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How Do You Prepare for Something Like the Tragedy at Virginia Tech? the Truth Is, You Don’T
»INSIDE: DAVE ADAMS REMEMBERED • THINK FORWARD HISTORICALLY THE FLAGSHIP PUBLICATION OF COLLEGE MEDIA ADVISERS, INC. • SUMMER/FALL 2007 • VOL. 45 NO. 1-2 MEMORIAL SECTION April 16, 2007 Ross Abdallah Alameddine ✦ Jamie Bishop ✦ Brian Bluhm ✦Ryan Clark ✦ Austin Cloyd ✦ Jocelyne Couture-Nowak ✦ Daniel Perez Cueva ✦ Kevin Granata ✦ Matthew Gregory Gwaltney ✦ Caitlin Hammaren ✦ Jeremy Herbstritt ✦ Rachael Hill ✦Emily Jane Hilscher ✦ Jarrett Lane ✦ Matthew Joseph La Porte ✦ Henry Lee ✦ Liviu Librescu ✦ G.V. Loganathan ✦ Parahi Lumbantoruan ✦ Lauren Ashley McCain ✦ Dan O’Neil ✦ Juan Ortiz ✦ Minal Hiralal Panchal ✦ Erin Peterson ✦ Michael Pohle ✦ Julia Pryde ✦ Mary Read ✦ Reema Samaha ✦ Waleed Mohamed Shaalan ✦ Leslie Sherman ✦ Maxine Turner ✦ Nicole White How do you prepare for something like the tragedy at Virginia Tech? The truth is, you don’t. EDITOR'S CORNER The shock waves from the fatal onslaught at Virginia Tech on April 16 still reverberate through- College Media Review out our society in many forums and on many issues. Few of us can probably really understand the is an official publication of College Media depths of the sorrow that campus community has shared unless, God forbid, a similar tragedy has Advisers Inc. ; however, views expressed within its pages are those of the writers and happened on our own. do not necessarily reflect opinions of the The Virginia Tech tragedy has probably had the greatest collective impact on this generation of organization or of its officers. college students since Sept. 11, 2001, when most of our student journalists were just starting their Any writer submitting articles must follow freshman years of high school. For many of them, the events of April 16 present the dilemma that the Writers Guidelines included on page 31. -
A Master Plan for Downtown
Rediscovering the Heart of Blacksburg A Master Plan for Downtown Final Report Completed By: The Blacksburg Collaborative MCA Urban Planning LDR International, Inc. Communitas August 31, 2001 Rediscovering the Heart of Blacksburg AMaster Plan for Downtown Final Report Completed By: The Blacksburg Collaborative MCA Urban Planning 5 Century Drive, Suite 210 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 864.232.8204 LDR International an HNTB Company 1 9175 Guilford Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 410.792.4360 Communitas 157 East Main Street, Suite 302 Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 803.366.6374 August 31, 2001 2 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction............................................... 2 1.1 Purpose ..............................................................2 1.2 Process ...............................................................2 1.3 Report Format.....................................................3 1.4 Acknowledgments...............................................4 2.0 Rediscovering the Heart of Blacksburg -- The Master Plan......................................................... 6 2.1 Reconnecting Downtown With Its Citizens ...........6 2.2 A Retail Development Strategy ..........................22 2.3 An Arts and Entertainment Strategy...................33 2.4 A Tourism Strategy ...........................................37 2.5 A Residential Strategy .......................................43 2.6 An Economic Development Strategy ..................50 3.0 Implementation Strategy and Action Plan....56 3.1 Downtown Projects and Initiatives -
Innovation | Education | Business Creation Cover: the Hotel Roanoke at Dusk
THE VIRGINIA TECH FOUNDATION AND VIRGINIA TECH PHILANTHROPY Annual reports for fiscal year 2013-2014 Innovation | Education | Business Creation Cover: The Hotel Roanoke at dusk. Above: Students enjoy a fall day on campus. Virginia Tech Foundation Annual Report 2 Foundation Annual Report 2013-2014 04 Virginia Tech Foundation officers and administration 05 Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors 06 Virginia Tech Foundation properties 08 Ben J. Davenport Jr., Chairman of the Board 09 John E. Dooley, Chief Executive Officer and Secretary-Treasurer 10 A catalyst for growth and revitalization 20 Accomplishments and initiatives 23 Financial highlights 28 Foundation endowment highlights Philanthropy Annual Report 2013-2014 29 Mobilizing private support to help Virginia Tech and those it serves 30 University Development administration and directors 31 Elizabeth A. “Betsy” Flanagan, Vice President for Development and University Relations 32 Major gift highlights 37 Uses and sources of contributions 38 Designation of contributions 40 Virginia Tech giving societies 41 Ut Prosim Society membership list 51 Caldwell Society membership list 59 Legacy Society membership list Virginia Tech Foundation Annual Report 3 Officers Chairman of the Board Executive Vice President Ben J. Davenport Jr. Elizabeth A. Flanagan Chairman, Davenport Energy Inc. Vice President for Development and First Piedmont Corporation and University Relations, Virginia Tech Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer John E. Dooley M. Dwight Shelton Jr. CEO and Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President for Finance Virginia Tech Foundation Inc. and CFO, Virginia Tech Administration John E. Dooley Terri T. Mitchell CEO and Associate Vice President for Secretary-Treasurer Administration and Controller 540-231-2265 540-231-0420 [email protected] [email protected] Kevin G. -
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY 20002000 VirginiaVirginia TechTech VolleyballVolleyball Table of Contents 2000 Schedule Facilities/Media Services ............................................................ 2 Date Opponent Time 2000 Rosters ............................................................................... 3 Sept. 1-2 HOKIE CLASSIC 2000 Outlook ............................................................................ 4-5 1 MARSHALL 12:45 p.m. Travel Plans ................................................................................ 5 APPALACHIAN STATE 7:30 p.m. 2 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 3 p.m. Head Coach Greg Smith/Support Staff ....................................... 6 SOUTHWEST TEXAS 7:30 p.m. Assistant Coaches ...................................................................... 7 8-9 Wildcat Classic @ Manhattan, Kan. Player Profiles ........................................................................ 8-17 8 vs. Air Force 5 p.m. CT Opponents ................................................................................ 18 9 vs. Bradley 10 a.m. CT 1999 Year in Review ................................................................. 19 9 at Kansas State 7:30 p.m. CT 1999 Statistics/Results .............................................................. 20 13 at Radford 7 p.m. Single Season/Career Records ........................................... 21-22 15 GEORGE MASON 7 p.m. Team/Individual Records .......................................................... 23 22-23 JMU Tournament @ Harrisonburg, -
COVERING VIRGINIA TECH} SOCIETY for NEWS DESIGN How to Reach Us Submissions, Suggestions and Comments Are Welcome
ALSO INSIDE: O H I O U N I V E R S I T Y ’ S visua l j ourn a l is m p ro g R a m PLUS: T H E 1 9 th a nnua l c O l l E g E ne w S d esi g N c ontest Who is he talking about? What was he like? What will happen to Norris? Why Norris Hall? Will students ever be the same? What will the rest of the semester be like? How long will the media stay? When did he tape that video? Why did he do it? Why was UpdateM AY/J U N E 2 0 0 7 Emily Hilscher rst? Why did he photograph himself that way? Why did he send the package to NBC? Will a lot of students come back for the rest of the semester? How will this aect the prospective freshman class? What will happen to his dorm room? Why would he kill people he doesn’t know? Will security change? Can campus be safe again? How will they handle graduation? Where do we go from here? What will happen with classes? Who is he talking about? What was he like? What will happen to Norris? Why Norris Hall? Will students ever be the same? What will the rest of the semester be like? How long will the Why? How will they handle media stay? When did he tape that video? graduation? Where do we go from Why did he do it? Why was Emily Hilscher here? What will happen with classes? rst? Why did he photograph himself that Who is he talking about? What was he way? Why did he send the package to NBC? like? What will happen to Norris? Why Will a lot of students come back for the rest Norris Hall? Will students ever be the same? of the semester? How will this aect the What will the rest of the semester be like? prospective freshman -
Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle
Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Douglas J. Nelson, Chair John B. Ferris Steve Southward (May 3, 2015) (Blacksburg, VA) Keywords: Hybrid electric vehicle, model based design, vehicle model, control strategy, performance, fuel economy, energy consumption, bench testing, P3 parallel. Copyright 2016, Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Abstract The Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team (HEVT) of Virginia Tech is participating in the EcoCAR 3 Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition series organized by Argonne National Labs (ANL), and sponsored by General Motors (GM) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). EcoCAR 3 is a 4-year collegiate competition that challenges student with redesigning a 2016 Chevrolet Camaro into a hybrid. The five main goals of EcoCAR 3 are to reduce petroleum energy use (PEU) and green house gas (GHG) emissions while maintaining safety, consumer acceptability, and performance, with an increased focus on cost and innovation. HEVT selected a P3 Plug-in Parallel hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) to meet design goals and competition requirements. This study presents different stages of the vehicle development process (VDP) followed to integrate the HEVT Camaro. This work documents the control system development process up to Year 2 of EcoCAR 3. The modeling process to select a powertrain is the first stage in this research. -
The Guardian's Coverage of the Virginia Tech Massacre
Through "Foreign" Eyes: The Guardian's Coverage of the Virginia Tech Massacre A thesis presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Jared D. Hargis June 2009 © 2009 Jared D. Hargis. All Rights Reserved This thesis titled Through "Foreign" Eyes: The Guardian's Coverage of the Virginia Tech Massacre by JARED D. HARGIS has been approved for the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Bill Reader Assistant Professor of Journalism Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT HARGIS, JARED D., M.S., June 2009, Journalism Through "Foreign" Eyes: The Guardian's Coverage of the Virginia Tech Massacre (125 pp.) Director of Thesis: Bill Reader This thesis presents a textual analysis and a descriptive content analysis of how the British newspaper The Guardian covered the Virginia Tech school shootings that took place on 16 April 2007. Analysis of the first eight days of coverage, totaling 61 articles, added to the existing research on media coverage of school shootings by understanding how the media lens of an influential British newspaper viewed the “gun culture” of the United States. The results of this study indicate that The Guardian’s coverage suggests that the “gun culture” of the United States may be directly responsible for the Virginia Tech school shootings, and that the newspaper and its readers (via their feedback) have constructed a collective argument that such events are inevitable when guns are so readily accessible as they are in the United States. -
Inside Front Cover
PLEASE BRING THIS CATALOG WHEN YOU REGISTER East Carolina University is committed to equality of educational opportunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, or disability. Moreover, East Carolina University is open to people of all races and actively seeks to promote racial integration by recruiting and enrolling a larger number of black students. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE NUMBERS University Operator: 252-328-6131 Undergraduate Admissions: 252-328-6640 Graduate Admissions: 252-328-6012 Records and Transcripts: 252-328-6745 This catalog is effective with the beginning of the academic year. All provisions, regulations, degree programs, course listings, courses designated as writing-intensive, and time of offering, etc., in effect when this bulletin went to press are subject to revision by the appropriate governing bodies of East Carolina University. The courses listed as degree requirements in section 7 may have prerequisites or corequisites beyond those that are listed in section 7. See section 8 for complete course description, including prerequisites and corequisites. Writing-intensive courses in sections 7 and 8 of this catalog are designated with (WI) if all sections of the course are writing intensive and (WI*) if only selected sections of the course are designated as writing intensive. The semester in which courses are anticipated to be offered is designated in sections 7 and 8 as follows: (F) fall, (S) spring, (SS) summer. If a year is specified, the course is not offered every year but will be offered in the semester and year indicated. -
Agenda Item: Iii
MEMORANDUM To: NRVRC Board Members From: Jessica Barrett, Finance Technician Date: October 16, 2019 Re: September 2019 Financial Statements The September 2019 Agencywide Revenue and Expenditure Report and Balance Sheet are enclosed for your review. Financial reports are reviewed by the Executive Committee prior to inclusion in the meeting packet. The Agencywide Revenue and Expense report compares actual year to date receipts and expenses to the FY19-20 budget adopted by the Commission at the June 27, 2019 meeting. The financial operations of the agency are somewhat fluid and projects, added and modified throughout the year, along with the high volume of Workforce program activities, impact the adopted budget. To provide clarity, Commission and Workforce Development Board activities are separated on the agencywide report. As of month-end September 2019 (25% of the fiscal year), Commission year to date revenues are 28.16% and expenses are 27.59% of adopted budget. The two largest budget expense lines, Salary and Fringe, are in line with budget at 26.42% and 28.11%, respectively. Looking at the balance sheet, Accounts Receivable is $581,739. Of this total, Workforce receivables are $265,206 (46%) and current. Fiscal year-end procedures require all outstanding projects at year-end be closed into accounts receivable, resulting in an above average balance at the beginning of the fiscal year, but should return to average levels as the year progresses. The Executive Committee reviews all aged receivables over 60 days and no receivables are deemed uncollectible. Net Projects ($114,156) represents project expenses, primarily benchmark projects, that cannot be invoiced yet and posted to receivables. -
Fall Semester Starts with a Bang at Kickoff Concert
111th YEAR, ISSUE 118 collegiatetimes.com Tuesday, September 1, 2015 COLLEGIATETIMES AnAn independent,independent, sstudent-runtudent-runu nenewspaperwspaper sservingerving tthehe VVirginiairginia TTechech ccommunityommunity ssinceince 11903903 Cosplay and community Virginia Tech SciFi and Fantasy Club hosts International Cosplay Day celebration in the Hahn Horticulture Garden for second consecutive year SAMANTHA SMITH Anamary Leal, a human-computer inter- ZACK WAJSGRAS / lifestyles staff writer action doctoral candidate who was an integral COLLEGIATE TIMES part of the arrangement of the event, stated that (L to R) Nathan On Saturday, Aug. 29, Virginia Tech’s the event planning began in May of this year. Stowe, dressed as VT named fi ttest SciFi and Fantasy club hosted an event to cele- “It’s a collaboration between multiple clubs, Vladamir Arytsar brate International Cosplay Day in the Hahn and even last year we had representatives from Strauss III; Yuchen college in nation Horticulture Garden from 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 different clubs hang out with us,” Leal said. Dou, dressed as Zelda; p.m. This was the event’s second year in a row “It’s kind of like a showcase of not just clubs but RICHARD CHUMNEY overall health and wellness. in conjunction with craftysorceress.com and organizations around here.” Gina Nam, dressed news editor They specifically mention the Anime Club, currently an unofficial group For Alicia Pape, vice president of the SciFi as Kaneki Ken; Peg the quality of our dining of enthusiasts that plans to gain university club and Fantasy Club and a doctoral candidate for Fisher, dressed as For the second time in services.” recognition by the spring. -
The Stroubles Creek Watershed: History of Development and Chronicles of Research
The Stroubles Creek Watershed: History of Development and Chronicles of Research By Tammy Parece Stephanie DiBetitto Tiffany Sprague Tamim Younos VWRRC Special Report No. SR48-2010 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA May 2010 Acknowledgments This document compiles past and contemporary research reports on the Stroubles Creek watershed. Acknowledgements are due to many Virginia Tech faculty/students and larger community members who have studied the Stroubles Creek for nearly one hundred years. The development of this comprehensive report was made possible by a National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates (NSF REU) program funding (Grant No. 0649070) which provided summer internship support to two co-authors of this report, i.e., Ms. Stephanie DiBetitto (University of Vermont) and Ms. Tiffany Sprague (James Madison University). Others who made significant contributions to this report include Dr. Gene Yagow (VT Biological Systems Engineering Department), Dr. James Campbell (VT Geography Department), Ms. Llyn Sharp (VT Geosciences Outreach), Dr. Vinod Lohani (VT Engineering Education), Ms. Tara McCloskey and Ms. Erica Adams (Geography Department Graduate Students), and Ms. Erika Karsh a volunteer summer research assistant from Oberlin University. ******************************************** Disclaimer The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, -
Annual Report 2019-2020 GROWING DIVERSITY at VIRGINIA TECH VIRGINIA DIVERSITYGROWING at 28 Years and Counting
Center for Enhancement of Engineering Diversity Annual Report 2019-2020 GROWING DIVERSITY AT VIRGINIA TECH VIRGINIA DIVERSITYGROWING AT 28 Years and Counting... www.eng.vt.edu/CEED Since 1992, the Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED) has provided encouragement and support to engineering students, focusing on the under-represented population. Our office recognizes that Virginia Tech students are among the best and brightest, and assists them in achieving excellence CEED’s Profile The Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED) opened its doors in the fall of 1992. Since that time, the office has grown and expanded its efforts to provide encouragement and support to engineering students, focusing on the under-represented population. Virginia Tech students are among the best and brightest - our office recognizes this, and through various activities, we assist them in achieving the excellence of which they are capable.. Our Mission The Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED) at Virginia Tech is dedicated to enriching the engineering profession through increased diversity. Our programs are targeted to current engineering students at Virginia Tech, prospective students, and the Commonwealth of Virginia’s pre-college community. Message from the Director These are interesting times. FY2019 started well, then end? Not so much. But we are still here and still supporting students as best we can. But we are weathering a lot of changes this past year. After 10 years, Susan Arnold Christian has left CEED and returned to her home in Kansas. What Su- san has built over time is an amazing living learning community – selected Best of VT.