Changing the World Alumni Make an Impact Through the Peace Corps
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Game Notes Week of Sept24.Indd
2012 MEN’S SOCCER Weekly Release Contact: Stacey Brann • (412) 383-8650 • [email protected] •www.pittsburghpanthers.com • Athletic Media Relations; 3719 Terrace Street; Pittsburgh, PA 15261 University of Pittsburgh Panthers PANTHERS SCHEDULE (6-1-2, 0-1-0 Big East) (6-1-2, 0-1-0 Big East) Tuesday, Sept. 25 - Navy Midshipmen (4-2-1, 1-0-0 Patriot League) Sat. Aug. 18 Marshall (exhibition) W, 3-2 Ambrose Urbanic Field, Pittsburgh (PITT PANTHERS TV) Mon. Aug. 20 California (PA) (exhibition) T, 2-2 Fri. Aug. 24 vs. Niagara (at Duq) T, 2-2 Saturday, Sept. 29 - Georgetown Hoyas (8-0-1, 1-0-0 Big East) Sun. Aug. 26 vs. Howard (at Duq) W, 1-0 Ambrose Urbanic Field, Pittsburgh Sat. Sept. 1 Saint Francis (PA) T, 1-1 PITT/NIKE INVITATIONAL Fri. Sept. 7 IPFW W, 2-1 Pitt (6-1-2) continues its home stand with a pair of games this week. Pitt hosts the Midshipmen of Navy at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at Ambrose Sun. Sept. 9 Delaware W, 1-0 Urbanic Field at the Petersen Sports Complex. This is the sixth meeting Fri. Sept. 14 Northern Kentucky$ W, 3-2 between Pitt and Navy in program history. The Midshipmen lead the series Sun. Sept. 16 at Duquesne W, 2-1 0-5 and have captured wins in two of the past three meetings. Wed. Sept. 19 Robert Morris - Pitt Panthers TV W, 2-0 Navy posted a unbeaten week last week, beating then No. 20 George Mason Sat. Sept. -
DU Alert System Adds New Ways of Reaching
THE DUQUESNE U NIVERSI T Y SEPTEMBER 2007 Power Center Update Convocation Captured Celebration with Fr. Hogan New Equipment in Clinic Check the latest on construction of Photos, awards and a summary of The Rev. Sean M. Hogan, C.S.Sp., The Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic the Power Center, the new multipur- Convocation are included inside. marks the 40th anniversary of his is utilizing new equipment that will pose recreation center. Page 3 Page 4 ordination. Page 8 benefit clients and students. Page 11 DU Alert System Adds New Ways Of Reaching Employees, Students By Karen Ferrick-Roman All employees and students are encouraged to register for a new system that DU Emergency Alert will be used only in emergency situations, and the system will enable them to receive emergency alert notifications when they are away will be tested on a regular basis, at least once per semester. from their computers and desks. The University will continue to use its established emergency communication Through DU Emergency Alert, employees and students registered with the methods, including: system will be delivered alerts through mobile devices, text messages and/or • The Duquesne University Web page via the “newsroom,” calls to non-Duquesne or campus land-line phones. The free registration can be www.newsroom.duq.edu done quickly and easily online at www.duq.edu/alert. The information will be • DORI, www.dori.duq.edu used only for the alert notifications. Privacy will be respected; even the system • Broadcast e-mails to all students, faculty operators will not know the names of the those who are registered. -
INSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN April 1, 2021 WTW ARCHITECTS Timber Court | 127 Anderson Street | Pittsburgh, PA 15212 Wtwarchitects.Com | 412-321-0550
2021-2031 INSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN April 1, 2021 WTW ARCHITECTS Timber Court | 127 Anderson Street | Pittsburgh, PA 15212 wtwarchitects.com | 412-321-0550 In association with: TRANS ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, INC. 4955 Steubenville Pike, Suite 400 | Pittsburgh, PA 15205 www.transassociates.com | 412-490-0630 THE GATEWAY ENGINEERS, INC. 100 McMorris Road | Pittsburgh PA 15205 www.gatewayengineers.com | 412-409-2392 UPSTUDIO LANDSCAPES, LLC 606 Liberty Avenue, Suite 209 | Pittsburgh, PA 15222 www.upstudiolandscapes.com | 412-203-3524 COVID-19 IMPACT STATEMENT As expressed by the Allegheny Conference on Community Development, “[t]he coro- navirus pandemic created a seismic economic shift across the country. Pittsburgh is no exception, and as consumers of all types come to terms with the re-opening of the region, it’s critical to understand their perceptions, sentiments and outlooks on the future.” This seismic shift has had and will have, for the foreseeable future, a negative impact on the operations of all institutions of higher education in the United States. On the following page is a chart prepared by the consulting firm Deloitte that enumerates some of those operational challenges. This health crisis has created financial conditions that pose significant challenges for all colleges and universities, including Duquesne University. During the spring semester, the University lost $8.6 million when it transitioned all learning online. This summer, since there will not be a study abroad program, the University forecasts losing $1.3 million in revenue. Unfortunately, the financial prospects for this upcoming fiscal year are frightening. Like universities across the country, Duquesne is anticipating significant revenue losses. -
Ohio Stingrays Analytics Report.Xlsx
2015 Ohio Stingrays Classic Recruiting Camp Thursday, July 9, 2015 Columbus, OH The Ohio State University All Positions Overhand Throw Ball Exit Speed Pro Agility Shuttle 20 Yd Sprint Grip Strength # Last First Club Team Primary Position State GY/Class OH 1 OH 2 Ball Exit 1 Ball Exit 2 Pro Agil 1 Pro Agil 2 20-Yd 1 20-Yd 2 Grip (L)-1 Grip (L)-2 Grip (R)-1 Grip (R)-2 23 Weber Morgan KC Xplosion SS IL 2017 62 59 62 54 5.025 4.869 2.924 2.994 71 65 77 66 25 Bales Kristen Ohio Classics '99 CF OH 2017 56 55 57 58 5.251 5.185 3.261 3.198 64 71 62 64 26 Hanlon Emilee WNY Diamond Girls CF NY 2018 57 57 40 63 4.931 5.093 2.93 2.759 52 52 65 69 27 Kashmiry Kennedy Ohio Classics 2B OH 2018 51 54 56 55 5.057 5.224 3.261 3.26 59 51 60 60 28 Minnich Allison Greenville 1B OH 2016 53 54 64 64 5.741 5.671 3.65 3.727 79 83 86 74 29 Ety Ali Ohio Classics '00 CF OH 2018 43 45 51 43 5.051 5.092 3.166 3.275 52 54 49 54 30 Tracy Shelby Ohio Glory 99 C OH 2018 54 54 63 61 5.831 5.805 3.423 3.306 52 53 64 64 31 Briggs Kaitlynn Ohio Stingrays Y2K C OH 2019 56 57 57 62 5.887 6.274 3.759 3.643 41 50 65 61 32 Cummins Allison Ohio Classics '99 C OH 2018 60 62 62 70 5.148 5.049 3.127 3.173 58 58 63 63 101 Block Maggie Team Combat 97 C OH 2016 55 56 58 62 5.718 5.602 2.869 3.439 52 58 59 65 101 Block Maggie Team Combat 97 C OH 2016 55 56 57 41 3.244 3.144 73 77 102 Bobos Haylee Rollin Thunder Gold C PA 2016 57 57 57 60 6.166 6.178 3.361 3.611 50 51 75 72 105 Petry Jazzlyn Ohio Hawks 18U-Gold C OH 2016 51 52 40 67 5.751 5.298 3.556 3.025 52 49 56 58 105 Petry Jazzlyn -
Did You Know
24 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Sept. 10, 1980 Gloves off for Nov. 4 HARTFORD (UPI) - A spunky "A year and a third ago we thought District where Republican Marjorie Donahue said he had word that former legislator, the "A-Bomb Kid" we could do it. We did it,” said Anderson will face an uphill fight Feld supporters would throw their and two virtual political unknowns Gejdenson, who had hailed himself against Democratic Rep. William support to his campaign. Donahue Sunny the "people's candidate" when he put a record round of congressional Cotter, who also wasn't challenged. planned to kick off his campaig today Sunny today; fair entered the race even prior to Dodd's primary races behind them today In the 6th District, Republicans at Century Brass in Waterbury, \A /PA TH PD tonight; sunny Friday. and looked to more difficult contests announcement to seek the Senate accepted Nicholas Schaus' slogan to where several hundred workers may W C M i n C n Details on page 2. in November. seat. "send Schaus to the House," and lose their jobs because of a planned For three of the six candidates who Guglielmo, who had first been gave the consulting firm owner a shutdown. were victorious in the busiest day of designated the loser because of a more than 2-1 margin of victory over Republicans in greater New nominating primaries in state computer error, vowed to get right to Paul Rosenberg, a colorful author of Haven's 3rd District opted for the history Tuesday, the next round of work, hoping to prove himself what crossword puzzles. -
Ordon Arks Er
2008 PITT MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE Day, Date Opponent Site Time Monday, Aug. 18 CALIFORNIA (Pa.) (Scrimmage) Founders Field 11 a.m. Wed., Aug. 20 MOUNT ST. MARY’S Founders Field 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 at Penn State (Scrimmage) State College, Pa. 7 p.m. ROBERT MORRIS UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT Friday, Aug. 29 vs. Albany Moon Twp., Pa. 2:30 p.m. Matt Baker E.J. McCormick Sunday, Aug. 31 vs. Rider Moon Twp., Pa. Noon Thursday, Sept. 4 at Duquesne Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 ROBERT MORRIS Founders Field 3:30 p.m. PITT INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Friday, Sept. 12 Robert Morris vs. Western Michigan Founders Field 5 p.m. Pitt vs. Bryant University Founders Field 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 Robert Morris vs. Bryant University Founders Field Noon Pitt vs. Western Michigan Founders Field 2:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 *RUTGERS Founders Field 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21 *VILLANOVA Founders Field 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 at *South Florida Tampa, Fla. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at *DePaul Chicago, Ill. 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 *MARQUETTE Founders Field 1 p.m. Wed., Oct. 8 at *West Virginia Morgantown, W.V. 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at *Notre Dame South Bend, Ind. 7 p.m. Orane Gordon Samuli Ahola Saturday, Oct. 18 *GEORGETOWN Founders Field 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at *Seton Hall South Orange, N.J. 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 *CONNECTICUT Founders Field 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at *Providence Providence, R.I. -
Tough Fight Seen for New Budget
-J. •.• v4 <"''-... - ■'■-^ '■ ■-• - Tors O^^ jDOjD • • • J t r f Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. Cloudy Saturday Friday, Sept. 25, 1981 — See page 2 Ulanrbatfr lUrrato 25 Cents Social Security safe jj'JS'll Tough fight seen for new budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi “ The president has gone too far in board approach to cutting domestic dent Reagan wants an additional $13 cutting the nondefense portions of programs. “ All programs are to be billion in 1982 budget cuts and the the budget... and the American peo slashed, regardless of their worth, departments of Energy and Educa ple are going to say 'enough is and the social safety net will soon be tion abolished. But many in enough,’ ” more holes than net," he said, Congress, both Republicans and Said Senate Finance Committee Reagan said his proposed 12 per Democrats, predict he is in for a Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kdn.: “ No cent reduction in nondefense fight. one is enthusiastic about facing up budgets would furnish an estimated In a nationally broadcast address to additional budget cuts. We will be $8.4 billion in savings. Thursday night, Reagan pledged to very slow to cut further into the He made good on a campaign stand firm in his determination to nutrition and social program promise by proposing elimination of balance the budget by 1984, and areas.” the Energy and Education proposed a 12 percent spending cut Dole and assistant Senate departments, both of which were for most federal programs and a Republican leader Ted Stevens of created by President Jimmy Carter. stiffening of tax c(^es. -
John and Gertrude Petersen Make Gift for New Pitt Olympic Sports Complex the Gertrude E
INSIDE John Wallace new holder Of Philip Hallen Chair........ 2 The Thomas Bigley Baseball Scholarship....... 3 PittNewspaper of the University of PittsburghChronicle Volume X • Number 28 • October 26, 2009 John and Gertrude Petersen Make Gift University of Pittsburgh Names 12 New Legacy For New Pitt Olympic Sports Complex Laureates The University of Pittsburgh has named 12 new Legacy Laureates, alumni recognized for their outstanding personal and professional accomplishments. The laureates were honored during Pitt’s Oct. 22-25 Homecoming festivities. The Pitt Legacy Laureates program was launched in 2000. Following are brief biographies of this year’s honorees. Charles I. Berlin Charles I. Berlin, renowned for iden- tifying the Mengel-Konigsmark-Berlin- McKusick syndrome of conductive hearing loss and malformed low-set ears, received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in speech- language pathology from the University of Pittsburgh School of Arts and Sciences in 1958. Berlin is a professor of communication sciences and disorders at the University of South Florida and an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology at the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, where he served as the Kenneth and Frances Barnes Bullington Professor of Hearing Science and the director of the Kresge Hearing Research Laboratory. The lab has been cited as “one of the best places in the United States to be treated for hearing problems.” Contributions totaling $1 million from grateful patients, colleagues, and friends allowed Louisiana State University to endow the Dr. Charles I. Berlin Chair in Genetic and Molecular Hearing Science. Among Berlin’s other numerous awards and honors are the 2000 Honors of the CIDDE Association from the American Speech- John M. -
The Autism Puzzle: DU Researchers Examine the Pieces
The Autism Puzzle: DU Researchers Examine the Pieces Also in this issue: The Spiritan Inspiration Century Club Inductees The Positive Impact of Nature Trails DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE is published three times annually by The Positive Impact Duquesne University’s Office of Public Affairs of Nature Trails Vol. 7, Number 2 page 6 Winter 2009 Editor Bridget Fare Associate Editor Megan Tressler The Legacy Fund Editorial Board page 18 Ralph L. Pearson, Ph.D. Rod Dobish Edward Kocher, Ph.D. Kathleen Glenister Roberts, Ph.D. Rev. John Sawicki, C.S.Sp., Ph.D. Julie Shepard Cherith Simmer, R.N. Solving the Puzzle Writing page 26 Randy Cole Karen Ferrick-Roman Emily Goossen Carolina Pais-Barreto Beyers Rose Ravasio Kimberly Saunders Richard Tourtellott Also in this issue: Bob Woodside All in the Family ..........................................................................................................page 2 Design Catching Up With Christopher Koch ...........................................................................page 3 Jeremy Neeley Century Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary, Inducts Five New Members page 8 Taylor Tobias ........................ Pharmacy School Creates New Health Initiative to Duquesne University Magazine Help Uninsured Families .......................................................................................page 10 Office of Public Affairs DU Researchers Study Melatonin and Bone Loss ......................................................page 11 216 Fisher Hall Snapshots ............................................................................................................................ -
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2013- 2014 Ach Year, Convocation Provides Our Campus Community Ewith a Unique Opportunity for Reflection
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2013- 2014 ach year, convocation provides our campus community Ewith a unique opportunity for reflection. We look back on the year behind us, celebrating the many accomplishments of our faculty, staff and administrative units. We look forward to the year ahead, embracing a new academic year with a renewed focus on advancing the Duquesne mission to serve God by serving students. We are proud to present a sampling of our accomplishments for the 2013-2014 year. RANKINGS & COMMENDATIONS At Duquesne, we are committed to excellence in all we do. This commitment shows in the recognition we achieve and the honors we receive, boosting ever higher the overall reputation of Duquesne University. In the 2014 U.S. News & World The 2013 Best Bang for the The School of Pharmacy has Report Best Colleges ranking, Buck rankings, a new ranking by been ranked No. 55 by Pharmacy Duquesne remained among the Washington Monthly based on the Technician Review in its inaugural Top top schools—and the top Catholic economic value students receive per 75 Pharmacy Schools in the U.S. list. institutions—in the nation. dollar, lists Duquesne at No. 68 out of In addition, Duquesne ranked No. 10 Ranked No. 45 as a Great School 78 schools in the national universities in the organization’s Top 20 Pharmacy at a Great Price, Duquesne is category. Among Catholic schools Schools of the East Coast and No. one of six Catholic institutions ranked on this national list, Duquesne 10 in its Top 25 Private Pharmacy in the top 50 considered as great is included in the top five. -
2015 NFCA Directory
2015 NFCA Directory Four-Year Institutions ___________________________________________4-69 Two-Year Institutions __________________________________________70-82 High Schools ________________________________________________84-108 Travel Ball _________________________________________________109-128 Affliates-Individuals _________________________________________130-138 Affliates-Businesses, Clubs & Sponsors __________________________139-142 Affiliates-Umpires ___________________________________________144-145 Members-International __________________________________________ 146 NFCA Bylaws ______________________________________________147-168 NFCA Board/Staff _____________________________________________ 170 NFCA History _____________________________________________171-172 NFCA Hall of Fame/2014 Coaching Staffs of the Year ______________173-175 NFCA Code of Ethics ___________________________________________ 176 The National Fastpitch Coaches Association is pleased to bring you this 2015 Directory of Information. The information contained within is based on our membership files as of January 17, 2015. Please contact us throughout the year concerning address, telephone or e-mail changes. Volume 20, No. 1 Made available one time per year by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association, 2641 Grinstead Drive, Louisville, Kentucky 40206. Phone: 502/409-4600; Fax: 502/409-4622. Members of the NFCA receive the direc- tory for free; non-members can purchase for $10. 4 Four-Year Institutions A Adrian College Albany State University (Ga.) -A- Anna Ball, -
1988 Annual Conference
Saturday. Mav 7. 1988 8:50 Iatroduction and Opening Remarks MODERA~'OR: DICK MOSS, Attorney, represent- JOHN WENDEL, President, Sports Lawyers ing professional baseball players. Former Association General Counsel to MLBPA and former Attorney 9:00 "Sports Medicine Update" for United Steel Workers of America J1~CK C. HUGHSTON, M.D„ Orthopaedic Surgeon; Panelists: ROBERT E. FRALEY Founder and President, Hughston Sports Medicine JOHN McHALE, Attorney, representing major Foundation league baseball clubs in salary and arbitration hearings Panel Discussion: 9:30 DOYLE R. PRIOR, Attorney, outside counsel to "Sports and the Media" MLBPA, regulating salary arbitration MODERATOR: LEIGH STEINBURG TOM ROBERTS, Major League Baseball Players Panelists: SCOTT OSTLER, Columnist-Writer, Los Association. Chief Arbitrator in the first baseball Angeles Times, LS Times Sports, Times Mirror collusion case SPORTS LAWYERS Square (tentative) FRED ROGGIN, Sportscaster, NBC Sports 12:30 Presentation: FIRST AMERICAN PROPERTIES STEVE ROSS, Divisional Sports Marketing Manager, SECURITIES CORPORATION ASSOCIATION Rogers Merchandising "Real Estate Investment/Partnerships" 10:30 Break Speaker: C~IRLTON D. HODGES, President, First and American Properties 10:45 Panei Discussion: "Representing Players in Salary Arbitration" 1:00 Annual Sports Lawyers Association Meeting Who Should Attend of Los Angeles and Southern California. It is also across the plaza from the ABC Entertainment Center, and the Century This program is designed for attorneys, agents and/or representatives of professional athletes, attorneys for pro- City Shopping Center. Special rates for hotel reservations fessional sports teams and leagues, attorneys for players have been made with the Century Plaza Hotel. Rates are associations, attorneys for numerous companies tangential- as follows: Single and Double — $105-$175.