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Trinity Tripod, 1975-02-11
Page 2, The Tripod, February 11, 1975 Energy Costs May Raise Tuition experienced a 216 per cent jump in figures now show a seven per cent North Campus and Ogilby shows a tending to June 1974. Figures are ngures now snow a BCVCII yvi tc»n , o--~j oWg a by Scotte Gordon unit price from Dec. 1972 to June decline from that high point in forty- nine per cent gain in nrinp in This year's overwhelming high broken down according to three decline from that high point in forty- nine per cent gain in price in standard oil types: #2, H and #6. 1974. The original eleven-cents-per- June. the second half of last year energy costs at Trinity has made a Overall, the span from Dec. '72 to tuition or room and board increase m fuel oil, used exclusively in the gallon price rose to thirty-five In contrast,//4 fuel oil, used m campus central heating plant, cents during that time. Dec. '74 boiler plants m dorms such as Dec. '74 charted an accumulated inevitable for next September. increase of 182 per cent. The hike is expected to com- pensate for the high costs incurred The price of #2 oil (diesel fuel), this year and continued rises an- reserved to heat homes and fuel ticipated for next year. According trucks on campus, approximately to Robert A. Pedemonti, Comp- doubled during the two-year troller and Budget Director, the period. Prices for diesel fuel do not proposed increase will be show any signs, of lowering, since presented with the budget in its December's figures register a final form to the Executive thirty-four per cent increase over Committee of the Board of last June. -
The Human Journey
u n i v e r s i t y fallS 2007 :: ina this issuecred :: 02 from the heart 26 the new coreHeart curriculum 35 commencement 46 alumni news The Human Journey Rooted in the Catholic intellectual tradition, SHU’s new Core Curriculum engages students and faculty in the journey of a lifetime as they work to fashion lives of meaning and purpose. :: from the president in his words :: Dear Friends, to make the most of their human journeys, As our knowledge grows exponentially, both collectively and individually. Our faculty, one of the greatest challenges facing us in students and staff are raising the academic higher education is how to help our students profile of the University all over the world, as integrate what they learn across different evidenced by the top rankings we continue to disciplines. This is especially true when we earn in national publications like U.S. News consider how quickly our access to knowledge & World Report and The Princeton Review; new is multiplying. In these pages, we highlight cooperative agreements with other institutions Sacred Heart University’s exciting new under- of higher learning; faculty and student awards; graduate core curriculum, The Human Journey, and the steady growth in our academic, ath- which was designed by our faculty and imple- letic and residential life programs. mented this fall to do just that. Of course, the human journey is some- It will bridge the disciplines in humanities times tragic, too. We discovered that this year, and the sciences as we engage our students in as we grieved with our colleagues at Virginia making fundamental inquiries into all aspects of Tech and prayed for them at a time of unimagi- what it means to be human. -
2015-16 Quinnipiac University Women's Ice Hockey
Quinnipiac Women’s Ice Hockey 2015-16 Schedule Date Opponent Time/Result 2015-16 QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY October (5-1-1) Fri 2 Mercyhurst T, 3-3 (OT) GAME #19: NO. 4/4 QUINNIPIAC VS. YALE Sat 3 Mercyhurst W, 2-1 Friday, Jan. 1, 2016 Fri 9 at Maine W, 3-1 Date: Sat 10 at Maine W, 5-1 Time: 7:00 P.M. Sat 17 Western (Ontario) # T, 1-1 (OT) Location: High Point Solutions Arena - Hamden, Conn. Sat 24 Yale W, 6-3 Fri 30 at Brown * W, 4-0 All-Time Series vs. Yale: 13-15-6 Sat 31 at Yale * L, 4-3 No. 4/4 Quinnipiac Yale Home Record vs. Yale: 6-6-3 November (6-0-2) 14-1-3 Overall 4-8-1 Overall Fri 6 Colgate * T, 0-0 (OT) 7-1-2 ECAC 3-2-1 ECAC Last Home Win vs. Yale: Oct. 24, 2015 (W, 6-3) Sat 7 Cornell * W, 3-1 Fri 13 No. 10/10 Princeton * T, 1-1 (OT) GAME #20: NO. 4/4 QUINNIPIAC VS. BROWN Sat 14 at No. 10/10 Princeton * W, 4-2 Fri 20 at No. 4/4 Clarkson * W, 3-0 Date: Saturday, Jan. 2, 2016 Sat 21 at St. Lawrence * W, 5-0 4:00 P.M. Fri 27 Connecticut ^ W, 1-0 Time: Sat 28 at Yale ^ W, 3-0 Location: High Point Solutions Arena - Hamden, Conn. December (3-0-0) All-Time Series vs. Brown: 14-6-3 Fri 4 Dartmouth * W, 7-1 Sat 5 Harvard * W, 2-1 (OT) No. -
PDF of 2008-09 Composite Men's
News Release 51 South Pearl Street June 24, 2008 Albany, NY 12207 Phone: 518/487-2288 Men Fax: 518/487-2290 www.ecachockey.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Ed Krajewski [email protected] 2008-09 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED ALBANY, N.Y. -- ECAC Hockey today announced its 2008-09 men’s composite schedule, which includes 132 conference contests and a total of 255 games. St. Lawrence officially opens the 2008-09 campaign Friday, October 10 as it visits Yost Arena to take on defending CCHA postseason and NCAA Frozen Four participant Michigan in Ann Arbor. Coach Joe Marsh's Saints battle the Wolverines in a two-game season-opening series. Rensselaer carries the ECAC Hockey banner north of the border Saturday, October 11 as it travels to Quebec City, Quebec to compete against former League member and current Hockey East foe Vermont at the Pavillon de la Jeunesse, which is part of Quebec's 400th anniversary celebration. Each school will also have a legendary hockey alum as an honorary captain — both of whom are Quebec natives. Rensselaer will be represented by Joe Juneau, a two-time All-American who scored 213 career points for the Engineers prior to embarking on a 13-year National Hockey League career. Serving as UVM's honorary captain is Martin St. Louis, Vermont's all-time leading scorer and a three-time All-American and winner of the NHL's Hart, Ross, and Pearson trophies in 2004. Defending regular-season champion Clarkson takes to the road to open its campaign, battling RIT Friday, October 17 and Niagara Saturday, October 18 at Blue Cross Arena in Rochester, NY. -
10.21.20 Issue
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2020 REPORTING CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1983 Spread Positivity! SHU Drops Out of UB Deal BY SIAN STOCKMAN “AN ACT OF KINDNESS Staff Writer DOESN’T HAVE TO BE On Oct. 5, President John Petillo announced to students and faculty history, and that it still needs to be represented in the community. A GRAND GESTURE, that Sacred Heart University would no longer be involved with the When asked what the next steps for Sacred Heart are, Petillo said, plans to acquire part of the University of Bridgeport “The university will have its own organic growth as a school, regardless A SIMPLE SMILE CAN Sacred Heart would have joined Goodwin University and Paier of what happens to University of Bridgeport.” TRULY LEAVE SOMEONE College of Art to own different parts of the university’s programs and There have been many new programs added to Sacred Heart, such as FEELING LOVED” degrees. The deal was fi rst announced at the end of June, and University a master’s degree program and a doctorate in social work, along with a - AMY PETROVICH of Bridgeport was to turn into a “university park” where students from number of online programs which continue to grow. the three schools could take classes for their concentrated major. Iannazzi said, “As far as our school as a whole, we will continue “We were interested in taking over most of the programs,” said with our longstanding commitment to the City of Bridgeport through Petillo. “Initially, we were only pursuing a few programs including such programs as our robust student teacher internship program, engineering, education, and chiropracting. -
OGA/ELI Annual Report 17/18 US
ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 OFFICE OF GLOBAL AFFAIRS JULY 201 8 A W O R D - global engagement of students (p. 7) and community (p. 8) that includes but is not limited to compiling SHU's global relations inventory (pp. 9-10); F R O M - study abroad programming (pp. 11-14) including that of SHU's campuses in Ireland and Luxembourg (pp. T H E T E A M 15-17) and study abroad outreach (p. 19); - we manage the global ambassadors program (p. 20); as well as The Office of Global Affairs (OGA) is the home of - the English Language Institute that provides internationalization at Sacred Heart University. excellent instruction in English as a Second Language There are six areas of service under the office, and orientation in US culture to all students who are including collaboration with colleges and non-native speakers of English (pp. 21-24). departments to promote and highlight all international efforts and initiatives across campus. Our purpose is to initiate, facilitate, and foster the process of internationalization at SHU. Aside from building and maintaining internal and external partnerships, developing fiscally sound global projects and programs, as well as providing regulation and risk management of global university activities, the areas of service directly under the office include: - comprehensive, university-wide internationalization (pp. 4-6); source: www.printawallpaper.com 2 JULY 201 8 H I G H L I G H T S 3 JULY 201 8 COMPREHENSIVE INTERNATIONALIZATION Council for Internationalization In January 2018, the Provost reconstituted the Council for Internationalization and listed the following as immediate goals and responsibilities for the Council: - Prioritize objectives and strategies for each goal of the strategic plan for internationalization; - Recommend a four-year implementation timeline and identify resources needed; - Advocate and champion implementation of identified strategies in respective colleges/divisions; as well as - Support the Office of Global Affairs in its efforts to achieve comprehensive internationalization. -
Financing Your Springfield College Education
SCHOOL OF HUMAN SERVICES Springfield College Financing Your Springfield College Education 2012-2013 Financial Aid Staff Edward Ciosek Director of Financial Aid Allene Begley Curto Associate Director of SHS Financial Aid Services April Arcouette Assistant Director of SHS Financial Aid Services Teri Dwyer Administrative Assistant for SHS Financial Aid Services Sarah Wheeler Associate Director of Financial Aid Kinser Cancelmo Assistant Director of Financial Aid Caroline Brown Assistant Director of Financial Aid Ruth Kuras Office Manager Leslie LaBranche Technical Assistant Lilly Rodriguez Administrative Secretary Judy Beturne Staff Assistant Contact Us Phone (413) 748-3112 Fax (413) 748-3462 Email [email protected] We are located in the Administration Building on the main campus in Springfield, Mass. Contact information for the financial aid office at your campus is provided on the inside back cover. Office Hours September–May Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June–August Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dear Student: A Springfield College education is the investment of a lifetime. Graduates of our programs in the School of Human Services (SHS) are serving communities all over the globe. SHS embraces the College mission to educate students in spirit, mind, and body for leadership in service to others. Financing a college education is a challenging task and an important part of making a good enrollment decision. The financial aid office focuses on helping all qualified students identify and manage the resources available to them. The College offers a variety of grants, loan programs and payment options. We know that the application procedures can be confusing and even intimidating. -
2021 Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine Commencement Program, Quinnipiac University
FRANK H. NETTER MD SCHOOL OF MEDICINE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Tuesday the Eleventh of May 2021 One o’clock GREETINGS FROM A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT OLIAN DEAN KOEPPEN Congratulations to the Class of 2021 as we celebrate As members of the fifth graduating class of the your achievements and this life-changing milestone. Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine, you have As you embark on your residencies all across the shown incredible resilience in your response to country, I know you are well prepared to continue your the impact of the coronavirus on your educational journey of patient-centered health care and impact in experience, including your virtual Match Day communities. celebration. Your positive approach, your actions, and indeed, your steadfast commitment to Your many talents and sense of purpose will touch discovery and excellence have inspired us all. countless lives. As graduates of the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac, you have been As you begin your residencies, many of you will taught and nurtured by a distinguished faculty and be on the front lines as our country, and the world, a committed staff, and you have learned much from continue to confront the coronavirus. As a class, I each other. Please stay connected to the Quinnipiac am confident that you are fully prepared to meet Netter community and draw upon the many every challenge with the knowledge, skills and friendships you have formed here. compassion you possess. You have already made us all proud, and I know you will continue to do so. This day is deservedly shared with your families, friends and others who have contributed to your The entire faculty and staff at the Frank H. -
Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra Honorary
HARVARD CLUB OF BOSTON BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 2019 Members of all ages enjoyed a beautiful night at our annual summer roof deck party at the Downtown Clubhouse. PRESIDENT’S GENERAL MANAGER’S LETTER LETTER Dear Members, Dear Members: September marks the Autumnal We recently completed the Equinox, a time when we transition development of our FY2020 from summer into fall. Daylight will operational and capital budgets. continue to diminish until December’s Capital expenditures for the Club this winter solstice, when our days will year will include: begin to grow longer until the cycle starts anew with June’s summer solstice. This seasonal o Five additional overnight guest room renovations renewal is no more evident than in the student surge we o A new steam boiler and heat exchanger see in Boston and Cambridge each year. o Masonry repointing Part of any community’s greatness lies in its ability to adapt o Partial roof replacement to change whether it be manifest in the four seasons, o New kitchen equipment the local influx of first-year students, or embracing transformational ideas. Since our original Trinity Financial Preparations are underway for an active fall and holiday development proposal announcement in mid-July, the season. Now is a perfect time to consider the Club as Board and I have engaged with over 200 members, all your host for a family or company event. I am pleased to inquisitive and interested in healthy information gathering. report that member use of our Club continues to increase We have learned that the vast majority of these members year over year. -
Connecticut PA a Publication of the Connecticut Academy of Physician Assistants
Connecticut Academy March 2012 of Physician Assistants Winter Edition Connecticut PA A Publication of the Connecticut Academy of Physician Assistants PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE By: Danielle Tabaka, PA-C I would like to thank all of our members who have renewed their ConnAPA membership and welcome our new members. We continue to strive to communicate with our members through various modalities to ensure PAs in the state are being kept informed of any issues affecting PA practice. The fluoroscopy issue, which has been ongoing since 2009, is of particular importance at this time as there are still many developments as we near the fast -approaching July 1st deadline to have CT PAs certified to use fluoroscopy. Danielle Tabaka, PA-C ConnAPA has been working diligently with the AAPA and DPH to resolve issues as they arise on this issue. We have also reached out to all PAs licensed in the state through mailings and e-mails; and to all hospitals with the help of the CT Hospital Association to ensure all PAs in the state would be abreast of any INSIDE THIS ISSUE updates on this issue. I urge you to read the fluoroscopy update in this Fluoroscopy Update .......... 2-3 newsletter and to share it with your PA colleagues who may not be members. PA Focus ............................ 3 In regards to where we stand on some of our other goals for the year: Legislative Report .............. 3-4 Legislative: As we reported in our last newsletter, ConnAPA was one of CT PAF 2nd Annual the few organizations chosen by the Department of Public Health to go Bowl-A-Rama ................... -
2015 Football Academic Integration & Competitive Excellence in Division I Athletics
2015 FOOTBALL ACADEMIC INTEGRATION & COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE IN DIVISION I ATHLETICS GAME INFORMATION NO. 25 HARVARD CRIMSON Date ...................................................................Sept. 19, 2015 0-0 OVERALL • 0-0 IVY LEAGUE Kickoff Time ...................................................................... 1 p.m. VS. Venue ..............................................Meade Stadium (6,555) SEPTEMBER Video ..................................................................... GoRhody.com Sat. .........19 .....at Rhode Island .....................................................................1 p.m. NO. 25 HARVARD RHODE ISLAND Radio .................................................. WXKS 1200 AM /94.5 FM-HD2 Sat. .......26 .....BROWN* (FOX College Sports)/ILDN) ...............7 p.m. 0-0, 0-0 IVY 0-2, 0-1 CAA ....................................................................................................................WRHB 95.3 FM OCTOBER All-Time Series: -- Harvard leads, 1-0 Talent ............................................Bernie Corbett and Mike Giardi Fri. .........2 ........GEORGETOWN (ESPN3/ILDN) .............................. 7 p.m. Last Meeting: -- 1923 (W, 35-0) ....................Nick Gutmann, Matthew Hawkins, Jet Rothstein Sat. .........10 ..... at Cornell *(American Sports Network/ILDN) ............12 p.m. Streak: -- Harvard, W1 Sat. .........17 .....at Lafayette (RCN) ........................................................3:30 p.m. Sat. .........24 ..... PRINCETON* (American Sports Network/ILDN) ..12 -
Long Island University C.W. Post Campus Bulletin
LIU Post 2014 - 2015 Graduate Bulletin 720 Northern Blvd, Brookville, New York 11548 General Information: 516-299-2000 www.liu.edu/post Admissions: 516-299-2900 E-mail: [email protected] Notice to Students: The information in this publication is accurate as of September 1, 2014. However, circumstances may require that a given course be withdrawn or alternate offerings be made. Therefore, LIU reserves the right to amend the courses described herein and cannot guarantee enrollment into any specific course section. All applicants are reminded that the University is subject to policies promulgated by its Board of Trustees, as well as New York State and federal regulation. The University therefore reserves the right to effect changes in the curriculum, administration, tuition and fees, academic schedule, program offerings and other phases of school activity, at any time, without prior notice. The University assumes no liability for interruption of classes or other instructional activities due to fire, flood, strike, war or other force majeure. The University expects each student to be knowledgeable about the information presented in this bulletin and other official publications pertaining to his/her course of study and campus life. For additional information or specific degree requirements, prospective students should call the campus Admissions Office. Registered students should speak with their advisors. Bulletin 2014 - 2015 Graduate Credits Applied to 18 Undergraduate Degree Requirements TABLE OF CONTENTS Class Size 18 LIU 4 Audit Policy