Duquesne University

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Duquesne University
Seal of Duquesne University.svg
Latin: Universitas Spiritus Sancti Duquesnensis
MottoSpiritus est qui vivificat (Latin)
Motto in English
It is the Spirit that gives life.
TypePrivate
EstablishedOctober 1, 1878 (1878-10-01)
AffiliationRoman Catholic (Spiritan Fathers)
Endowment$260.6 Million[1]
PresidentKenneth G. Gormley, J.D.
Students10,363
Undergraduates5,858
Postgraduates4,505
Location
Pittsburgh
,
Pennsylvania
,
United States

40°26′10″N 79°59′35″W / 40.43611°N 79.99306°W / 40.43611; -79.99306Coordinates: 40°26′10″N 79°59′35″W / 40.43611°N 79.99306°W / 40.43611; -79.99306
CampusUrban, 50 acres
Fight SongThe Victory Song
ColorsRed and Blue
         
AthleticsNCAA Division I – A-10, NEC
NicknameDukes
AffiliationsACCU
CIC
MSA
MascotThe Duke
Websitewww.duq.edu
Duqlogo.png
DesignatedOctober 5, 1978[2]

Duquesne University of the Holy Spirit (/djuːˈkeɪn/) is a private Catholic university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Founded by members of the Congregation of the Holy Spirit, Duquesne first opened its doors as the Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost in October 1878 with an enrollment of 40 students and a faculty of six. In 1911, the college became the first Catholic university-level institution in Pennsylvania. It is the only Spiritan institution of higher education in the world.[3] It is named for an 18th-century governor of New France, Michel-Ange Duquesne de Menneville.

Duquesne has since expanded to over 10,000 graduate and undergraduate students within a self-contained 49-acre (19.8 ha) hilltop campus in Pittsburgh's Bluff neighborhood. The school maintains an associate campus in Rome and encompasses ten schools of study. The university hosts international students from more than 80 countries[4] although most students — about 80% — are from Pennsylvania or the surrounding region.[5] Duquesne is considered a research university with higher research activity institution by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.[6] There are more than 79,000 living alumni of the university[3] including two cardinals and the current bishop of Pittsburgh.

The Duquesne Dukes compete in NCAA Division I. Duquesne men's basketball appeared twice in national championship games in the 1950s and won the NIT championship in 1955.

History[edit]

The Duquesne University chapel adjoins the "Old Main" administration building.

The Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost was founded on October 1, 1878 by Fr. Joseph Strub and the Holy Ghost Fathers, who had been expelled from Germany during Otto von Bismarck's Kulturkampf six years earlier.[7] When the college was founded, it had six faculty members and 40 students.[8] The college obtained its state charter in 1882.[7] Students attended classes in a rented space above a bakery on Wylie Avenue in downtown Pittsburgh. Duquesne established itself at its current location on the Bluff and built the original five-story red brick "Old Main" in 1885. At the time, it was the highest point on the Pittsburgh skyline.[8]

On May 27, 1911, under the leadership of Fr. Martin Hehir, the college became the first Catholic institution of higher learning in Pennsylvania to become a university. It was subsequently renamed "Duquesne University of the Holy Ghost", after Ange Duquesne de Menneville, Marquis du Quesne, the French governor of New France who first brought Catholic observances to the Pittsburgh area. The year 1913 saw the university record its first woman graduate, Sister M. Fides of the Sisters of Mercy.[9] In 1914, the graduate school was established.[9]

The 1920s were a time of expansion for the developing university. The campus grew to include its first single-purpose academic building, Canevin Hall, as well as a gymnasium and a central heating plant. Institutionally, the school grew to include the School of Pharmacy in 1925, a School of Music in 1926, and a School of Education in 1929.[9] In 1928 the university celebrated its fiftieth anniversary and was able to rejoice in the fact that it was now both financially solvent and enrollment had reached an all-time high. Hard times, however, came with the Wall Street Crash of 1929; plans for expansion had to be shelved.[9]

The beloved Fr. Hehir was succeeded in 1931 by Fr. J. J. Callahan.[9] Through Fr. Callahan was not as able an administration as Fr. Hehir, his tenure did see the university add numerous new programs, a short-lived School for the Unemployed, and, in 1937, the Nursing School.[9] The university's sports programs also thrived during the Depression era, with some of the greatest triumphs of the basketball and football teams occurring in that time period—a 6–0 football defeat of Pitt in 1936 was a high point of student exuberance.[9] A university library was completed in 1940.[9]

Some of the darkest years of the university's history passed during World War II, when the university was led by the young Fr. Raymond Kirk. The school's enrollment, which had been 3,100 in 1940, dropped to an all-time low in the summer of 1944, with a mere one thousand students enrolled.[9] Fr. Kirk's health broke under the strain of leading the school through such struggles, and he was relieved of his duties by Fr. Francis P. Smith in 1946.[9] After the war, the school faced a wave of veterans seeking higher education. In contrast to the lean war-time years, the 1949 enrollment peaked at 5,500, and space became an issue. Fr. Smith took advantage of the Lanham Act, which allowed him to acquire three barracks-type buildings from Army surplus. The science curriculum was expanded, and the School of Business Administration saw its enrollment rise to over two thousand.[9] Also during this time, a campus beautification project was implemented and WDUQ, Pittsburgh's first college radio station, was founded.[9]

An ambitious campus expansion plan was proposed by Fr. Vernon F. Gallagher in 1952. Assumption Hall, the first student dormitory, was opened in 1954, and Rockwell Hall was dedicated in November 1958, housing the schools of business and law. It was during the tenure of Fr. Henry J. McAnulty that Fr. Gallagher's ambitious plans were put to action. Between 1959 and 1980, the university renovated or constructed various buildings to form the academic infrastructure of the campus. Among these are College Hall, the music school and the library, as well as a new Student Union and Mellon Hall, along with four more dormitories. Although Fr. McAnulty's years as president saw tremendous expansion, a financial crisis in 1970 nearly forced the closure of the university. Students rallied to the cause, however, and set a goal of raising one million dollars to "Save Duquesne University". Students engaged in door-to-door fundraising and gathered nearly $600,000, enough to keep Duquesne afloat until the end of the crisis in 1973.[10] It was also during Fr. McAnulty's time as president that Duquesne University played an important role in the shaping of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, which has its roots in a retreat of several faculty members and students held in February 1967.[11]

McAnulty was succeeded by Fr. Donald S. Nesti. Fr. Nesti's tenure in the 1980s saw construction begin on the A. J. Palumbo Center, which was dedicated in 1988, as well as an expansion of the law school. It was under the presidency of Dr. John E. Murray, Jr., the university's first lay president, that the university developed into its modern institutional and physical form.[12] Between 1988 and 2001, the University opened its first new schools in 50 years, including the Rangos School of Health Sciences, the Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences, and the School of Leadership and Professional Advancement.[13][14] Duquesne University continues to expand with its completion of the Power Center, a mixed-use development project on Forbes Avenue, and a new residence hall, which was completed in 2012.[15]

Insignia and tradition[edit]

Duquesne University's coat of arms is carved in high relief above Canevin Hall.

Seal and coat of arms[edit]

The Duquesne University coat of arms was modified from that of the family of its namesake, the Marquis du Quesne. A red book was added to adapt the arms of a French governor to that of a university. The coat of arms was designed by a Spiritan father and alumnus, Father John F. Malloy. They were then examined and partly revised by Pierre de Chaignon la Rose, a prominent ecclesiastical heraldic artist at the time. The design was adopted early in 1923 and used for the first time carved in high relief above Canevin Hall, then under construction. The first time the arms were incorporated into the seal of the university was for the commencement program of 1926.[16]

The formal heraldic blazon of the arms is as follows: Argent, a lion sable armed and langued gules holding a book of the same edged or; on a chief party per pale azure and of the third, a dove displayed of the first, areoled of the fourth; motto, "Spiritus est qui vivificat."[17]

Alma mater[edit]

Alumnus Joseph Carl Breil, class of 1888, notable as being the first person to compose a score specifically for a motion picture, also composed the music for Duquesne University's alma mater. Father John F. Malloy, who also designed the university coat of arms, wrote the lyrics. The first performance of the song was in October 1920.[18]

Alma Mater, old Duquesne, guide and friend of our youthful days.
We, thy sons and daughters all, our loyal voices raise.
The hours we spent at thy Mother knee and drank of wisdom's store
Shall e'er in mem'ry treasured be, tho' we roam the whole world o'er.
Then forward ever, dear Alma Mater, o'er our hearts unrivaled reign.
Onward ever, old Alma Mater! All hail to thee, Duquesne!

Class ring[edit]

The Duquesne University class ring was first adopted in the 1920s, the same decade as the seal and alma mater. The first incarnation was approved by a 1925 student committee, and was an "octagonal deep blue stone held in place by four corner prongs."[19] Two years later, another student committee replaced the blue stone with a synthetic ruby. The ring's design continued to evolve until 1936, as the prongs were replaced with a continuous metal bezel. The words "Duquesne", "University", and "Pittsburgh", accompanied the graduation year around the four sides of the bezel, and the shank on both sides was decorated with a motif adapted from the university's coat of arms. Originally an option, the embossed gold Gothic initial "D" became standard in the late 1930s. The Duquesne alumni website notes, "The golden initial, oversized stone and octagonal shape make the Duquesne ring stand out from those of other colleges and universities."[19]

Campuses[edit]

Main campus[edit]

An old postcard image of Duquesne's campus shows the Old Main building, the university chapel, and Canevin Hall.

Duquesne University has more than tripled in size from its early 12.5-acre (50,590 m2) site on Boyd's Hill to its present 49-acre (198,300 m2) main campus in Pittsburgh's Uptown neighborhood.[20] Of the 31 buildings that make up the Bluff campus,[3] several are recent constructions or renovations, including a health sciences facility (Rangos Hall), two recording studios, two parking garages, a multipurpose recreation center (Power Center), and a theater-classroom complex (Bayer Hall).

The "Old Main" Administration Building was the first structure to be constructed on campus. The Victorian Gothic structure is still used to house the administrative offices of the University. Canevin Hall, named after bishop of Pittsburgh Regis Canevin, was constructed in 1922 and is the oldest classroom building on campus; it was renovated in 1968 and again in 2009. These two buildings, as well Bayer Hall, the Richard King Mellon Hall of Science (designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe), and the Victorian Laval House, are at the west end of Academic Walk, a thoroughfare that provides pedestrian-only access to most of the campus, including the Student Union. The Union, which houses meeting rooms, three dining facilities, a Starbucks, a PNC branch, a recreation center, and an art gallery, is the center of campus life and student activities.[21] Located on the northern side of campus is the Gumberg Library, a five-story structure opened in 1978 and holding extensive print and electronic collections.

Forbes and Fifth Avenue expansion[edit]

The newest campus construction is the Power Center, named in honor of Father William Patrick Power, the University's first president. The multipurpose recreation facility on Forbes Avenue between Chatham Square and Magee Street, across from the University's Forbes Avenue entrance, adds to the student fitness facilities on campus. Other spaces include a Barnes & Noble bookstore containing a Starbucks café, Jamba Juice, Red Ring Restaurant, and a conference center and ballroom.[22] The 125,000-square-foot (11,600 m2) building was completed in early January 2008, and is the first stage of a development that aims to serve both the campus community and the surrounding neighborhood.[14][23] In October 2010 the university announced the purchase of the eight story, 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) building at 600 Fifth Avenue from Robert Morris University, which had been RMU's Pittsburgh Center. This adds an additional 87 classrooms, 1,100 seats and new music facilities. Duquesne plans to utilize this building to allow further expansion of its graduate programs as applications have doubled since 2005. Duquesne also owns four other buildings along Fifth Avenue bordering on the PPG Paints Arena where the University now plays some of its home basketball games. University owned WDUQ, NPR and jazz station, has relocated to offices in the Cooper Building and studios in Clement Hall.

Capital Region campus[edit]

Until 2009, Duquesne University had an extension of the School of Leadership and Professional Advancement in Wormleysburg.[24][25] Classes were also available at Fort Indiantown Gap.

Italian campus[edit]

Since 2001, Duquesne has offered an Italian campus program. The facility, part of extensive grounds owned and managed by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, is west of downtown Rome and just beyond Vatican City.[26] University materials describe the campus as "a walled property enclosing beautiful gardens and walkways, [with] classrooms, computer facilities (including Internet), a small library, dining hall, recreational areas, and modernized living quarters complete with bathrooms in each double room."[27]

The curriculum at the Italian campus includes history, art history, Italian language, philosophy, theology, sociology and economics, appropriate to the historical and cultural setting of Rome. The faculty of the program, largely constituted by visiting professors and resident scholars, is supplemented by a few distinguished professors from the home campus.[28]

Academics[edit]

The McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts building borders Duquesne's Academic Walk.

Duquesne has a total student enrollment of 10,368 undergraduate and graduate students.[3] The University has grown to comprise nine schools and other institutions, offering degree programs at the baccalaureate, professional, masters and doctoral levels in 189 academic programs. It is the only Spiritan institution of higher education in the world,[3] and hosts international students from more than eighty different countries.[4] The following institutions, along with their dates of founding, comprise Duquesne University:

Student life[edit]

Residential life[edit]

The Duquesne Towers building houses 1,200 students

More than 3,600 students live at Duquesne University in five residence halls and one apartment complex. Assumption Hall, built in the 1950s, was the first residential hall on Duquesne's campus, and can accommodate 300 residents. Freshman dormitories include St. Ann's Hall and St. Martin's Hall, which were opened in the 1960s. The largest dormitory facility is Duquesne Towers, which houses 1,200 students, including Greek organizations. Other facilities include Vickroy Hall, built in 1997, and Brottier Hall, which was formerly an apartment complex before its purchase by the university in 2004.[29]

On March 10, 2010, the university announced plans to construct a new residence hall. The need for a new residence hall was explained in a news release as being as the result of "retention rates well above national averages and a desire voiced by students to remain on campus during their junior and senior years".[15] The new hall was constructed on the former site of Des Places Hall, an academic building named after Claude Poullart des Places, the founder of the Spiritan congregation. The hall retained its name and was opened for the fall 2012 semester.[30]

Student groups[edit]

Duquesne University hosts more than 150 student organizations,[31] including 19 fraternities and sororities. Media organizations include a student radio station, WDSR (Duquesne Student Radio). Founded in 1984, it broadcasts solely through the Internet streaming audio.[32] Other student media organizations include The Duquesne Duke campus newspaper and L'Esprit Du Duc, the University's yearbook.[33] Duquesne also hosts a Student Government Association, a student-run Program Council, a Commuter Council, a representative Residence Hall Association, an Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, the Knights of Columbus, and numerous departmental Honor Societies.[33]

The Duquesne Student Union is home to student life offices, a ballroom, dining facilities, and a Starbucks.

Greek life[edit]

Fraternities on campus include Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Phi (a local fraternity formed at Duquesne in 1916), Iota Phi Theta, Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sororities include Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha.[34] Most Duquesne chapters have suites or wings on campus, in the Duquesne Towers building, although there are some chapters on campus that are not housed.[35]

Performance art[edit]

Duquesne is the home of the Tamburitzans, the longest-running multicultural song and dance company in the United States.[36] Their shows feature an ensemble of talented young folk artists dedicated to the performance and preservation of the music, songs, and dances of Eastern Europe and neighboring folk cultures. The performers are full-time students who receive substantial scholarship awards from the university, with additional financial aid provided by Tamburitzans Scholarship Endowment Funds.[36]

The Mary Pappert School of Music hosts in-house and guest performers on a regular basis. Many music school ensembles also perform at Carnegie Music Hall in Oakland. Instrumental ensembles include the Symphony Orchestra (conductor Jeffrey Turner), the Wind Symphony (conductor Robert Cameron) and Symphony Band (conductor H. Carl Hess), the Contemporary Ensemble (conductor David Cutler), the Jazz Bands (conductors Sean Jones (trumpeter) and Mike Tomaro) and many other chamber groups. Vocal Ensembles include the Opera Workshop (director Guenko Guechev), the Voices of Spirit (conductor Christine Jordanoff) and the Pappert Women's and Men's chorales. Performances are regular for each ensemble, and tours abroad are common for many.

The University also maintains three theater groups: the Red Masquers, Spotlight Musical Theatre Company, and the Medieval and Renaissance Players. The Masquers annually perform three main-stage plays, generally one classical, one modern, and one contemporary. In addition, the group performs two sets of one-act plays. "Premieres", which are student-written, are performed in the winter, while in the spring "One Acts for Charity" are selected from the works of professional playwrights. In recent years, the company has also participated in the Pittsburgh Monologue Project.[37] Spotlight is a musical theatre company that produces two full-length Broadway musicals each year.[38] The Renaissance and Medieval Players offer audiences a historical Medieval experience, performing religious plays, morality plays, and farces from the English Medieval and Early Renaissance periods, sometimes working in conjunction with the Red Masquers.[39]

Athletics[edit]

Main article: Duquesne Dukes

The Duquesne Dukes play varsity football, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, men's and women's soccer, women's swimming, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's outdoor track and field, women's indoor track and field, women's lacrosse, women's rowing, and women's volleyball at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level and in either the Atlantic 10 Conference[40][41] or the Northeast Conference (football only). In recent years, Duquesne football was a member of the NCAA Division I Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.[42] Duquesne has a club ice hockey team that plays in the College Hockey Mid-America conference — part of the American Collegiate Hockey Association Division I ranks.

The fight song for Duquesne is Victory Song (Red and Blue).

Sustainability[edit]

Duquesne was the first university in Pennsylvania to receive the EPA's Energy Star Combined Heat and Power Award for its natural gas turbine located on campus. Duquesne also uses an innovative ice cooling system that cools buildings and reduces peak energy demand. Duquesne's new Power Center facility has also achieved a LEED Silver Rating.[43] Duquesne also has a specialized MBA with a focus on sustainability. Furthermore, Duquesne's Center for Environmental Research and Education (CERE) offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in environmental science and management.[43] Duquesne has been evaluated by the 2009 and 2010 College Sustainability Report Card.[44]

Labor practices[edit]

Like many US universities, Duquesne University has faced criticism for what has been described as hire-and-fire treatment of academics not on tenure track. Adjunct faculty have complained that they are paid approximately $12,000 annually for full-time work without the right to receive or buy into benefits or healthcare, and with the risk of their anticipated work being terminated with as little as two weeks' notice.[45] Following concern that any complaints to administrators could lead to adjunct professors being dismissed, adjunct faculty have sought to unionize by joining the United Steelworkers union.[46] Particular criticism was applied to the university after the death of Margaret Mary Vojtko, an adjunct who was removed by campus police from her office, where she had been sleeping as she could not afford to heat her house while paying for chemotherapy.[47] On a contract that did not pay for insurance, her pay had recently been cut by approximately a third.

The University has resisted attempts by adjunct faculty to join unions,[48] arguing that its academic staff are exempt from employee rights due to its status as a religious institution. Former university president Charles Dougherty suggested that unionization "could lead to the compromise or loss of our Catholic and Spiritan identity".[49]

Notable alumni[edit]

Main article: List of Duquesne University people

Duquesne University's Institutional Research and Planning records list over 79,000 living alumni,[3] and the School of Law reports that almost 30 percent of the practicing lawyers in western Pennsylvania are graduates of Duquesne.[42]

Duquesne has many alumni in the media and sports fields. These include John Clayton, a writer and reporter for ESPN; actor Tom Atkins; and Terry McGovern, the television actor, radio personality, voice-over specialist, and acting instructor. German filmmaker Werner Herzog attended Duquesne, but did not graduate.[50] Sports personalities Leigh Bodden, Chip Ganassi, Mike James, baseball hall-of-famer Cumberland Posey, and Chuck Cooper, the first African-American basketball player to be drafted in the NBA, all graduated from Duquesne, as did both the founder and his principal owner son of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Art and Dan Rooney. Singer Bobby Vinton, MLB pitcher Joe Beimel, and big-band composer Sammy Nestico are also alumni. Norm Nixon, who holds the all-time assist record for the Duquesne Dukes, played for the Los Angeles Lakers. Philadelphia 76ers point guard TJ McConnell spent two years playing for the Dukes, Mifta Ismail who is federal Minister of Finance and revenue in Pakistan is also an alumnus.

Duquesne has graduated at least two bishops and two cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church, including Bishops David Zubik who is the current ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, Vincent Leonard, and Cardinals Daniel DiNardo and Adam Maida. Figures in politics include Donald A. Bailey, Father James Cox, former Director of the CIA General Michael V. Hayden, former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania Catherine Baker Knoll, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania Bud Shuster and United States ambassadors Thomas Patrick Melady and Dan Rooney. Duquesne has many alumni in the sciences including George Delahunty.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "NCSE Public Tables Endowment Market Values" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 23, 2017. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
  2. ^ "PHMC Historical Markers Search" (Searchable database). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Retrieved 2014-01-25.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Fast Facts". Institutional Research and Planning. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on October 6, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-07.
  4. ^ a b "Fact Book 2008–2009" (PDF). Duquesne University. Retrieved 2008-09-06.[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ "Student Body". Duquesne University. The Princeton Review. Retrieved 2008-09-06.
  6. ^ "Carnegie Classifications for Duquesne University". Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
  7. ^ a b "Duquesne University". New Catholic Encyclopedia. IV. McGraw-Hill Book Company. 1967. pp. 1111–1112.
  8. ^ a b "A Brief History". About Duquesne University. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on May 4, 2011. Retrieved May 11, 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Snyder, James L (December 1952). "Duquesne University, 1878–1953". Catholic Educational Review. 50. pp. 649–665.
  10. ^ Rishel, Joseph F.; Paul Demilio (1997), "The Spirit That Gives Life": The History of Duquesne University, 1878–1996, Pittsburgh: Duquesne University Press, p. 189, ISBN 0-8207-0268-4
  11. ^ Laurentin, René (1977). Catholic Pentecostalism. Doubleday. (Reprinted in Mills, Watson E. (ed.) (1986). Speaking in Tongues: A Guide to Research on Glossalalia. Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans Publishing. p. 235.CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link))
  12. ^ Rishel (1997), p. 260.
  13. ^ "1950–1959". Duquesne through the Decades. Duquesne University. Retrieved 2007-09-16.
  14. ^ a b "Recent Years". About Duquesne. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on August 25, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-16.
  15. ^ a b "New Residence Hall to be Constructed at Duquesne" (Press release). Duquesne University. March 10, 2010. Archived from the original on June 27, 2010. Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  16. ^ "University Coat of Arms and University Seal". Student Handbook. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on January 4, 2008. Retrieved 2007-10-15.
  17. ^ People, programs, and policies. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Duquesne University. Spring 1966.
  18. ^ "Alma Mater". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on July 2, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-23.
  19. ^ a b "The Duquesne Ring". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on July 2, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-23.
  20. ^ "An Introduction to Duquesne University". Student Handbook. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on January 4, 2008. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
  21. ^ "Physical Facilities". Student Handbook. Archived from the original on January 4, 2008. Retrieved 2007-10-07.
  22. ^ "Power Center". Duquesne University. Retrieved 2008-09-06.
  23. ^ "Forbes Expansion Project" (PDF). Duquesne University. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 7, 2009. Retrieved 2008-09-06.
  24. ^ View the Capital Region campus on Google Maps.
  25. ^ "Capital Region Campus". School of Leadership and Professional Development. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on 2007-08-01. Retrieved 2007-09-29.
  26. ^ View the Italian campus on Google Maps.
  27. ^ "Description of Property". Italian Campus. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on September 7, 2008. Retrieved 2008-09-06.
  28. ^ "Duquesne University Italian Campus". Association of American College and University Programs in Italy. Retrieved 2007-09-29.
  29. ^ "Living Learning Centers". Office of Residence Life. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on September 13, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-23.
  30. ^ "Des Places residence hall opens". The Duquesne Duke. Archived from the original on May 16, 2013. Retrieved October 13, 2012.
  31. ^ "Student Organizations". Student Activities. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on September 9, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-23.
  32. ^ "WDSR". Duquesne Student Radio. Retrieved 2007-09-23.[dead link]
  33. ^ a b "Student Organizations". Student Handbook. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on January 4, 2008. Retrieved 2007-09-23.
  34. ^ "Greek Chapters". Greek Life. Duquesne University. Retrieved 2013-04-12.
  35. ^ "Social & Living". Greek Life. Duquesne University. Archived from the original on April 13, 2008. Retrieved 2008-04-08.
  36. ^ a b "Tamburitzans". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on May 23, 2007. Retrieved May 20, 2007.
  37. ^ "Red Masquers". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on October 8, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
  38. ^ "Spotlight". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on June 8, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
  39. ^ "The Players". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on October 8, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
  40. ^ "Sports Finder". Duquesne University Athletics. Archived from the original on October 16, 2007. Retrieved October 16, 2007.
  41. ^ "NCAA Compliance". Duquesne University Athletics. Archived from the original on October 19, 2007. Retrieved October 16, 2007.
  42. ^ a b "Duquesne University Football History". Duquesne University Athletics. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
  43. ^ a b "Duquesne University Sustainability". Duquesne University. Archived from the original on September 1, 2010. Retrieved 2010-06-07.
  44. ^ "Report Card 2010 (Duquesne University)". The College Sustainability Report Card. Sustainable Endowments Institute. 2010. Retrieved 2010-06-07.
  45. ^ Marvit, Moshe. "Many Called, But Few Chosen" (PDF). Uniosity. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 7, 2016. Retrieved October 2, 2013.
  46. ^ Kovalik, Daniel (September 18, 2013). "Death of an Adjunct". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
  47. ^ Anderson, L.V. (November 17, 2013). "Death of Duquesne adjunct Margaret Mary Vojtko: What really happened to her?". Slate. Retrieved November 18, 2013.
  48. ^ Schackner, Bill (September 20, 2012). "Duquesne U. adjunct faculty votes for union". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
  49. ^ De Santis, Nicholas. "Duquesne U. Adjuncts Vote to Unionize". Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
  50. ^ "Werner Herzog – Biography". International Movie Database. Retrieved 2007-05-20.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duquesne_University&oldid=872855263"