Power Plant, Maintenance . G13 Re gan N Marian Hall . Nugent Hall Scholasticate D Pryzbyla Center . E12 Pryzbyla Center . E12 E R N K . Centennial Village . E10 C Public Affairs, Marist Hall . C7 D Eugene I. Kane A R St. Vincent de Student M Columbus School of Law . G11 D Camalier Health & Fitness Paul Chapel R Public Safety, Leahy Hall . A11 O House O O Center C c Computer Center, Quinn House . D10 W E Reardon House M Leahy Hall .
    [Show full text]
  • (HSA) Program in All Residence Halls on Campus Sponsored By: Senator Kirby Co-Sponsored By: Senator Longo
    Resolution 034 A Resolution to Implement the Hall Security Assistant (HSA) Program in All Residence Halls on Campus Sponsored by: Senator Kirby Co-sponsored by: Senator Longo Whereas, There are approximately 1,890 students living at CUA across sixteen of the seventeen residence halls on campus, and student safety is the university's main priority for these students. Whereas, “The Public Safety Assistants (PSA) program is part of the Department of Public Safety. PSAs are not security officers or special police officers, and therefore are not expected to enforce or attempt to enforce any laws or make apprehension of suspects who violate the law. PSAs monitor the entrances of resident halls seven days a week during the academic school year from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. The PSAs check identification of persons entering the residence hall. Non- residents must sign in and be escorted in by a resident.” Whereas, “The HSAs serve as a security monitors who ensure the building is safe and secure, observe concerns or issues that might arise around the building, and report information as necessary to the Resident Assistants or Community Directors. The HSA serves as a resource to the residents and develops relationships within the neighborhood. The HSA serves as a key resource to students who need immediate assistance.” Whereas, The HSA program is under Residence Life and the PSA program is under the Department of Public Safety. Whereas, There is inconsistency regarding which residence halls have what type of check-in security. Flather Hall, Regan Hall, Ryan Hall, and Gibbons Hall do not have the HSA program, but have PSAs instead, and Seton Wing (of Caldwell Hall), and Caldwell Hall do not have any security program implemented.
    [Show full text]
  • Talent on Display at Program Board's Annual Mr. CUA Competition
    95 Years as CUA‘s Primary News Source Founded in 1922 95TH YEAR, ISSUE NO. 17 Friday, February 16, 2018 CUATOWER.COM CUA Basketball’s Playoff Battle, Olympics Updates Pg. 6 Programming Chair for Program original song by one contestant, Board, described this year as Samuel Lopez, and two dancing Talent on Display at “less Bachelor, more paradise” acts which were full of Justin vibe which was more casual than Bieber nostalgia and references Program Board’s Annual last year’s black tie affair. to Katy Perry’s Super Bowl XLIX The ten male contestants halftime show (major props to were introduced with a brief you, kid who dressed up as Left Mr. CUA Competition biography by student hosts Shark for your friend’s talent Kelly Bourbon and Thomas act). Sean Miller defended his By KATIE WARD evening wear, and swimwear Doyle before heading into the Philadelphia roots in a stand- Tower Staff contests to make crowds in the evening’s talent show. The up comedy routine and David Rathskeller keep on the edges of expected musical numbers were Fisher performed a glorious Over 400 Catholic their seats. carried out in the five singing “synchronized swimming” University students attended Before the competition, and instrument-playing acts, the Mr. CUA 2018 pageant in students who came to watch the including the performance of one See MR. CUA, page 3 the Pryzbyla Great Rooms on event enjoyed a tropical fruit Saturday, February 10th. The buffet and other theme-consistent theme for this year’s pageant snacks, while the ten contestants was “Bachelor in Paradise”, a sweet-talked their way through spin-off of last year’s widely the crowd asking for votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 7-8, 2016 Location: Getting to CUA
    NSF Research Coordination Network on Millimeter Wave Wireless Research Catholic University of America Washington DC, Dec 7-8, 2016 RCN website: https://mmwrcn.ece.wisc.edu Time: Dec 7-8, 2016 Location: The Catholic University of America, Edward J. Pryzbyla University Center, Great Rooms A, B, and C, Washington, DC 20064. Getting to CUA Campus: By Metrorail: Take a Red Line train and get off at the Brookland-CUA metro station. Exit to the left when leaving the station. Cross John MaCormack Dr. N.E. and 2 minute walk to Pryzbyla University Center. Please see the attached campus map. Driving: There is a parking lot behind Pangborn Hall. Please let us know, so we can get parking permit for you. Driving from the North, I-95 to I-495: Follow I-95/I-495 South to Exit 22B, the Baltimore/Washington Parkway. Continue traveling south on the Parkway and exit at Route 50 West. Take the South Dakota Avenue exit. After approximately 1.3 miles, turn left onto Monroe Street. Monroe Street ends at Michigan Avenue, NE. Bear left and keep going, pass a bridge and turn right onto John McCormack Rd. NE from Michigan Ave to get to Pangborn Parking Lot on the left. If you see the dome of the Basilica on your right, you already passed John McCormack Rd. NE. Driving from the South, I-95: When I-95 intersects the Capital Beltway in Springfield, Virginia, follow I-395 North. After crossing the Potomac River, take the "Route 1 North" exit. The road becomes 14th Street, NW.
    [Show full text]