DOCSLIB.ORG

Seton Hall Magazine, Fall 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Seton Hall Magazine, Fall 2005 this Lssue• I SetIon Hal Clhb.. ,," III 5" q"......... .w _.. ,~ " ,. ""'" , '"~ ,," ... h . • T1M1W rl .... $rvlut The IWI rlofle .. , . " ",akl. rn.t ......." ' ..... &.,.... FROM PRESIDENTS HALL | MONSIGNOR ROBERT SHEERAN ’67 SETONHALLMAGAZINE | F A L L 2 0 0 5 and make our community thrive. The year ahead offers challenges. We intend to promises and become real players in the new BIG EAST Confer- ence. We are putting the final touches on a core curriculum that will become Seton Hall’s national- possibilities... ly recognized signature experience. Our capital campaign will leap Ever Forward toward a suc- cessful conclusion. founders apart, McCollough’s simple response: How unique is the combination of American Optimistic? You better believe it. I certainly do. “Courage and character.” I love reading history. From history we gain genius, born in revolution, and Christian faith, The story of the year 1776 is not so much about the wisdom to confront difficult challenges; we born of optimism — which opens endless the summer of the Declaration of Independence, learn that bold actions yield great fruits: the but about how General George Washington led a dreams and possibilities! same character and courage that Washington saw rag-tag army in nearly impossible campaigns into in his soldiers, the same abiding pioneer faith of the bleakest winter imaginable. In the end they Mother Seton. I’ve often said there is no better place to be in the fall than on an Ameri- prevailed, thank God. can college campus. A new academic year is rife with possibility and At the same time, Elizabeth Ann Bayley was promise — especially here at Seton Hall, where we are committed to the just two years old, living in New York where many From history we gain the wisdom to best in higher education under the umbrella of faith. crucial battles were fought — and lost. I think of confront difficult challenges; we learn Can there be any busier, more hopeful campus than our own? The Mother Seton and her revolutionary world of University’s motto, Hazard Zet Forward, bespeaks this spirit. Our invention and discovery, mirrored by the revolu- that bold actions yield great fruits. founder, Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, optimistically planted the seed tion in science and technology in our own day. of a magnificent idea that blossomed into a great Catholic university for Our revolution, our dreams, I believe, are but the tens of thousands of students who have achieved their futures here. pieces of a greater dream, of a plan in the infinite More importantly, I love making history: if not In this spirit, in 2003 the Board of Regents adopted a bold, compre- mind of our Creator. He calls us to serve Him and world-shaking, certainly life-shaping and institu- hensive Sesquicentennial Strategic Plan to lift Seton Hall into the next our fellow citizens, fellow dreamers. tion-transforming. Today, we write the next page, tier among national institutions. When I became president of the University, a indeed the next chapter, in the history of Seton As a cornerstone of that plan, we are well into the ambitious $150 decade ago, I was graced with this spirit of hope, Hall. We call it “2006.” million campaign for capital and endowment funds that will advance rooted in faith. December marks my 10th anniver- Forward, despite all hazards. Forward, with P our mission for future generations. The current total stands at more sary as president and my 35th as a priest. These dreams and optimism. than $88 million, with two years to go, and the transformation of two roles have long since become mutually sustain- McNulty Hall into a gleaming $35 million Science and Technology ing, the source of great joy and strength for me. Center has begun. Now, when I look at our first-year students, Which reminds me of another campaign . most of them born in 1987 (four decades after my I have just finished reading 1776 by David McCollough, who spoke on own birthday), I see their enthusiasm and hope. campus last year. I recommend the book to anyone who seeks to know I think, too, of all our alumni, friends and donors what really makes our country tick. When asked what set our nation’s and the great work they do to keep the spirit alive 2 Photo by Ian Bradshaw 3 SPIRIT OF GIVING | DONNASHOEMAKER SETONHALLMAGAZINE | F A L L 2 0 0 5 ber, the board asked him to return as CEO. “We hadn’t planned on taking life easy,” kids Murray a clear choice about his brief retirement. That’s evident from his FORTHEMURRAYS active service with nonprofits and universities; on two corporate boards; and on boards for Maguire Energy Institute, the Valve Manufacturers Associa- tion, the Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Associa- Deep in the heart of Dallas and wherever there’s oil, look for Patrick M. Murray for an Exxon refinery. He and Mary Ann married in tion and the Dallas World Affairs Council. He has ’64/M.B.A. ’72. “The oil fields really get in your blood,” he says. As CEO and 1968. Their daughter, Suzanne, recently completed chairman of the board of Dresser, Inc., Murray spends 40 percent of his time an M.B.A. and lives in Dallas with her husband, in the lands where oil flows. The privately held oilfield equipment company, Ben, a radiologist. “It’s a design for the future. Energy headquartered in Addison, Texas, has 8,500 employees and a sales presence Seton Hall “has really moved forward,” Murray in 100 countries. observes. “It’s no longer a small commuter college. conservation is clearly an issue we Murray’s explorations in Asia have shown him a world “very different cul- It’s a major university that attracts international wrestle with a lot...” turally and economically than what my experience had been,” he says. Rapid students, which is important today. I have been modernization in China and India now fuels those high prices for crude. “I very fortunate my entire life, and Seton Hall really personally didn’t think it would get much above $60 a barrel,” Murray noted helped in preparing me to look for interesting also taken an active role in his alma mater — in mid-August, “and it’s not going to fall dramatically in the near term.” opportunities.” serving as vice chair of Ever Forward: The Seton That’s one reason why Murray supports “green” initiatives. It’s also why Murray’s career pipeline began in finance. He Hall University Sesquicentennial Capital Cam- he and his wife, Mary Ann, made a generous gift to name the Patrick M. and joined NL Industries in Hightstown, New Jersey, paign, member of the Board of Regents and lead- Mary Ann P. Murray Atrium in Seton Hall’s Science and Technology Center. in 1973 as a systems application consultant. His ing the Dallas Alumni Chapter. The new building will be one of the nation’s most innovative and energy- increasingly senior management positions led to a Somewhat sheepishly, Murray admits that he efficient teaching and research facilities for science and technology. In June, transfer to Houston in 1980. As president of Sper- and his family have become Texans. But his Pirate the University broke ground on this $35 million renovation and expansion of ry-Sun Drilling Services (1988-96), he learned the pride flows freely as he views the men’s basket- McNulty Hall. executive skills needed for senior management. At ball team, in person or on ESPN. Around Dallas, “Mary Ann and I both thought the design and approach were terrific,” the end of the next four years, while president of there are 125 alumni who could join him for a P Murray exclaims. “It will preserve the façade [of McNulty Hall]. It’s a Halliburton Company’s Dresser Equipment Group, game watch. design for the future. Energy conservation is an issue we [at Dresser, Inc.] Inc., and holding other top positions in Dresser wrestle with a lot, including how to make the products we manufacture Industries, he reached a turning point. In April more energy-efficient,” he notes. “Buildings like this clearly are where we 2001, Murray guided the management team for the should be going.” leveraged buyout that formed Dresser, Inc. “It was Murray’s globetrotting began in his boyhood. His parents, of Irish back- a chance to participate in creating a business,” he ground, moved from Surrey, England, to Elizabeth, New Jersey, when he was notes. He led the new company as president until 6 years old. At Seton Hall, he majored in accounting and appreciated study- November 2002. ing philosophy. An ROTC student, he received his Army commission upon In May 2004, Murray retired as CEO and was graduation, and served two years in Korea and California. Returning to Eliz- named chairman of its board. When the company’s abeth, he took evening classes at Seton Hall to earn an M.B.A. while working succession plan shifted unexpectedly last Decem- 36 37 Photo by Kevin Brown SESQUICENTENNIAL | 1 5 0 Y E A R S SETONHALLMAGAZINE | F A L L 2 0 0 5 seton hall firsts CELEBRATING a ledger to monitor all spending. While 1880s, many other student organiza- STUDENT BEGINNINGS parents could withdraw students at tions came into existence, including the The first five students enrolled at will, they could not interfere with the Sodality of the Sacred Heart, the Bayley Seton Hall College in 1856 were: discipline of the College. Debating Society, several library and • Louis Boisaubin Three literary societies attracted reading room associations, the Setonian • Alfred Boisaubin (The Boisaubins of Madison were the first brothers members: the Setonian Literary Orchestra, and the Dramatic Company.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Virtual Commencement Program
    HISTORY OF NJIT he New Jersey Institute of Technology that we Under Dr. Allan R. Cullimore, who led the Tknow today has a rich history with its institution from 1920 to 1949, the modest Newark beginnings developing from the industrial age. Technical School was transformed into the Newark Like many of the port cities around the world, the College of Engineering (NCE). Campbell Hall was Newark of the late 19th century was a thriving erected in 1925. During the lean years of the industrial center. Its factories churned out thread, Depression and World War II, only the former metals, paints and leather goods. In Newark, Newark Orphan Asylum, now Eberhardt Hall, was Thomas Edison set the stage at his Ward Street purchased and renovated by the college. factory for his later achievements, and Edison rival Edward Weston established the first factory in the The postwar period was one of enormous activity United States for commercial production of during which President Cullimore — like today’s dynamo electric machines. post-Cold War university presidents — challenged the college to turn “wartime thinking into On March 24, 1880, the Essex County peacetime thinking.” Assemblyman in the state Legislature introduced “An Act to Provide for the Establishment of In 1946, about 75 percent of the freshman class had Schools of Industrial Education.” The Newark served in the armed forces. Robert W. Van Houten Board of Trade sponsored the bill. The Act was acting president of NJIT from 1947 until 1950 established three schools of industrial education: when the board of trustees named him president. one in Newark, one in Trenton and one in Cullimore Hall was built in 1958 and two years Hoboken.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2013 MAGAZINEUNIVERSITY
    Monmouth Summer 2013 MAGAZINEUNIVERSITY THE GAFFNEY LEGACY INTErvIEw wITH THE MUSIC MAN CHILdrEN oF THE NEw CHINA c1c2_01-56_c3c4monu_sum13.indd 1 6/19/13 3:58 PM Monmouth University Magazine Volume 32, No. 2, Summer 2013 Paul G. Gaffney II President mary anne naGy Interim Vice President for University Advancement Publisher mIchael Sayre maIden, Jr. Editor heather mcculloch mIStretta Assistant Editor Sharon hazard eIleen reInhard Contributing Writers JIm reme University Photographer deSIGn of 4 Design Monmouth University Magazine is published by University Advancement. Monmouth University Magazine 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764-1898 how to contact uS: claSS noteS: [email protected] letterS to the edItor: [email protected] Monmouth University Magazine (ISSN 15549143) is published four times annually by Monmouth University, periodicals postage paid at West Long Branch, NJ and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Changes of address should be mailed to: Attention: Mailing Address Changes Room 321A, Wilson Hall Monmouth University 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764-1898 Copyright © 2013, Monmouth University. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted, duplicated, displayed, broadcast, or posted electronically via web, e-mail, or other means, or used in multi-media in any form, without express written permission from the Editor, Monmouth University Magazine. General InformatIon: www.monmouth.edu 732-571-3400 Monmouth University supports equal opportunity in recruitment, admission,
    [Show full text]
  • Fairleigh Dickinson Men's Basketball Team Dropped Its First Scoring Margin 4.7 11.3 Nov
    FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MEN’S BASKETBALL 2016 NEC CHAMPIONS NCAA Tournament Appearances Game 4: 1985, 1988, 1998, 2005, 2016 Fairleigh Dickinson (1-2) NEC Champions vs Lipscomb (2-2) 1985, 1988, 1998, 2005, 2016 Saturday, Nov. 19 - 5:30 p.m. - Rose Hill Gymnasium - Bronx, N.Y. NEC Regular Season Champions 1982, 1986, 1988, 1991, 2006 LIVE COVERAGE: Audio: Sam Levitt (KnightVision) Stats: sidearmstats.com/fordham/mbball FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON VS. LIPSCOMB ALL-TIME SERIES Tonight's Tale of the Tape... • Tonight is the first ever meeting between the Knights and Bisons FDU Lip Overall 1-1 1-1 2016-17 Men’s Basketball KenPom.com 271 252 Schedule/Results FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON LAST TIME OUT Scoring Offense 73.7 86.8 Scoring Defense 69.0 75.5 November • The Fairleigh Dickinson men's basketball team dropped its first Scoring Margin 4.7 11.3 Nov. 11 at Seton Hall L, 70-91 of three games at the Johnny Bach Classic, falling to the host FG% 44.6 50.4 Nov. 15 FDU-FLORHAM W, 96-48 Fordham Rams 68-55 on Friday night. 3-Pt. FG% 33.3 37.9 • The Knights shot a higher overall percentage from the field than FT% 67.7 68.3 Nov. 18 at Fordham L, 55-68 the Rams, 39.1 percent (18-of-46) to 36.5 (19-of-52) percent FG% Defense 42.4 42.3 Nov. 19 Lipscomb (at Fordham) 5:30 PM but struggled mightily from downtown, converting just 3-of-16 3-Pt. FG% Defense 33.9 32.9 Nov. 20 Saint Peter’s (at Fordham) 1 PM (18.8%) from behind the arc.
    [Show full text]
  • Provost and Senior Vice President Position Profile
    Provost and Senior Vice President Position Profile The Opportunity Monmouth University, a top-tier private university in one of the most desirable locations in the Northeast, is seeking applications for a Provost and Senior Vice President. Monmouth University is one of U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Colleges” in the Regional Universities North category, is listed in The Princeton Review’s “The Best 386 Colleges: 2021 Edition” and Money magazine’s 2020-2021 “Best Colleges,” and is recognized in Washington Monthly’s annual college guide and rankings. This is an excellent opportunity for a strategic, collaborative, and highly effective administrative professional to lead faculty and academic administration in the pursuit of distinction and excellence. The senior leadership position will provide oversight of an academic enterprise that includes more than 700 faculty (317 full-time; 385 part-time) in six academic schools, 33 undergraduate majors, 26 master’s and doctoral programs, the Honors School, the Educational Opportunity Fund program, Graduate Studies, the university library, and several administrative units including the Center for Student Success, the Global Education Office, the Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness, the Office of Research Compliance, and the Provost’s Office. Monmouth University, An Overview Located along New Jersey’s northern coastline, Monmouth University is a premier private, comprehensive institution that is home to innovative academic programs, expert faculty, and Division I athletics. The University enrolls approximately 5,700 students in 59 undergraduate and graduate degree programs, including three doctoral programs. Just one hour from New York City, and close to Philadelphia, Monmouth University sits at the heart of a region with vibrant arts and cultural offerings and a thriving economy with an expanding technology sector, fueled by entrepreneurship.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Magazineuniversity
    Monmouth SPRING 2012 MAGAZINEUNIVERSITY STUDENTS WALK ON THE WILD SIDE GAFFNEY ROAST RAISES $10 MILLION BELLS TOLL FOR FELL c1-c4monu_spr12.indd 1 6/12/12 5:30 PM Monmouth University Magazine Volume 32, No. 2, Spring 2012 Paul G. Gaffney II President Jeffery n. MIlls Vice President for University Advancement Publisher MIchael sayre MaIden, Jr. Editor heather Mcculloch MIstretta Assistant Editor JIM reMe University Photographer Blaze nowara Assistant University Photographer desIGn of 4 Design Monmouth University Magazine is published by University Advancement. Monmouth University Magazine 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764-1898 how to contact us: class notes: [email protected] letters to the edItor: [email protected] Monmouth University Magazine (ISSN 15549143) is published four times annually by Monmouth University, periodicals postage paid at West Long Branch, NJ and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Changes of address should be mailed to: Attention: Mailing Address Changes Room 321A, Wilson Hall Monmouth University 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764-1898 Copyright © 2012, Monmouth University. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted, duplicated, displayed, broadcast, or posted electronically via web, e-mail, or other means, or used in multi-media in any form, without express written permission from the Editor, Monmouth University Magazine. General InforMatIon: www.monmouth.edu 732-571-3400 Monmouth University supports equal opportunity in recruitment, admission, educational
    [Show full text]
  • Majoring in Psychology @ Monmouth University
    Majoring in Psychology @ Monmouth University Highlights Psychology is so broad that students often have a variety of interests. Psychology has 44 elective credits which allows you to find your passion, explore your interests, and take courses that are best for you. We offer a wide variety of fascinating courses: Abnormal Psychology, Child/Adolescent Psychology, Social Psychology, Psychology of Women, Intimate Relationships, School Psychology, Field Experience, Introduction to Neuroscience, Children’s Play, I/O Psychology, and Introduction to Clinical Psychology. Knowing your exact career path is difficult, and it is likely that you will change your mind. For these reasons, our major focuses on building transferrable skills that prepare you for whatever you decide to do. To help navigate the possible career paths, in addition to your advisor/mentor, we also have a dedicated career course and embed career/professional development (e.g., preparing a resume, interview skills, picking a graduate school, etc.) within required classes. We have over 150 internships for you to choose from in nearly every area of psychology. Each provides you with real world experience, and career opportunities for many students. Students have the chance to do an Animal Behavior Internship as part of our exclusive affiliation with Six Flags Wild Safari. In this course, students work with seals, elephants, giraffes, snakes, and lion cubs along side Six Flags’ animal trainers. Unparalleled research training at the undergraduate level, where all students take three research courses with labs, then conduct and present their own empirical thesis. These unique experiences provide our graduates with a distinct advantage when applying for jobs and/or graduate programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration 1
    Administration 1 Advisor to the President on Diversity and Inclusion ADMINISTRATION Director, Intercultural Center B.A. Ramapo College of New Jersey; Officers M.A., New York University; Ed.D., Rutgers University Patrick F. Leahy, Ed.D. (2019) President B.A., Georgetown University; Office of the General Counsel M.B.A., M.I.L.R., Cornell University John J. Christopher, Esq. (2015) Ed.D., University of Pennsylvania Vice President and General Counsel B.A., Hamilton College; Edward Christensen, Ph.D. (1996) J.D., State University of New York Buffalo Law School Vice President for Information Management A.S., George Washington University; B.S., Southern Illinois University; Nina M. Anderson (2013) M.B.A., Ph.D., Rutgers University Director, Office of Equity and Diversity B.A., College of William and Mary; John J. Christopher, Esq. (2015) J.D., University of Wisconsin Law School Vice President and General Counsel B.A., Hamilton College; Amy M. Arlequin (2015) J.D., State University of New York Buffalo Law School Deputy Title IX Coordinator and Clery Compliance Officer B.A., Monmouth University; William G. Craig, C.P.A. (1981) J.D., Widener University Delaware Law School Vice President for Finance B.S., Seton Hall University; C.P.A., NJ Charlene K. Diana, Esq. (2005) Associate General Counsel Amanda Klaus, '09 (2014) B.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Vice President for University Advancement J.D., Roger Williams University School of Law B.A., Monmouth University Sandra M. Kosinski, C.P.A. (2011) Robert D. Mc Caig, Ed.D. (2005) Director of Internal Audit Vice President for Enrollment Management B.S., Kean University; B.A., Penn State University; M.A., Arcadia University; M.B.A., Monmouth University Ed.D., Temple University Robyn Salvo (2006) Mary Anne Nagy (1986) Director of Human Resources Vice President for Student Life B.A., College of New Jersey; B.S., Springfield College; M.B.A., Monmouth University M.S.Ed., Monmouth College; M.B.A., Monmouth University Maureen Coffey (1999) Director of HRIS, Employment and Communications Pamela Scott-Johnson, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Rider University Basketball Media Guide 2006-2007
    TABLE OF CONTENTS RIDER UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2006-2007 Media Information . 2 Bronc Briefs . 4 About Rider University. 5 Administration . 6 Broncs in the Classroom . 8 Strength and Conditioning . 10 Welcome to the Broncs’ Zoo . 12 Sovereign Bank Arena . 13 Midnight MAACness . 14 COACHES Head Coach Tommy Dempsey. 18 Assistant Coaches . 20 Athletics Staff . 24 PLAYERS TV and Radio Roster . 26 Roster . 27 Terrance Mouton . 28 Kevin Hickman. 30 Jason Thompson . 32 Kamron Warner . 34 Barney Anderson . 36 Lamar Johnson . 38 Harris Mansell. 40 Kevin Vosilla. 42 Joel Green . 44 Ryan Thompson . 45 Robbie Myers . 46 Patrick Mansell . 47 OUTLOOK 2006-2007 Outlook . 50 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. 52 Conference Information . 54 OPPONENTS Opponents. 56 YEAR IN REVIEW Game Summaries . 62 Final Statistics. 69 TRADITION OF SUCCESS Career Leaders . 72 Hall of Fame . 74 In the Game Beyond Rider . 76 All-Time Roster . 78 Year-by-Year Results . 80 Rider vs. All Opponents . 88 Photography: Peter G. Borg Rider University Photographer AWARDS Design: Mike Scott ’02 Graphic Design Assistant Awards . 90 On the Road with the Broncs . 92 Page 1 MEDIA INFORMATION RIDER UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2006-2007 Media Information for Contests at Rider Message to the Media The Rider University office of sports information, located in the east wing of the Department of Athletics in Alumni Gymnasium, extends a cordial welcome to all working media covering Rider basketball. The coverage This is your copy of the 2006-2007 Rider given to Rider is greatly appreciated and the sports information staff will do everything possible to assist you in your game duties.
    [Show full text]
  • HAWKS GO NATIONAL Calendar Of
    VOL. XXIX, NO. 4 NO. XXIX, VOL. MonmouthMAGAZINE UNIVERSITY HAWKS GO NATIONAL Calendar of MonmouthMAGAZINE UNIVERSITY EVENTS Volume XXIX, No. 4 JANUARY 16 JANUARY 30 Fall 2009 DECEMBER Best of the Met: Live in HD National Theatre: Live in HD DECEMBER 2 Carmen – Georges Bizet Nation - Based on a novel by PAUL G. GAFFNEY II Alumni: NYC Young Alumni Happy Pollak Theatre Terry Pratchett President Hour and Business Card Exchange 1:00 PM (Approx Running Time: Pollak Theatre Red Sky Bar 4:00/2 Intermissions) 2:00-5:00 PM (one intermission) JEFFERY N. MILLS 47 East 29th Street, NYC $22 $22 Vice President for University Advancement 6:00-8:00 PM JANUARY 19-MARCH 12 JANUARY 31 Publisher DECEMBER 4-11 Tom Parr Comes Home: 1985- Best of the Met: Live in HD Arts: Senior Show 2010 (a multi-media exhibition Der Rosenkavalier – MICHAEL SAYRE MAIDEN, JR. Rotary Ice House Gallery by Monmouth graduate) Richard Strauss Editor (opening reception Dec. 4, Lecture: Jan. 28, 4:30-5:30 PM, Encore Rebroadcast 7:00-9:00 PM) Wilson Hall Auditorium Pollak Theatre HEATHER MCCULLOCH MISTRETTA Opening Reception: Jan. 28, 1:00 PM (Approx Running Time: Assistant to Editor DECEMBER 5 5:30-7:00 PM 3:00/2 Intermissions) 35th Annual Holiday Ball Rotary Ice House Gallery $22 HEATHER MCCULLOCH MISTRETTA Wilson Hall HELEN CHANTAL PIKE 6:30 PM JANUARY 20 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew FEBRUARY Contributing Writers DECEMBER 6-7 The Virtual Immigrant Series FEBRUARY 6 Performing Arts: (exhibition opens) Best of the Met: Live in HD JIM REME A Winnie-the-Pooh 800 Gallery Simon Boccanegra – University Photographer Christmas Carol (opening reception on Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2016 Magazineuniversity
    Monmouth SPRING 2016 MAGAZINEUNIVERSITY A SEASON OF FIRSTS SOCIAL WORK CELEBRATES 40 YEARS MUELLER COLLECTION TO MONMOUTH LESSONS FROM WATERGATE c1_8_11-12_27_38_46_56r1Monmouth_Spr2016.indd 1 4/22/16 3:57 PM Monmouth University Magazine Volume 35, No. 1, Spring 2016 PAUL R. BROWN, PH.D. President JASON KROLL Vice President for External Affairs Publisher KEITH BUSCIO '90 TARA PETERS '94 '99M Co-Editors KEN TAYLOR GARY KOWAL '13 Contributing Writers TINA COLELLA TAYLOR JACKSON, CLASS OF 2016 MIKE LANIS CHRIS SPIEGEL RYAN STRUCK '07 Contributing Photographers SABRINA HAGUE DESIGN Design Monmouth University Magazine is published by External Affairs. Monmouth University Magazine 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764-1898 HOW TO CONTACT US: CLASS NOTES: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: [email protected] Monmouth University Magazine (ISSN 15549143) is published four times annually by Monmouth University, periodicals postage paid at West Long Branch, NJ and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Changes of address should be mailed to: Attention: Mailing Address Changes Room 321A, Wilson Hall Monmouth University 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764-1898 Copyright © 2016, Monmouth University. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted, duplicated, displayed, broadcast, or posted electronically via web, e-mail, or other means, or used in multi-media in any form, without express written permission from the Editor, Monmouth University Magazine. GENERAL INFORMATION: www.monmouth.edu 732-571-3400 Monmouth University supports equal opportunity in recruitment, admission, educational programs, and employment practices, and complies with all major federal and state laws and executive orders requiring equal employment opportunity and/or affirmative action.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16-Undergraduate.Pdf
    Table of Contents Undergraduate .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Introducing Saint Peter's University ............................................................................................................................. 4 About the University ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Academics ............................................................................................................................................................ 10 Special Academic Resources .............................................................................................................................. 18 Special Academic Programs ................................................................................................................................ 20 Academic Centers and Institutes ......................................................................................................................... 22 Approaches to Earning College Credit ................................................................................................................ 23 Academic Policies and Regulations ..................................................................................................................... 26 College of Arts and Sciences/School of Business Administration ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Administration 1
    Administration 1 ADMINISTRATION Office of the General Counsel John J. Christopher, Esq. (2015) Vice President and General Counsel Officers BA, Hamilton College; Edward Christensen, PhD (1996) JD, State University of New York Buffalo Law School Vice President for Information Management AS, George Washington University; BS, Southern Illinois University; MBA, Nina M. Anderson (2013) PhD, Rutgers University Director, Office of Equity and Diversity BA, College of William and Mary William G. Craig (1981) JD, University of Wisconsin Law School Vice President for Finance BS, Seton Hall University; CPA, NJ Amy M. Arlequin (2015) Deputy Title IX Officer/Coordinator and Clery Compliance Officer John J. Christopher, Esq. (2015) BA, Monmouth University Vice President and General Counsel JD, Widener University Delaware Law School BA, Hamilton College; JD, State University of New York Buffalo Law School Charlene K. Diana, Esq. (2005) Associate General Counsel Grey J. Dimenna, Esq. (1995) BA, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Interim President JD, Roger Williams University School of Law BA, State University of Yew York at Binghamton; JD, Syracuse University College of Law Sandra M. Kosinski, CPA (2011) Director of Internal Audit Jason Kroll (2013) BS, Kean University Vice President of External Affairs BA, Drew University; MA, Fairleigh Dickinson University Academic Affairs Robert D. Mc Caig, EdD (2005) Laura Moriarty, PhD (2014) Vice President for Enrollment Management Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs BA, Penn State University; MA, Arcadia University; BA, MA Louisiana State University EdD, Temple University PhD, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX Marilyn McNeil, EdD (1994) Katie Urmey (2015) Vice President and Director of Athletics Executive Assistant to the Provost B.R.E., The University of Calgary; MA, McGill University, EdD, Washington BA, Fordham University; MA, New York University State University Academic and Faculty Affairs Laura J.
    [Show full text]