DOCSLIB.ORG

University:Layout 1.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

University Administration Dr. Ann Weaver Hart Temple Administration President Her publications include more than 85 ar- ticles and book chapters and five books and edited volumes, among them The Principal- ship: A Theory of Professional Learning and Joseph V. Labolito Joseph V. Practice (1996) with Paul V. Bredeson and De- William T. Bergman Lisa Staiano-Coico signing and Conducting Research (1996) with Vice President Provost & Senior Vice for Operations President Clifford J. Drew and Michael L. Hardman. Hart for Academic Affairs has also served as editor of Educational Ad- ministration Quarterly, the top referred re- search journal in her field. During her career, Hart has been actively involved in leadership roles in numerous pro- fessional and service organizations. She is chair-elect of the Commission on International Programs of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. While Deborah I. Hartnett Kenneth Lawrence, Jr. Vice President Senior Vice President for president at UNH, Hart served on the Board of for Human Resources Government, Community Trustees of the University System of New & Public Afairs Hampshire, the Board of Directors of Citizens Bank of New Hampshire, and the Board of Governors of New Hampshire Public Televi- sion, as well as serving as an incorporator of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. She has been recognized for her achieve- ments and service by many organizations, in- cluding the Business and Professional Women's Foundation, the University Council Tilghman Moyer George E. Moore Interim Vice President University Counsel for Educational Administration, and the Utah for Instituational and Secretary Women's Forum, and has been honored as a Advancement Distinguished Alumna of the College of Hu- manities of the University of Utah. Ann Weaver Hart was elected the ninth In addition to her academic and adminis- president of Temple University on May 4, trative work, Hart has been a consultant to 2006. The first female president of Temple, many educational institutions, universities, she assumed the presidency on July 1, 2006. and nonprofit organizations both nationally Hart previously was president of the Uni- and internationally. Hart and her husband, Randy, have four versity of New Hampshire, joining UNH in July Timothy C. O’Rourke Theresa A. Powell 2002 from Claremont Graduate University in daughters, two granddaughters, and four Vice President Vice President Claremont, Calif., where she was provost and grandsons. for Computer & for Student Affairs Information Services vice president for Academic Affairs. Hart also served as professor of educational leadership, dean of the Graduate School and special assis- tant to the president at the University of Utah. Hart received an M.A. in History and a Ph.D. in Educational Administration, both from the University of Utah. Her research interests include leadership succession and develop- ment, work redesign and organizational be- Anthony E. Wagner havior in educational organizations, and Vice President, academic freedom and freedom of speech in Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer higher education. 112 Campus Map Schools, Colleges & Campuses of Temple University Temple University has distinguished faculty in 17 Schools and Colleges Campuses & Sites schools and colleges, including four professional Ambler College Main Campus schools. Temple has seven campuses and sites Tyler School of Art Temple University Ambler (TUA) in Pennsylvania, international campuses in Fox School of Business and Management Temple University Center City (TUCC) School of Communications and Theater Rome, Tokyo and London, and programs in School of Dentistry Health Sciences Center (HSC) China, Korea, Greece, Israel and other locations College of Education Tyler School of Art throughout the world. College of Engineering Temple University Fort Washington (TUFW) College of Health Professions Temple University Harrisburg (TUH) The University works in close partnership with Beasley School of Law Temple University Japan community colleges in the region, offering a va- College of Liberal Arts Temple University Rome riety of degree completion options for transfer School of Medicine Boyer College of Music and Dance students. The Libraries of Temple University International Programs School of Pharmacy offer an extensive network of services and re- School of Podiatric Medicine Temple University overseas programs in sources to support the educational and research College of Science and Technology London, China and around the world needs of faculty and students. School of Social Administration School of Tourism and Hospitality Management 113 Academic Support Academic Advising (215) 204-9002 Objectives and eligibility. The officer also monitors the de- The Student Athlete Academic Advising & gree of accuracy and maintains accurate records Support Center monitors the academic progress of academic requirements. This person also of all student athletes. From the recruing stage communicates with faculty and administraon through graduaon, the Center provides aca- on behalf of student athletes. demic coordinaon of services, academic coun- seling, advising, and tutoring to all Temple SAAASC Staff Services University student athletes. Professional academic advisors and aca- Temple University makes a strong commit- demic coordinators work closely with student Kim Miller Shawn Fagan Director, SAAASC Senior Academic Advisor ment to the educaon and graduaon of all stu- athletes from the me they arrive at Temple dent athletes. through the compleon of their academic ca- reers. The academic advisors and academic co- Mission Statement ordinators work with each student to provide The mission of the Student Athlete Aca- academic support plan for every student ath- demic Advising and Support Center at Temple lete. Through team, group, and individual meet- University is to assist all student athletes in their ings, these SAAASC staff members monitor development as individuals and as acve mem- academic and athlec eligibility and encourage bers of the University community. The Center students to strive for academic excellence and Nick Plack will provide an environment that fosters student personal growth. All student athletes meet with Rebekah Gingras Senior Academic Advisor Senior Academic Advisor athletes’ personal, academic, and social growth. the academic advisors and academic coordina- The Center will also support student athletes by tors to discuss academic and athlec eligibility, coordinang and providing the resources and changing/declaring a major, faculty issues and opportunies for them to develop and refine course selecon. the skills needed to achieve their personal and In addition to advising services, the fol- academic goals. lowing support services are provided by the The Student Athlete Academic Advising SAAASC staff through regular individual and and Support Center promotes academic excel- team meetings: lence by ensuring student athletes’ welfare and Tamra Greer Allison Vendt by empowering student athletes in their deci- • Educate student athletes about Temple Academic Advisor Academic Advisor sion-making and development of life skills. Stu- University resources, opportunies, and dent athletes will be accountable and services responsible members of Temple University and • Assess transion from high school adjust- the surrounding community. ment, academic progress, and overall aca- To achieve this mission, the Student Ath- demic, personal, and social well being lete Academic Advising and Support Center has • Monitor academic performance, including five major objecves: regular contact with faculty and reviewing progress reports • To assist all student athletes in graduang • Assist with all academic maers, focusing Jacob Long Nilzarrel Townsend from Temple University on degree compleon in four years Learning Specialist Learning Specialist • To protect and maintain academic integrity • Develop plans to accomplish academic and to ensure compliance with all NCAA, goals Conference, and University policies • Refer students to appropriate faculty, aca- • To assist student athletes in overcoming in- demic departments, campus resources, dividual challenges and to support them as and advisors they strive to fulfill their personal and aca- • Discuss team travel and academic respon- demic potenal sibilies • To ensure that student athletes complete • Coordinate tutoring services when appropriate their experience at Temple University with College academic advisors (CAA) are enhanced academic, personal, and social Kimberly Marsh equally as important as the athlec academic skills Certifying Officer • To prepare student athletes to become use- advisors. Oen student athletes will need to ob- ful and producve members of their com- tain informaon from both sources in order to munies best evaluate degree progress and eligibility. Temple University is commied to provid- ing student-athletes with the necessary support Cheryl Cummings The Cerfying Officer is responsible for re- Administrative Asst. viewing all student athletes each semester to services to succeed. However, academic success cerfy degree progression, NCAA registraon is ulmately the responsibility of each student- athlete. 114 Athletic Facilities Joseph V. Labolito Joseph V. The Liacouras Center has been the home of the Temple men’s and women’s basketball teams—along with concerts, commence- ment, and other events—since 1997. McGonigle Hall McGonigle-Pearson Hall Athletic Complex Summer 1969 marked the first use of Temple University’s physi-
Recommended publications
  • Athletic Facilities Joseph V

    Athletic Facilities Joseph V

    University administration Neil D. Theobald is Temple’s 10th president. He began his tenure at Temple on January 1, 2013. Neil D. In naming Theobald to this role, Temple Board of Trustees Chairman Patrick J. O’Connor cited his extensive record of accomplishment as a university administrator and faculty member: "Dr. heobald Theobald is a gifted teacher and dedicated re- PresidentT searcher. In addition, he has a deep and practical understanding of the changing dynamics of higher education. He wants to ensure that students have access to an education that is first-class and af- 1st Year at Temple fordable. I can't think of a better set of values to bring to the Temple presidency." Theobald was named Indiana University’s served as both an assis- senior vice president in 2007. Previously, he had tant professor and an as- served as the senior vice provost at the University’s sociate professor at the flagship campus in Bloomington and as special as- University of Washing- sistant to IU’s president. Major accomplishments ton, where he earned a during more than a decade as a senior administra- doctoral degree in edu- tor at Indiana University include increasing the cational finance in 1988. mean SAT score of the incoming class at IU Bloom- Dr. Theobald and ington from 1096 to 1203, directing a $1.1 billion his wife, Sheona Macken- capital campaign, and boosting IU’s credit ranking zie, have three children: to Moody’s highest level (Aaa). Roddy, Kinnear, and Mattie. Hai-Lung Dai Larry R. Kaiser James P. Creedon In addition to his administrative responsibili- Provost Senior Executive Senior Vice President ties, Theobald holds a professorship in education Dr.
  • Temple Baseball Media Guide Was Written and Edited by Korey Blucas, Ean Dunn and Lauren Capone

    Temple Baseball Media Guide Was Written and Edited by Korey Blucas, Ean Dunn and Lauren Capone

    Quick Facts TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 2014 SCHEDULE Location.....................................................Philadelphia, PA Day Date Opponent...................................................................Time Founded .......................................................................1884 Friday Feb.14 North Carolina A&T State University.......................3:00 p.m. Saturday Feb. 15 North Carolina A&T State University.......................1:00 p.m. Enrollment ................................................................39,000 Sunday Feb. 16 North Carolina A&T State University.......................1:00 p.m. President..................................................Neil D. Theobold Friday Feb. 21 Rider University.......................................................2:00 p.m. Director of Athletics..........................................Kevin Clark Saturday Feb. 22 Rider Univeristy.......................................................1:00 p.m. Nickname .....................................................................Owls Sunday Feb. 23 Rider University.....................................................12:00 p.m. Friday Feb. 28 Virginia Commonwealth University ........................3:00 p.m. Colors......................................................Cherry and White Saturday March 1 Virginia Commonwealth University ........................2:00 p.m. Home Field................Skip Wilson Field/Campbell’s Field Sunday March 2 Virginia Commonwealth Univeristy ........................1:00 p.m. Capacity...........................................................1,000/
  • Temple University Editorial Style Guide

    Temple University Editorial Style Guide

    Temple University Editorial Style Guide Temple’s Editorial Voice and Communications Identity ● The editorial style of all university communications should be straightforward, descriptive, active and concise. ● Avoid overly academic tones, passive voice and unwieldy sentences. ● The voice should be bold, individualistic, conversational and authentic. EXAMPLE While some scientists scour the rainforest for new medicinal treatments, Eric Altschuler, associate professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation in the Lewis Katz School of Medicine, mines literature, music and art for medical discoveries. He’s very interested in mirrors, how they are depicted and how they are positioned in the composition of paintings. He points out that from 15th-century van Eyck through 20th-century Picasso, wherever a mirror appears in a painting, it’s portrayed and viewed by subjects on the frontal plane—that is, head on. Editorial Style and Consistency For many years, writers and journalists around the world have relied on style guides to ensure correctness and consistency in punctuation, spelling, capitalization, abbreviations and usage. As its official style guide, Temple University has adopted the Associated Press (AP) Stylebook, which is derived from Webster’s New World College Dictionary. The Temple University Editorial Style Guide contains guidelines specific to Temple University. Some are exceptions to the AP Stylebook, and others are included to ensure internal consistency. When writing, verify your style with the entries in this guide, the AP Stylebook and Webster’s New World College Dictionary in that order. The AP Stylebook also is available via ​online subscription​. It is critical to maintain a consistent style throughout your projects with regard to abbreviations, capitalization, spelling and usage.
  • BASEBALL 2013 MG COVER.Psd

    BASEBALL 2013 MG COVER.Psd

    BASEBALLBASEBALL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 2013 SCHEDULE Location....................Philadelphia, PA Day Date Opponent...............................................................Time Founded .....................................1884 Friday Feb.15 Wright State ..........................................................Noon Friday Feb. 15 Delaware ........................................................3:30 p.m. Enrollment...............................39,000 Saturday Feb. 16 Monmouth .....................................................3:00 p.m. President .................Neil D. Theobold Sunday Feb. 17 Toledo...........................................................10:00 a.m. Director of Athletics ....Bill Bradshaw Friday Feb. 22 Virginia Tech...................................................3:00 p.m. Nickname ...................................Owls Saturday Feb. 23 Holy Cross.............................................................Noon Saturday Feb. 23 Virginia Tech...................................................6:00 p.m. Colors.....................Cherry and White Sunday Feb. 24 Holy Cross ....................................................11:00 a.m. Home Field .............Skip Wilson Field Friday March 1 Old Dominion .................................................3:00 p.m. Capacity.....................................1,000 Saturday March 2 Old Dominion .................................................2:00 p.m. COACHING STAFF Sunday March 3 Old Dominion .................................................1:00 p.m. Friday March
  • Temple Baseball History & Record 2014 Results

    Temple Baseball History & Record 2014 Results

    Table of Contents Skip Wilson Day [April 28, 2007] 2014 Season Review Single‐Season Pitching Records ....................22 2014 Season Review............................4‐5 Year‐by‐Year Hitting Leaders ........................23 Credits 2014 Player Statistics..............................6 Year‐by‐Year Pitching Leaders ......................24 2014 Fielding Statistics ...........................7 The Temple Baseball History & Record 2014 Results ...........................................8 Honors & Awards book was written and edited by Korey American Athletic Conference................9 All‐Americans....................................... 25 Blucas, Cathy Bongiovi, Ean Dunn, and Philadelphia Big 5.......................................10 Hall of Fame..........................................25 Lauren Capone. Layout and design by Liberty Bell Classic ......................................10 All‐Conference Honors .........................26 Cathy Bongiovi, Kelli Sheesley, and Owls in the Pros....................................27 Korey Blucas. Additional editing pro‐ vided by Al Shrier. Temple Baseball History All‐Time Roster................................28‐30 Baseball History...............................12‐14 All‐Time Results...............................31‐37 Photography provided by Greg Car‐ Year‐by‐Year Results ................................. 15 Liberty Bell Classic Champions .............32 roccio, Joseph V. Labolito, Mitchell Record Book ........................................ 16 Coaching Records.....................................
  • Temple University Editorial Style Guide

    Temple University Editorial Style Guide

    *updated August 19, 2019 Temple University Editorial Style Guide Temple’s Editorial Voice and Communications Identity ● The editorial style of all university communications should be straightforward, descriptive, active and concise. ● Avoid overly academic tones, passive voice and unwieldy sentences. ● The voice should be bold, individualistic, conversational and authentic. EXAMPLE Rare diseases get Marlene Jacobson out of bed in the morning. Six years ago, Jacobson, a molecular pharmacologist, joined the faculty of Temple’s School of Pharmacy and the school’s Moulder Center for Drug Discovery Research after a 24-year career in research and drug discovery at a large pharmaceutical company. As an associate professor of pharmacodynamics in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and associate director of the Moulder Center, Jacobson now focuses her research on her passion: working to discover therapies for rare diseases for patients that often have no treatment options or cures. Editorial Style and Consistency For many years, writers and journalists around the world have relied on style guides to ensure correctness and consistency in punctuation, spelling, capitalization, abbreviations and usage. As its official style guide, Temple University has adopted the Associated Press (AP) Stylebook, which is derived from Webster’s New World College Dictionary. The Temple University Editorial Style Guide contains guidelines specific to Temple University. Some are exceptions to the AP Stylebook, and others are included to ensure internal consistency. When writing, verify your style with the entries in this guide, the AP Stylebook and Webster’s New World College Dictionary in that order. The AP Stylebook also is available via online ​ subscription. ​ When guidelines are not provided by AP, Temple has picked up guidelines from the Chicago Manual of Style.
  • Temple University University Administration

    Temple University University Administration

    Temple University University Administration Dr. Richard M. Englert is the acting president of Temple University. Just prior to assuming this role, he was provost and interim senior vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Richard A professor of educational administra - tion, Dr. Englert has been at Temple since ENGLERT January 1976. He has served the university Acting President in a number of other administrative posi - tions, including vice president for adminis - 36th Year at Temple • UCLA ‘76 tration, associate dean and dean of the • Pepperdine ‘71• St. John’s College ‘67 College of Education, deputy provost and dean of University College, and chief of His scholarship, writing and teaching degree (M.A.) from Pepperdine University staff to the president. have focused on the areas of the adminis - in 1971 and a bachelor’s degree (B.A.) from In an acting capacity, he has also tration of higher education, the politics of St. John’s College in California in 1967. served as dean of the graduate school, education and urban education. Prior to coming to Temple, he was an head of the School of Podiatric Medicine, A graduate of the University of Califor - elementary and special education teacher director of athletics and dean of the former nia, Los Angeles, where he was awarded a in the Los Angeles Unified School District. College of Health, Physical Education, doctoral degree (Ed.D.) in educational ad - Recreation and Dance. ministration in 1976, he also has a master’s William T. Bergman James P. Creedon Larry Kaiser Kenneth Lawrence, Jr. George E. Moore Vice President Senior Vice President Senior Executive Senior Vice President Senior Vice President of Operations for Construction, Vice President for for Government, of University Counsel Facilities & Operations Health Affairs Community & Public Affairs Timothy C.
  • Temple Lacrosse

    Temple Lacrosse

    Temple Lacrosse TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 2014 SCHEDULE Location.........................................Philadelphia, Pa. Date Day Opponent...........................................................Time Founded...........................................................1884 Feb. 15 Sat. SAINT JOSEPH’S..................................................................1:00 p.m. Enrollment....................................................39,000 Feb. 19 Wed. LA SALLE............................................................................3:00 p.m. President ........................................Neil D. Theobald Feb. 23 Sun. at Cornell .........................................................................12:00 p.m. Director of Athletics .........................................Kevin Clark Mar. 1 Sat. OREGON.............................................................................1:00 p.m. Nickname.........................................................Owls Mar. 4 Tue. at Colorado ........................................................................5:00 p.m. Colors............................................Cherry and White Mar. 8 Sat. at Denver ...........................................................................3:00 p.m. Home Field ................................................Geasey Field Mar. 15 Sat. DELAWARE.........................................................................1:00 p.m. Capacity................................................................1,000 Mar. 19 Wed. HOFSTRA............................................................................3:00