List of Participating Organizations for 2018 Fall
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Download the November 23, 2016 Issuepdf
N O T I C E IN THIS ISSUE Navigating U N I V E R S I T Y New Human Resources head sees Oakland: A the recruitment and retention of Senate com- millennials as one of the challenges mittee tour ahead...................................................5 shows it can be a challenge. Katz students turn car salespeople See pages 7 in hands-on marketing class............6 & 8. TIMES THE FACULTY & STAFF NEWSPAPER SINCE 1968 VOLUME 49 • NUMBER 7 NOVEMBER 23, 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Become engaged, faculty are urged after Nov. election n the aftermath of this month’s road, we need to be engaged,” elections, University Senate he said. IPresident Frank Wilson is The University Senate gov- urging faculty to become more ernmental relations committee engaged. “is trying to remake itself to be “We’re at a moment where, more engaged with the Office in my view, what we do is more of Governmental Relations” by important than it’s ever been,” said providing more research and Wilson in his Nov. 16 report to faculty expertise, as well as by Senate Council. “thinking of politics at the more “Those of us who teach are in grassroots level than we have the midst of a teachable moment before,” Wilson said. of some significance,” Wilson ‘We’re not a partisan group; said. “There are questions now we’re trying to act on behalf of about policy that’s being made the University and other institu- that will affect all of our lives.” tions of higher education which The systematic approach to are, without question, under the knowledge and objective pursuit gun,” Wilson said. -
Higher Education in the Creation of Individual Social Capital: a Student Organization Ethnography
HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE CREATION OF INDIVIDUAL SOCIAL CAPITAL: A STUDENT ORGANIZATION ETHNOGRAPHY by Jeffrie W. Miracle Bachelor of Arts, Brigham Young University, 2004 Master of Education, University of Pittsburgh, 2009 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The School of Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION This dissertation was presented by Jeffrie W. Miracle It was defended on April 3, 2013 and approved by Dr. Audrey J. Murrell, Associate Professor, Business Administration, Psychology, Public and International Affairs, Katz Graduate School of Business Dr. B. Jean Ferketish, Adjunct Professor, Department of Administrative and Policy Studies, Assistant Chancellor and Secretary of the Board of Trustees Dr. John C. Weidman, Professor, Department of Administrative and Policy Studies Dissertation Advisor: Dr. W. James Jacob, Associate Professor, Department of Administrative and Policy Studies ii Copyright © by Jeffrie W. Miracle 2013 iii HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE CREATION OF INDIVIDUAL SOCIAL CAPITAL: A STUDENT ORGANIZATION ETHNOGRAPHY Jeffrie W. Miracle, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2013 Higher education is often credited with being an effective means for an individual to invest in and acquire skills and knowledge—often referred to as human capital. Participating in higher education may also provide an individual with the opportunity to build valuable relationships with individuals that result in access to resources such as information, the mutual exchange of favors, emotional support and career networking—often referred to as social capital. While it is understood that higher education is an effective way for an individual to invest in and accumulate human capital, it is not as clearly understood how higher education can be an effective way for an individual to invest in and accumulate other forms of capital, such as social capital. -
Blue & Gold Spring 2012-Issue 97
Pitt-Greensburg receives $500,000 grant he University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg is the recipientT of a $500,000 grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation that will be used to fund Pitt-Greensburg’s Liberal Arts for the 21st Century (LA21c) initiative. During the next two years, the funding will be used to implement a model for liberal arts education in the 21st century that builds on the high-level of student-faculty-staff engagement at Pitt-Greensburg while incorporating digital and global methods and skills, expanding opportunities for career exploration and experiential learning, and promoting curricular innovation to enhance new and existing offerings with the goal of providing a “ladder of success” for each Pitt-Greensburg student. “is grant will enable us to continue our progress toward our long-term goal of transforming Pitt-Greensburg into a Personalized academic attention is a hallmark of the model liberal arts college with appropriate adjustments for the Pitt-Greensburg educational experience. needs and skills of 21st century students and the demands and providing continued support to faculty and staff as they work to requirements of the 21st century world,” explained Dr. Sharon P. innovate and experiment with new program ideas. Smith, president of the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg. “Digitalization and globalization have individually and “We believe that a classical liberal arts education can provide a interactively transformed the world during the past two decades. useful and robust foundation for continuous learning when e advance of information technology has not only changed the rethought for the digital world and supplemented with way people think, learn, and communicate but has also facilitated opportunities for experiential learning that point to applications the global integration of thought and activity in a climate of of academic studies in the workplace.” dynamic and accelerating change,” said Smith. -
Spring 2014 Nationality Rooms Newsletter
Nationality Rooms Newsletter Nationality Rooms and Intercultural Exchange Programs at the University of Pittsburgh http://www.nationalityrooms.pitt.edu/news-events Volume Spring 2014 THE LITHUANIAN NATIONALITY ROOM Dedicated October 4, 1940 THE LITHUANIAN NATIONALITY ROOM E. Maxine Bruhns A fresco depicting Ciurlionis’ famous paint- ing The Two Kings portrays the reverence Lithuanians have for their villages. This mu- ral sets the tone for a room that pays tribute to the symbolism and love of nature and home reflected in Lithuanian folk art. The door bears a carved rosette, symbol of fire. Above, a stylized sun between two horses’ heads represents light and sound be- lieved to ward off evil spirits. The white oak molding of intersecting scallops resembles decorations found on farm granaries, or klei- tis. Names of famous Lithuanians are carved Two Kings on the frieze above the blackboard. The wall linen is woven in a design called “The Path of the Birds,” framed by white oak and rare bog oak. Black or bog oak acquires its deep hue while submerged in a marshy bog for decades. Farmers thus preserve prime trees to make furniture pieces that are treasured as heirlooms. The professor’s chair is of bog oak. The desk is modeled after a household table, and the lectern incorporates details of a spinning wheel spindle. Stu- dent chairs are carved with a design found on household utensils. On the ra- diator enclosure, perforated with a design of wild rue leaves, stands a sculp- ture of the “School of Sorrows” depicting a mother teaching her son the for- bidden Lithuanian language. -
Telephone Directory 2019 Departmental Listings About This Directory
Telephone Directory 2019 Departmental Listings About This Directory The University of Pittsburgh Departmental Listings are available online at find.pitt.edu. The PDF file can be searched, downloaded, or printed. The file contains a table of contents and bookmarks to enable you to quickly scroll through the alphabetized listings to find the information you seek. How to Read a Departmental Listing All inner-system calls to and from 624, 648, and 383 exchanges can be dialed using the five-digit extension or the last five numbers of the full telephone number. Departmental listings may be cross-referenced. For example, in addition to being included in the "Computing Services & Systems Development (CSSD)," entry, a separate listing is given for the "Technology Help Desk." For questions or assistance about the online departmental listings, please contact the Technology Help Desk at 412-624-HELP [4357] or visit technology.pitt.edu. 1 Table of Contents A ............................................................................................. 1 B ............................................................................................. 3 C ............................................................................................. 6 D ........................................................................................... 10 E ............................................................................................ 12 F ............................................................................................ 15 G .......................................................................................... -
Delta Sigma Pi
THE INTERNATIONAL* FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, School* of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. ?»*<* A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to ~courage scholarship and f:be association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia tion between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. ?»*<* THE CENTRAL OFFICE OF DELTA SIGMA PI 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone, Franklin 3476 ?»*<* THE GRAND COUNCIL Eugene D. Milener, Chi, Grand President. ....•...........•.......•.••••.. • • . • . • . • • . • . • . • . • . 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. H. G. Wright, Beta, Grand Secretary-Treasurer .. .... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Frank C. Brandes, Kappa ........................... 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. John L. McKewen, Chi ............... 1231 Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. William E. Pemberton, Alpha Beta ................ 427 W. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. Rudolph C. Schmidt, Theta ................... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. Edwin L. Schujahn, Psi . ................... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda ..... .. ............. 121 Morey Place, Greensburg, Pa. Kenneth B. White, Gamma ... ....... ............ 1114 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex. ?»*<* DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS b The aniwnJty aame u followed by the chapter name an~ year '!f ~•talladon. Permanent chapter house addreueo and telephone num en an •~own; the name and addres• of the Head Muter u aLoo md&cated. Unle.. otherwise indkated all addreaae• are the 181111 city u the location of the chapter. -
Experience Music, Discover Ideas
University of Pittsb U r g h Winter 2010–11 Volume 7, issue 3 Department of m u s i c : Experience Music, Discover Ideas “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Students interested in continuing their music education have Henry Wadsworth Longfellow been steadily increasing. Since 2004, the number of double majors has tripled, with 60 percent of all music undergraduates Or is it? According to ethnomusicologist John Blacking, a declaring a double or triple major. Students combine music former Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Music at Pitt, “Music with majors as diverse as business, mathematics, neuroscience, is not a universal language. … Musical systems are more physics, political science, computer engineering, and esoteric and culture-specific than any verbal language.” English literature. Around the world, a wide cross section of music emanates from The department encourages students to participate in a wide iPods, radios, and computers as people begin and end their day variety of performance activities, including private lessons, listening to music. Televisions are faithfully set to record the concerts, and ensembles. “The performance opportunities that the next episode of the smash musical drama series Glee or a variety Department of Music offers just do not exist at competing colleges of music and dance reality shows. Music plays in concert halls, and universities because those institutions have music schools churches, schools, grocery stores, department stores, offices, and that reserve ensemble enrollment for the core music majors,” elevators. Music is everywhere, woven into the very fabric of our explains Rosenblum. “The talent in our ensembles is some of the lives, but is it in fact a universal language transcending cultural, best I have ever encountered, intellectually and musically, from all religious, and political beliefs? departments. -
From the Editor………………
Pipelines Nov 2019 Volume 100 Issue 3 IN THIS ISSUE From the Editor……………….. 1 FROM THE EDITOR Dean’s Notes…....………..…… 2 Regina Kettering ([email protected]) Nov Meeting………..……....… 3 C A McMunn Notice..……….. 3-4 This month we welcome Aaron Tan at the Organ Artist Series concert on November 24th. C Bedford Notice……..…….. 4 Events………………………………. 4-6 Sunday, November 24, 2019 Job Openings…………………... 6 3:00 pm Substitutes………………………. 7 AARON TAN Winner of the American Guild of Organists Dinner RSVP……………………… 7 National Young Artists Competition Co-presented with Music in a Great Space Shadyside Presbyterian Church 5121 Westminster Place Contact the Editor: Regina Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Kettering [email protected] November also sees us hosting the Tournemire L’Orgue Mystique series, played by Richard Spotts. After a wonderful meeting at Duquesne at the Find us on Facebook: end of October, he will perform the entirety of L’Orgue Mystique over the https://www.facebook.com/pittsburghago/ course of 10 concerts, taking place at various churches in the Pittsburgh area. The events page contains details about locations and times for https://www.facebook.com/OASPittsburgh/ each concert. All concerts are free and open to the public, but donations For more information, see: are welcome. www.pitago.org Page 1 of 8 Pipelines Nov 2019 DEAN’S NOTES by Chaz Bowers, Dean ([email protected]) Practice, practice, practice! One of the things that I learned in college was the correct answer to the question, “How much have you practiced lately?” Some of my classmates would answer truthfully whereas others seemed to have a mathematical equation: actual practice time + plus two extra hours each day – one hour on certain days to make it seem more realistic. -
Pittsburgh Vinyl Records
Use Command F (⌘F) or CTRL + F to search this document Call Number Composer / Group /Artist Conductor / Title Contents Format Album Year Director and/or Notes Info r RECORD AL 16043 8th Street Rox Live from the corner of rock 12” LP Decade 1987 & roll (stereo) Disc DDR- 3000 r RECORD AL 16042 ACDA Eastern Division Mack, Gerald ACDA Eastern Division recorded at 12” LP Mark MC- 1978 Honors Choir Honors Choir Wm. Penn (stereo) 9176 Hotel, Pgh., February 25, 1978 r RECORD AL 13869 Adams-Michaels Band WDVE Pittsburgh rocks analog, 33 Nova BMC- 1980 album 1/3 rpm, 80102 stereo. ; 12 in. r RECORD AL 16037 Affordable Floors, The Pittsburgh Sound Tracks 12" LP Itzy [198-?] (stereo) Records NR16371 (r) RECORD AL 15963 Alcoa Singers Glockner, An old-fashioned Christmas analog, 33 Aluminum 1979 Eleanor 1/3 rpm, Company stereo.; 12 of America in. 44-4184-J r RECORD AL 15973 All-City Senior High Schools Levin, Stanley 1965 Spring Music Festival Recorded May analog, 33 Century 1965 Orchestra of the Pittsburgh H. concert 13, 1965, in 1/3 rpm ; 12 Records Public Schools Carnegie Music in. 22274 Hall. r RECORD AL 16442 All-City Senior High Schools Levin, Stanley 1963 Spring Music Festival Recorded May analog, 33 Century 1963 Orchestra of the Pittsburgh H. concert 16, 1963, in 1/3 rpm ; 12 Records Public Schools ; Bell-Aires Carnegie Music in. 17141 Hall. r RECORD AL 16454 Allderdice Concert Band Annual spring concert 12" LP Engle [1970?] stereo Associates Recording r RECORD AL 15906 Allderdice High School DiPasquale, 1971 spring concert analog, 33 Conducto [1971] Concert Band Henry J. -
CONSTITUTION and BYLAWS Revised June 30, 2020
GAMMA IOTA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS Revised June 30, 2020 ARTICLE I- NAME AND CLASSIFICATION Section 1. Name. The name of this organization shall be the Alpha Collegiate Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma. The organization is a student organization at The Ohio State University. The Charter shall be located in a place visible to students and shall be present while new members are being initiated. Section 2. Classification. The Alpha chapter shall be classed as a chapter of a professional fraternity and shall at all times be referred to as, and confine its activities to, a fraternity of that classification. Section 3. Official Insignia, Emblems, etc. a) Badge – The original badge of the Fraternity shall consist of black and gold forming the Greek letters Gamma, Iota, and Sigma. b) Pledge Pin – The official pledge pin of the Fraternity shall be of black and gold, inverted triangle in shape, with the Greek letters Gamma, Iota, and Sigma. c) Coat-of-Arms – The official coat of arms of the Fraternity shall conform to the established design. It shall appear on all charters and certificates of membership, and may be used for decoration of stationery, jewelry, and other articles under the direction of the Executive Council. d) Official Colors – The official colors of the Fraternity shall be black and gold. ARTICLE II- PURPOSE The purpose of this fraternity shall be to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all individuals; to foster high ideals for everyone pursuing a career in business; to encourage fraternity and cooperation among people preparing for such careers; and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. -
Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Finding Aid Prepared by Catherine Carey and Belinda Pierre-Louis
Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Finding aid prepared by Catherine Carey and Belinda Pierre-Louis This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit May 25, 2016 La Salle University Archives La Salle University 1900 W. Olney Ave Philadelphia, PA, 19141 215-951-1965 [email protected] Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope and Content.........................................................................................................................................4 Arrangement Note..........................................................................................................................................4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 5 - Page 2 - Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Summary Information Repository La Salle University Archives Title Records of Fraternities and Sororities Date 1960s-2000s Extent 4.0 Linear feet Language English - Page 3 - Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Scope and Content This collection consists of files on individual fraternities -
Heinz Chapel Choir Chapel Choir
HeinzHeinz ChapelChapel ChoirChoir AlumniAlumni NewsletterNewsletter Greetings from the University of Pittsburgh! Summer 2016 Early last fall, the Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge spent time in Pittsburgh during their US tour. The Choir’s director is Stephen Layton, who is also the conductor of professional choir Polyphony, music director of the Holst Singers, and artistic director/principal conductor of the City of London Sinfonia. In 2011, Gramophone Magazine ranked both Polyphony and the Trinity College Choir among the top 5 choirs in the world; I have been an admirer of Mr. Layton’s work with these and other Tour 2017 choral ensembles for many years. I was thrilled to join other conductors and master singers from the area in a choral workshop with Mr. Layton to experience his remarkable musicianship and rehearsal technique firsthand. In the days that followed, some members of HCC joined me in attending Evensong and a non-liturgical concert sung by the Trinity College Choir, both of which were exceptional and inspiring. Tuesday, May 02 – When I met Mr. Layton at a reception following the choral workshop, he graciously agreed to my proposal of a similar clinic for the Heinz Chapel Sunday, May 14 Choir if we should venture to the UK during our 2017 international tour. performances: It has been a great pleasure to devise this tour with the Baldwin family of Charter Travel, who have constructed customized tours of the British clinic/workshop with Stephen Layton Isles for American choirs for 30 years. The students and I are excited for Southwark Cathedral (London) the musical experiences of our 2016-17 academic year, which will Kingsdown Methodist Church (Ealing) culminate in a “farewell tour performance” on May 01 and our departure Bethesda Methodist Church the following day.