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Inside this issue: Learning Center Updates 2 Soul Food Friday 2 Jubilee Conference 2 March of Dimes 3 Mark Henry 4 Things to Do... 5 New books at Haskell Library 6 Congratulations to basketball players Makayla Newell and Isaiah Perry who were named to the WPCC All–Conference Team. February 26, 2016 Volume 29, Issue The University of Pittsburgh at Titusville PO Box 287 Titusville, PA 16354 814-827-4400 Tammy Carr, Editor, Panther Print We’re on the web: www.upt.pitt.edu

Congratulations to basketball players PRINT FEBRUARY 26TH VOLUME 29...Killing the host: how financial parasites and debt bondage destroy the global economy. Hudson. Failure: why science

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Page 1: Congratulations to basketball players PRINT FEBRUARY 26TH VOLUME 29...Killing the host: how financial parasites and debt bondage destroy the global economy. Hudson. Failure: why science

Inside this issue:

Learning Center Updates 2

Soul Food Friday 2

Jubilee Conference 2

March of Dimes 3

Mark Henry 4

Things to Do... 5

New books at Haskell Library 6

Congratulations to basketball players Makayla Newell and Isaiah Perry

who were named to the WPCC All–Conference Team.

February 26, 2016 Volume 29, Issue

The University of Pittsburgh at Titusville PO Box 287

Titusville, PA 16354 814-827-4400

Tammy Carr, Editor, Panther Print

We’re on the web:

www.upt.pitt.edu

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Allies Prom

Page 2 PANTHER PRINT

The Allies Club hosted a Hollywood Themed Prom on February 13th from 11pm-2am in

Boomers. Lake Erie Events was the DJ at the formal dance.

Learning Center

The Learning Center will be hosting a pair of “Wednesday Workshops” during the month of March to help students develop and practice professional skills.

Resume Workshop Wednesday, March 2nd 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Learning Center/Library Students may create or polish their resumes with help from faculty & staff. Refreshments will be provided!

Mock Interviews Wednesday, March 30th Interviews: 10:00 am-Noon and 1:00-3:00pm (15 mins. sessions) Presentation at noon, “How to Make the Most of Your Interview!” Haskell Library/Auditorium Appointments can be made through the Learning Center. Professional dress required. Refreshments will be provided!

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Soul Food Friday

Page 3 VOLUME 29, ISSUE 12

On behalf of the Black Student Union, we want to say thank you to all the students who supported the Soul Food Fundraiser on Friday. We sold over 50 platters, so it was a success. Special thanks to the cooks and servers: Domonik Daniels Chlelcy Douthett Ashley Hall Lyric Hill Katlyn Pace Monica Makia

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Page 4 PANTHER PRINT

Pitt-Titusville Students Attend

Jubilee Conference - Jeff Ledebur

This past weekend members of Alpha Omega, traveled to Pittsburgh,

to attend the 40th Annual Jubilee Conference. Jubilee consists of

3,500 college students, most from mid-Atlantic colleges and

universities, who come together to learn how to integrate their faith

with their passions, calling, and vocation.

This year’s conference theme was, "Transform Everything"

encouraging students to be transformed so they might transform the

world in which we live through their careers, families, and passionate

pursuits. The conference takes students on the arc of faith; creation,

fall, redemption, and finally restoration.

Students who attended Jubilee had the opportunity to participate in

large and small group gatherings covering an array of topics including

politics, culture, social justice, health care, engineering, science,

poverty, sports and many other academic and humane issues.

The conference was broken into large group gatherings, with an

amazing variety of worship music and musicians, and smaller

breakout sessions. In addition to the gatherings and workshops,

students also had opportunities to visit the Hearts & Minds bookstore

and speak to over 30 venders who were promoting opportunities to

work at summer camps, support social and human rights, and explore

opportunities at higher education institutions and seminaries.

Some of this year's keynote speakers included: Eric Mason, pastor of Epiphany Church in

Philadelphia, Jena Lee Nardella, founder of Blood:Water Mission and author of “One Thousand

Wells: How an Audacious Goal Taught Me to Love the World Instead of Save It”, Rev. Rufus Smith

IV is the Senior Pastor of Hope Church in Memphis, Tennessee, and David Kinnaman, best-selling

author and president of the Barna Group, a visionary research and resource company.

Jubilee allows students the chance to explore their faith and education in a way they never have

before. “I loved the energy and the opportunity to worship with other students my age, I especially

enjoyed the breakout sessions and the movie, Unashamed, a documentary starring [the artist] Lecrae,”

said Imani Patterson. Jubilee, as well as many other Alpha Omega events, are open to all University

of Pittsburgh-Titusville students who are interested.

The Jubilee Conference is hosted by the Coalition for Christian Outreach (CCO). The CCO is a cam-

pus ministry that partners with churches, colleges and other organizations to help transform college

students to transform the world. The CCO is active on over 100 college campuses. To discover more

about Jubilee or the CCO, visit http://www.jubileeconference.com/ and http://www.ccojubilee.org/.

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VOLUME 29, ISSUE 12 Page 5

March for Babies Walk The March of Dimes annual March for Babies fundraising event will be held on Saturday, April 23rd from 9:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. at Pitt-Titusville in the J. Curtis McKinney II Student Union Gymnasium. The event is open to the campus community and the general public. This annual event brings about 300 people to cam-pus from Erie, Venango, Crawford and Forest counties and raises over $30,000. Participants enjoy lunch, music, live entertainment, a bounce house, cotton candy and fun activities. To register, please go to marchforbabies.org and sign up today! To join the Pitt team, click on “Join a Team”. Pick University of Pittsburgh – Titusville and add yourself to our team. If you register by 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 10th, you will receive five chances for the grand prize. Each registered walker will re-ceive a Pitt team March for Babies t-shirt to wear to the walk. If you have any questions, please contact Cricket Wencil-Tracey at 814/827-4427 or [email protected]

Annual Valentine Bake Sale This year’s bake sale was the biggest ever! Our Pitt-Titusville March for Babies team raised $536.00 from our annual Valentine Bake Sale. Thanks to all the bakers who donated their time and delicious baked goods for the buyers to enjoy.

Daffins’s Candy Bars Stop by the Registrar’s Office, Computer Center, Academic Affairs and/or Admissions to purchase your Daffin’s candy bars. Money raised will be given to the March of Dimes on behalf of our Pitt Team.

Spring Break for Staff Spring Break for Staff will be held on Thursday, March 10th. The day will be filled with fun, prizes and good food.

Chinese Auction Donations It is time for Spring cleaning. We are looking for new/gently used items or food if you like to bake/cook. For every item you donate, you will receive a chance for the grand prize drawing being held at the Staff Spring Break on Thursday, March 10th. Please keep in mind that items not bid on during the auction will be given to our Relay for Life team for the indoor yard sale being held in the gymnasium on Saturday, March 12th. All proceeds from the yard sale go to the American Cancer Society on behalf of the Pitt team. Please drop off items at the Admissions Office in McKinney Hall.

Jeans for Babies Jeans for Babies will be held on Thursday, March 10th and Friday, April 22nd. Stop by the Registrar’s Office to purchase your $5.00 sticker to be worn to work on those days with your jeans.

Got Change Fundraiser Change is being collected to be donated to the March of Dimes. Stop by the Registrar’s Office to pick up your baby bottle. When your bottle is full, take it to the Registrar’s Office to deposit your money in the “bank”. For every deposit you make, your name will be entered to win half of the money collected. The other half will be donated to the charity. The drawing will be held on Friday, April 22nd at 1:00 p.m.

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PANTHER PRINT Page 6

Meet Mark Henry

- by Christopher Daniels

Why do you feel Pitt-Titusville is the place

for you?

Pitt-Titusville is the right place for me because it is close to home and because the faculty and staff work with me to help me achieve my goals.

What are your hobbies and/or interests?

I enjoy playing basketball — I love it!!

How would you describe yourself?

I would describe myself as an outgoing person who likes to have fun!

What plans do you have after graduating

from Pitt-Titusville?

After I earn my associate degree at Pitt-Titusville, I am planning on continuing my education. I would like an occupation where I can help others.

How has your Pitt-Titusville experience helped you grow as a person?

My college experience has helped me grow as an individual. I have learned how to be more responsible and how to engage and interact with others.

Irish Blessing Dinner March 18th

Potato and Leek Soup Beer Cheese & Pretzels

Gaelic Chicken with Pub Chips Bangers and Mash with Onion Gravy

Shepherd’s Pie Braised Root Vegetables

Roasted Cauliflower Gingered Pear Crisp

Irish Soda Bread

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VOLUME 29, ISSUE Page 7

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NEW BOOKS ADDED TO HASKELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The revenant: a novel of revenge. Punke.

Clash of the titans (DVD).

The innocent killer: the true story of a wrongful conviction and its astonishing aftermath. Griesbach.

Troy (DVD).

The great Gatsby (DVD)

The life-changing magic of tidying up: the Japanese art of decluttering and organizing. Kondo.

Laudato Si′: on care for our common home. Pope Francis.

Islam and politics in the Middle East: explaining the view of ordinary citizens. Tessler.

Hollowed out: why the economy doesn’t work without a strong middle class. Madland.

Millennial fandom: television audiences in the transmedia age. Stein.

American short story. Cocchiarale.

An empire if you can keep it: power and principle in American foreign policy. Magstadt.

Killing the host: how financial parasites and debt bondage destroy the global economy. Hudson.

Failure: why science is so successful. Firestein.

Go set a watchman. Lee.

City of steel: how Pittsburgh became the world’s steelmaking capital during the Carnegie era. Kobus.

The magic of math: solving for x and figuring out why. Benjamin.

Boko Haram: Nigeria’s Islamist insurgency. Comolli.

13 hours: the inside account of what really happened in Benghazi. Zuckoff.

End unemployment now: how to eliminate joblessness, debt, and poverty despite Congress. Batra.

Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the quest for a fantastic future. Vance.

PittCat+ is an online catalog of the University of Pittsburgh libraries that eliminates the need to search for books and other materials in one database and for articles in separate databases. It allows more intuitive searching and provides search results similar to those of Yahoo and Google. Relevant results are achieved without the need to come up with a perfect search strategy. PittCat+ searches also include cover images of books, tables of contents, summaries and book reviews online for about one million books.

PITTCat Classic is the online catalog of the University of Pittsburgh libraries. Over 5 million titles can be found in Classic PITTCat including books, magazines and journals, microforms, dissertations, electronic resources, government documents, maps, musical scores, and audiovisual materials. The system can search for items owned by Haskell Library only or it can search for items owned by all libraries in the Pitt system. Items not located at Haskell Library can be borrowed from the owning library by clicking on the Get It! online link located on the item record screen. Allow 3-5 business days for delivery. Notification via email will be sent when the book is available for pickup at our library.

PALCI (EZ-Borrow) is an interlibrary lending system that is available to Pitt faculty, students, and staff. EZ-Borrow provides access to most academic library catalogs in Pennsylvania, as well as, a few academic libraries in New Jersey and West Virginia. If the University of Pittsburgh libraries do not own the book you need or if the book you need is currently checked out from a Pitt library, you can simultaneously search PALCI’s library catalogs. Books found there can be requested directly from the owning library via email. These items will be sent to UPT. Items borrowed from these other libraries can be picked up and returned at Haskell Memorial Library. Allow at least 4-7 business days for delivery. An email notification will be sent when the book is available for pickup. Two important things to remember about PALCI are that the system currently handles requests for books only and that a Pitt ID number is required to submit an online request.

LIBRARY HOURS

Monday-Thursday 9:00 am - 9 pm

Friday 9:00 am - 5 pm

Saturday CLOSED Sunday

2:00 pm - 10 pm

SPRING RECESS HOURS

March 5 & 6

CLOSED March 7 - 10 9am - 5 pm

March 11 & 12 CLOSED March 13

2 pm -10 pm

HOW TO FIND A BOOK WHEN SEARCHING THE DIGITAL LIBRARY

Lost when it comes to knowing what is available through Pitt’s Digital Library? Not sure how to find books in the Digital Library collection? Don’t know how to check if a book is in our library or at another library in the University Library System? If a book cannot be found in the ULS, are there options for locating it in another library system or electronically? Are electronic books available through the Digital Library? Read on to find out what the library has to offer.