mlk discussion group - pitt-titusville print january 30, 2015.pdf101 careers in mathematics....
TRANSCRIPT
Inside this issue:
Sexual Vio. Aw. Week 2
UPT Guitar Club 3
Student Happenings 4-5
Haskell Library Books 6
Haskell Library Hours 6
FASFA Completion Nt. 7
MLK Day Photos 8-9
Fall Term Pres. List 10
Panther Print January 30, 2015 Volume 28, Issue 9
University of Pittsburgh at Titusville
YWCA staff and Pitt-Titusville students met with Titusville Middle and High School students on Friday, January 23. At both the middle and high schools, Pitt-Titusville students led discussions about the importance of the work and life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The students also engaged in dialogue about current issues of diversity in the United States and about how in a diverse society we can better listen and learn from each other. Dialogue, it is hoped, will lead to greater understanding and appreciation of differences.
Black Student Union members and friends who participated were: Tenasia Law, Doug Foster, Ashle Hall, Eddy Camara, Melissa Cherry, Conor Craig, Kyrie Wade, Aisha Salami, Stephanie Thomas and Kaylee Mason.
Members of Jeff Ledebur’s class also participated: Diante Lunsford, Gage McIntyre, Kenny Foshay, Riley Kisbee, Casey Davis and Coivan Makia.
Thanks to all the students who participated.
Photos contributed by Parris Carter.
MLK Discussion Group
See the new Web Site!
We’re on the Web at
www.upt.pitt.
edu
University of Pittsburgh at Titusville
504 E. Main Street
Titusville, PA 16354
814-827-4400
Audrey Renn
Editor
Panther Print
Page 2 Panther Print
The committee on Sexual Violence is hosting its first annual sexual Violence Awareness Week February 2-6. A complete schedule of events will be coming soon, however, please consider being a part of the activities taking place. As you may know, the issue of sexual violence on college campuses has become more and more present, and we all have an obligation to do our part in addressing it through raising awareness, bystander inter-vention, and personal accountability. As part of the week, we will be encouraging all facul-ty, staff, and students to take the pledge to work to eliminate this problem. You can vis-it: www.itsonus.org for more information. If you take the pledge, bring the email confirma-tion to the Student Union during 11 am—1 pm next week, and receive a free t-shirt. Oth-er events taking place that week include:
Monday
Popcorn with a pledge 11 am—1 pm, SU
Home Basketball Doubleheader, 5pm & 7pm
Tuesday
Take the Pledge, 11 am—1 pm, SU
“After the Party” Video showing and discussion, 6 pm, SU 203
Wednesday
Take the Pledge, 11 am—1pm, SU
Self Defense Training, 6-8pm, Gym
Thursday
Take the Pledge, 11 am—1pm, SU
Movie Night with Awareness materials, Haskell Library Auditorium, 7pm
Friday
Take the Pledge, 11 am—1pm, SU
Prevention and Bystander Intervention, 12:30pm (Dining Hall) & 2pm, Boomer’s
Sexual Violence Awareness Week
MLK Day Photos
Volume 28, Issue 9 Page 3
Providing that enough UPT students are interested, a Guitar Club is in the process of being formed at UPT and the first meeting will be held soon. Those leading the effort have included UPT stu-dents Thomas Koraido and Jacob Rash, with the assistance of faculty member Mr. Ron Shoup.
Just prior to our holiday break, a constitution for the Guitar Club was written by Thomas and was approved, along with a budget, by the Student Government Association. As per the constitution, “This club is hereby created to produce a casual environment where students can share their mu-sical talents with one another and mutually learning from each other, while socializing and having fun.” Membership is open to all UPT students and meetings are open to all students, faculty and staff.
Guitar Club membership is free, but there may be costs for participation in field trips and events sponsored by the student organization.
Those members who own instruments will be encouraged to bring and share them. It is not neces-sary, however, that members own guitars or yet know how to play a guitar. At least a couple of in-struments have already been made available for use by members of the club.
Generally, meetings will not take place less than once a month and Guitar Club activities or topics covered may include, but are not limited to: introductory guitar lessons and theory; sharing of tal-ents and techniques; practice sessions; guitar set-up and maintenance; presentations or concerts by guest guitarists; planning and coordination of club activities; and, field trips to area concerts or guitar shops.
Students having an interest in UPT Guitar Club membership should contact either Jacob Rash by e-mail at: [email protected] or Mr. Ron Shoup by e-mail at: [email protected] as soon as possible. Please also include in your e-mails the weekday evenings that would best accommodate you be-ing able to attend club meetings.
UPT Guitar Club
Page 4 Panther Print
Check Out Mobile Devices
Have you ever left your laptop at home or in your dorm room? Do you like to take notes using an iPad? Begin-ning soon, you will be able to check out one of our 3 lap-tops or one of our 4 iPads. You will be allowed to check out a mobile device for up to 8 hours! Devices will be available for all students, faculty, and staff who are in good standing with the library—no lost items or fines over $25. More information will be announced over the next few weeks including specifications for the devices and complete rules and regulations for use. Stay tuned or stop in to Haskell to learn more!
Volume 28, Issue 9 Page 5
Page 6 Panther Print
New Books Added to Haskell Memorial Library—January 2015
Spring Term Hours
Monday-Thursday
9:00 am—9 pm
Friday
9:00 am—5 pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
2 pm—10 pm
Long shadow: the legacies of the Great War in the twenti-eth century. Reynolds.
Clinical instruction and evaluation: a teaching resource. O’Connor.
Biology of plaques: evidence from historical populations. Scott.
Medical Library Association guide to providing consumer and patient health information. Spatz.
2015 McGraw-Hill yearbook of science and technology.
2015 Physicians’ desk reference: PDR.
Half has never been told: slavery and the making of Ameri-can capitalism. Baptist.
Encyclopedia of careers and vocational guidance.
Great jobs for psychology majors. DeGalan.
Careers in healthcare. Shally-Jensen.
Top 100: the fastest-growing careers for the 21st century.
101 careers in public health. Seltzer.
Insider’s guide to the psychology major: everything you need to know about the degrees and profession. Rezec.
New information professional: your guide to careers in the digital age. Lawson.
Career development in bioengineering and biotechnology. Madhavan.
Big book of jobs. United States Department of Labor.
Comprehensive guide to careers in sports. Wong.
Career chronicles: an insider’s guide to what jobs are really like: the good, the bad, and the ugly from over 750 profes-sionals. Gregory.
Introduction to the sociology of work and occupations. Volti.
Panther Print
The next Panther Print will be published on Fri-day, February 13. Articles, photos, information, etc. are due by noon on Wednesday, February 11.
Haskell Memorial Library
101 careers in mathematics. Sterrett.
Life as a psychologist: career choices and insights. Oster.
College majors and careers: a resource guide to effective life planning. Phifer.
Opportunities in health and medical careers. D’Orazio.
Nontraditional careers for chemists: new formulas in chemistry. Balbes.
New Jim Crow: mass incarceration in the age of color-blindness. Alexander.
Nursing ethics: across the curriculum and into practice. Butts.
Nurse educator’s guide to assessing learning outcomes. McDonald.
Personal recollections of the Pennsylvania Oil Region. (Videorecording). Nulph.
Men explain things to me. Solnit.
Anime: a history. Clements.
Art of changing the brain: enriching teaching by exploring the biology of learning. Zull.
Twitter and society. Weller.
Global entrepreneurship: environment and strategy. Kshetri.
Dirty wars: the world is a battlefield. Scahill.
Pay any price: greed, power, and endless war. Risen.
Sleepwalkers: how Europe went to war in 1914. Clark.
Community matters: service-learning in engaged design and planning. Bose.
In the service of learning and empowerment: service-learning, critical pedagogy, and the Problem-Solution Pro-ject. Stenhouse.
Volume 28, Issue 9 Page 7
MLK Day Photos
Page 8 Panther Print
MLK Day Photos
Volume 28, Issue 9 Page 9
President’s List for Fall Term 2014-2015
Page 10 Panther Print
University Scholars
Laura Beers
Indiana Judy
Thomas Koraido
Elizabeth McDaniel
Carmine Menna
Shannon Sanden
Rachael See
Victoria Siebauer
Andrew Thorpe
Amber Wagner
Emily Wenger
President’s Scholars
Stephanie Adams
Brandi Bemis
Nakota Bemis
Rebecca Birge
Steven Bristol
Kayla Carter
Brandon Carter
Lee Coast
Conor Craig
Chelcy Douthett
Olivia Doverspike
Erin Flaherty
Meghan Gaerttner
Carla Ghannam
Jeffrey Glass
Amanda Goodnough
Jennifer Hemmings
Wahkuna Hoff
Melissa Hopkins
Marissa Hull
William Jones
Anna Kafferlin
Rilee Kasbee
Kyra Kemp
Mehek Khan
Natalie Kinter
Kelsey Kocan
Sofia Kovacevic
Michael Kuzma
Tenasia Law
Tyler Minear
Johnny Mutyaba
Miranda Ochs
Monica Pena
Abbey Roach
Natasha Roggenkamp
Emily Roser
Kaitlyn Russo
Aisha Salami
Ashley Sauder
Lydia Schwartz
Shani Shreffler
Kelsey Smith
Emily Suruda
Sonja Tercier
Hunter Thomas
Antoinette Timberlake
Meghan Williams
Leanna Woodworth
Crissa Woodworth
Travis Young
Dean’s Scholars
Hari Acharya
Anthony Allen
Sarah Barnett
Geneva Bolger
Ryan Caldwell
Katelyn Childers
Julie Christie
Rachael Cooper
Samantha Craker
Mark Crawford
Emily Crum
Nina Curtis
Kristina Faupel
Nicholas Fosburg
Douglas Foster
Aaron Garrett
Dega Gautam
Angela Giesler
Jordan Gilbert
Paige Greggs
Kyle Haight
Ashle Hall
Jacob Harris
Penny Helmbold
Denuel Jarba
Brady Jones
Eden Lesko
Emily Maglet
Kaylee Mason
Scott Mayer
Kristin McCarthy
Taran Miller
Thomas Mitchell
Dustn Nelson
Lane Poziviak
Kaitlyn Rembold
Michael Snyder
Madison Stern
Olivia Tracey
Danielle Turner
Huyen Vu
Lloyd Wheeler