GREEN AND GOLDEN!Point Park Celebrates 50th Anniversary September 24-26 See page 30

POINTTHE

A Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Point Park University FALL 2010

The Point is published by the Office of University Advancement, Point Park University, 201 Wood Street Pittsburgh, PA 15222. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of published information. Please visit our web site at www.pointpark.edu for current information regarding University programs, departments, alumni activities and events. Point Park University educates students in a diverse environment and prepares graduates to apply knowledge to achieve their goals, advance their professions and serve their communities. Point Park University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, ancestry, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, marital status, caregiver status, or familial status, in the administration of any of its educational programs, activities, or with respect to employment or admission to the University’s educational programs and activities. This policy is in accord with local, state and federal laws, including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act, Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and the Pittsburgh Human Relations Act. Inquiries regarding these regulations, policies, or complaints of discrimination should be referred to the Human Resources Officer, 2nd floor, Thayer Hall, telephone number 412-392-3952. Inquiries regarding Title IX and the Title IX regulations can also be referred to the Human Resources Officer as the Title IX coordinator.

2 Feedback

2 News and Views

8 $4 Million Grant Supports Student and Convocation Center R.K. Mellon Foundation provides largest grant in Point Park history

12 Global Performance Alumna Shea Gopaul now on world stage at United Nations

14 The Umbrella Man Opens REP Season Point Park develops world premiere production for stage and screen

18 Exploring the Depths of Developmental Biology Diane Krill leads research that may aid fight against cancer and other diseases

20 Educating Ethical Leaders School of Business partners with H.J. Heinz Co. to advance ethical leadership studies

26 Fast Company Alumnus Ed Haberle runs national sales for Nike

28 Alumni Connections

30 50th Anniversary Celebration Join us on campus September 24-26 as we celebrate 50 years of Point Park pride!

33 Class Notes

36 Pioneer Athletics Point Park softball is on the rise

36

22

8

TABLE OFCONTENTS

1POiNtPARk.EDu

GREEN AND GOLDEN!Point Park Celebrates 50th Anniversary September 24-26 See page 30

POINTTHE

A Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Point Park University FALL 2010

18

On the cover:the memorabilia on our cover represents five decades of Point Park history. See page 2 for details about each item. Cover photo by Michael Ray. iPhone image by terra McBride.

TALk TO Us!The Point wants to hear from you. Send your comments and suggestions to: Managing Editor Marketing and Communications Point Park University, Dept. of Communications 201 Wood Street Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Phone: 412-392-6108Fax: 412-392-6185Email: thepoint@pointpark.edu

The Point Park community celebrated its 50th commencement on Saturday, May 1, at Mellon Arena. Point Park graduates Shea Mihm Gopaul and Rob Ashford gave the address for the hooding and commencement ceremonies respectively.

The graduates’ excitement for the day was palpable. The new alumni exchanged hugs and congratulatory words with each other, their friends and family amidst bobbing balloons and fragrant flowers.

This year’s ceremonies marked Point Park’s 50th year as a degree-granting institution. The University invited alumni from each of the 50 graduating years as well as former faculty and University presidents to partake in the celebration. The alumni processed into the ceremony with the 2010 graduates, holding signs to represent their graduation year. A reception for the participating alumni followed commencement.

The day’s speakers had their own special messages to deliver to the graduates.

Shea Mihm Gopaul, a 1976 graduate of Point Park and director of administration for the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), addressed the master’s degree

University Celebrates 50th Commencement

10 thE POiNt FALL 2010

Alumni from 50 graduating classes

represented at May 1 ceremonies

by Terra McBride

graduates during the hooding ceremony. (Meet Shea Gopaul on page 12).

“As students at Point Park, you have been taught to dissect, to analyze, to question,” said Gopaul. “To become sophisticated thinkers you were urged to critique your peers and focus on nuances. However, I would suggest to you that finding commonalities and trying to simply connect is a more effective goal at times.”

Rob Ashford, a 1983 graduate of the University’s Conservatory of Performing Arts and acclaimed Broadway choreographer, gave the undergraduate commencement address.

“Today is a momentous occasion. There is momentum in the momentous,” said Ashford. “I encourage you all when you leave here to let your momentum show…. Do not allow fear to alter your path. Put fear away as you put your cap and gown away.”

Michelle Guaragno, a graduate from the School of Arts and Sciences with a biological sciences degree, gave the outstanding graduating senior address during the commencement ceremony. “Education is the foundation to unlock a golden door of opportunity to a limitless future,” she said.

Photos by Tom Bell and Greg Blackmun

11POiNtPARk.EDu

MANY HAPPY RETURNS Opposite page, top: Alumni wore gold sashes to represent the University’s 50 graduating classes at Point Park ’s 50th Com-mencement celebration. Below: Christine (Contis) Peters (A&S 1961, BUS 1983) joins Carrie Potter (COM 2009). This page, clockwise from top left: Point Park President Paul Hennigan (left) joins former presidents Katherine Henderson and J. Mat-thew Simon at a commencement reception; (from left) Lawrence Shields, Esq. (A&S 1967) and Rick Haskins (COM 1971); Linda Kistler (A&S 1972), carrying the sign for the Class of 1962, is followed by Carmen D’Ambrosia Jr. (BUS 1963) and representatives from succeeding classes in the academic procession; the 50th Anniversary class representatives; Ralph Villiotti (BUS 1998) with daughter and fellow alum Maria Villiotti (COM 1999); members of the Class of 2010 celebrate their achieve-ments; (from left) President Hennigan presents an honorary degree to acclaimed choreographer and director Rob Ashford (COPA 1983), who served as commencement speaker; (from left) Bettie (King) Cole (COM 1982), Janet (Daschbach) Evans (A&S 1980) and Juanita (Balliard) Carter (A&S 1979) share Point Park memories at a commencement reception.

ALUMNI PROFILE

Ed Haberle runs national sales for Nike by Cristina Rouvalis

Fast Company

26 thE POiNt FALL 2010

If you ran into Ed Haberle (BUS 1979)at Pittsburgh International Airport, you might guess he is a successful executive on the go. Which he definitely is.

But don’t let the power suit and the leather dress shoes fool you.

The former star first baseman for the Point Park University Pioneers is also living out a sports fanatic’s dream.

Haberle, Nike’s U.S. commercial director of sporting goods, has golfed with John Elway, chatted with Michael Jordan and met Wayne Gretsky. Entertaining clients has enabled him to see eight Super Bowls, the NCAA Final Four and NBA All-Star games.

“It’s been a great ride,” Haberle says. “It’s all about sports enabling people to lead a better life.”

Most days, Haberle laces up one of his 50 pairs of high-performance sneakers and puts on a polo shirt before heading to work in the Nolan Ryan Building in Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon. The dress code here is Swoosh-powered casual. Time permitting, he even breaks a sweat inside the Bo Jackson Gym on Nike’s sprawling campus.

Every month, he flies to Pittsburgh to work at the Nike office in Robinson so he can see clients at Dick’s Sporting Goods. In fact, Dick’s is such an important client that Haberle lobbied the company, which was looking to move from its Binghamton, N.Y., base, to relocate its headquarters to Pittsburgh in 1994. When he shows Dick’s clients the latest sports apparel,

Haberle dons formal business attire. Haberle has the confident stride of an athlete. His imposing 6-foot-3-inch build seems to fill a room. But he has the natural salesman’s gift of putting people at ease.

The son of a steelworker, he grew up in Monroeville, playing baseball. Once at Point Park, “Big E,” as his roommate called him, distinguished himself as a power-hitting lefty. “He had the tools to play professional baseball – that opinion was backed by scouts,” says his classmate Mike Fetchko (COM 1978), who did play-by-play for the college radio station. Any pro hopes were dashed when Haberle injured his knee as a sophomore. Even so, Haberle lead the underdog Pioneers to two College World Series championships in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1978 and 1979, placing fifth and third. The trip out in 1978 was his first plane ride.

Haberle, who was inducted into the University’s athletic hall of fame, says Point Park taught him the fundamentals of business. His first job after graduation didn’t fit him like a well-worn baseball glove — selling hair care products for Cosmair L’Oreal.

In 1981, Jeff Cohen, his college baseball teammate, tipped him off to a sales job at Nike’s Pittsburgh office. By 1990, he became a manager and by 1996, he had advanced so far he moved to Oregon. But his Northwest office is still awash in Steelers, Pirates, Pens and Point Park memorabilia. “It is like Pittsburgh west coast,” says Fetchko, president of Integrated Strategic Marketing in Pittsburgh.

ALUMNIPROFILE

27POiNtPARk.EDu

Haberle loves talking athletic shoes. His personal favorites are a pair of 1982 Air Force One high tops, in pristine condition in their box, and a copy of the Air Jordan Limited Edition the superstar wore in the Olympics. “To me, they’re priceless.” He runs the coolness factor of products past his two sons, Evan, 14, a baseball star, and Hayden, 18, a talented fencer.

Haberle gave Point Park alumni a taste of sneaker culture at a University event held on the Oregon campus of Nike, a $20 billion global power. Point Park President Paul Hennigan was there. So was Fetchko, who says, “Ed took his passion for baseball and applied it to a different major league — Nike.”

Ed Haberle at the Nike offices in Robinson Town-ship, Pa. Photos by Martha Rial.

The REP continues its role as a laboratory for provocative theatre with February’s opening of A Moon to Dance By. An unsurpassed creative team

brings to life an original work that—true to the company’s reputation—asks more questions than it answers.

Written by Playhouse veteran Thom Thomas, A Moon Dance

By stars Tony-winner and Oscar-nominee Jane Alex-ander as Frieda Weekley, a German aristocrat who as a young mother aban-doned her husband and children to travel the world with writer D.H. Lawrence. Years after Lawrence’s death, at a ranch in the sparse New Mexico desert, Weekley meets with her grown son who wants to talk about love, loss and

life’s choices. Broadway and Hollywood director

and producer Edwin Sherin directs a tale based on

fact, imagined accusations and a tangled web of allegiances.

The REP’s production marks the East Coast premiere of A Moon to Dance By. In the fall of 2007, the cast read an original script at Primary Stages in New York City, allowing the playwright to revise sections and boost the character studies.

Thom Thomas had planned to write about D.H. Lawrence but quickly became fascinated with the free spirit who inspired a number of strong female characters in the author’s novels. When he read a mention that Frieda Weekley’s son came to visit his mother in 1939, for the first time in 30 years, the playwright knew he’d found his story.

A Moon to Dance By considers the emotional warring of mother and son at a time when the world was on the brink of war.

“Frieda was never settled in life, and it cost her,” says Jane Alexander. The actress is looking forward to playing Weekley and being back on the stage doing her first play in more than three years.

The four-time Oscar nominee (for Testament, Kramer vs. Kramer, All the President’s Men, and The Great White Hope) shot three films in 2008, including Terminator: Salvation due out in May. She also co-starred in another season of the HBO drama series Tell Me You Love Me.

“The stage is where I started,” says the actress. “I love to sense the audience, to feel the give-back from the audience. I am looking forward to A Moon to Dance By.

Her distinguished career of over 100 stage roles in-cludes a Tony award-winning performance in The Great White Hope directed by her husband Sherin.

Sherin and Alexander will team in the upcoming REP production. The director didn’t initially recom-mend his wife for the lead because of potential scheduling conflicts, and another actress read for the part. The playwright, however, couldn’t help but imagine Alexander in the role. Sherin is pleased things worked out they way they did.

“Jane read and loved the play,” he says. “Of course she had certain feelings about enriching the

character.”

www.pointpark.edu X

by Colleen C. Derda

As a result of the reading in New York, the play has “more texture and is more focused,” says Thomas of complex process of developing a final script.

Two other Thom Thomas plays have been produced at the Playhouse where the successful author, screenwriter, television producer and one-time actor got his start. Thomas completed a two-year program at the former Pittsburgh Playhouse School of Theatre in 1960. After pursuing a mas-ter’s in fine arts at Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon University), Thomas became associate professor of theater at Point Park College and later headed the department.

He served as artistic director of the Playhouse from 1966 to 1972, artistic director of the Odd Chair Playhouse in Bethel Park from 1967 to 1974, and artistic director of the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, directing shows at the new Heinz Hall during the 1972 season.

“I’m looking forward to being back in Pittsburgh,” says Thomas, a Washington County native who lives near downtown Los Angeles.

Alexander is returning to the city that she visited last in the 1990s during her tenure as chairman of the National

Endowment for the Arts. “Many times at the NEA I pointed to Pittsburgh’s cul-

tural alliances as examples of how arts groups can share knowledge and pain and become successful together.”

Sherin says he is fortunate to have the professionals affiliated with Point Park

University working on A Moon to Dance By. Steffi Mayer-Staley’s set will “express the envi-

ronment perfectly.” Her minimalist approach fits the production, he says noting that the Playhouse is lucky to have her and Ron Lindblom’s other professionals.

“Ron’s vision is extraordinary,” says the esteemed producer and director. “He has a love of European repertory companies, as I do, and an international outlook in general.“

“This production wasn’t easy because of Jane’s schedule and other challenges, but he made it happen. Ron seems to breathe life into everything he undertakes.”

X www.pointpark.edu

stars in The REP s

A Moon to Dance By

JANE ALEXANDER

CELEBRATING THE PAST, PIONEERING THE FUTURE50th ANNIVERSARY

CELEBRATING THE PAST, PIONEERING THE FUTURE50th ANNIVERSARY

AT THE MOVIESCinema and Digital Arts Grads Boost Pittsburgh’s Thriving Film Industry

School of Arts and Sciences Welcomes New Dean

Urban Park Grows on Downtown Campus

A Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Point Park University WINTER 2010

POINTTHE

Ronald A l lan-L indb lom, Ar t i s t ic D i rector Ear l Hughes , Produc ing D i rector

Opening N ight2009- 2010 SEASON

Point Park University President Paul Hennigan and Artistic Director Ronald Allan-Lindblom invite you

and a guest to celebrate the opening of the Conservatory of Performing Arts 2009-2010 season.

The season opens with The REP’s production of That Championship Season by Jason Miller,

directed by Robert A. Miller.

Friday, September 116:30 P.M. COCKTAILS AND HORS D’OEUVRES

8 P.M. CURTAIN RISES

Pittsburgh Playhouse222 Craft Avenue

Pittsburgh, PA 15213(Parking available at Magee-Womens Hospital)

RSVPby September 4 by calling 412-621-4445, ext. 4637

or emailing adennis@pointpark.edu.

For more information about the Playhouse, visit www.pittsburghplayhouse.com

www.pointpark.edu

School of Business

To enhance the career potential of

students from various academic and

societal backgrounds through a traditional

and enterprising education that provides

the applied career skills and knowledge of

best practices that is desired by employers

in the public, private and nonprofit sectors.

Mission:

Logo development

THE ECO-FRIENDLY DESIGN RESOURCE

greensolutions

H A T C HG R O U P

Making a Difference, One Student at a Time

• Turnofflightswhenleavingforfiveminutes orlonger.Whenpossible,makeuseofnatural lightfromwindows.

• Turnyourcomputeroff,especiallyatnight, orputitinsleepmodeinsteadofusinga screensaver.

• Recycleasmuchplasticandglassaspossible. Evenifthereisnotaspecificrecycling containerforglass,justrinseitand putitwiththeplasticsandcans.

• Recyclecopier,laserandink-jetcartridgesby takingthemtothePrintingandOfficeServices departmentonthelowerlevelofAcademicHall.

• Reportallleakyfaucetsandtoilets.Adripping faucetwastesabout20gallonsofwaterperday andtoiletswasteupto200gallonsperday!

• Uselesspowerbypluggingelectronicsintoa powerstripandswitchingthepowerstripoff whennotinuse.Someelectronicsstilluse energywhentheyare“off.”

• Takeyourchargeroutoftheoutletwhen it’snotchargingsomething.Chargersuse powerevenwhenyourdeviceisnotbeing charged.

• Setyourrefrigeratorbetween38-43Fand freezerbetween0-5F.Also,makesure refrigeratordoorssealproperly.Tocheck,close adollarbillinthedoor;itshouldbedifficultto pullout.Ifitslideseasily,youarelosingenergy, andthesealneedstoberepaired.

• Usecoldwatercyclesasmuchaspossible whenwashinglaundry;hotwaterusesmore energy.

• Cleanthelintfilterinthedrierbeforeeachuse, andair-dryclotheswhenpossible.

• Donotleavewaterrunningwhilebrushingyour teeth.Ifyouonlyusewatertorinse,youcan savemorethanfourgallonsperday!

• Timeyourselfintheshowerandreduceyour regulartimebyatleastoneminute.Afive- minuteshowerusesabout35gallonsofwater!

• Donotputtissues,papertowels,sanitary productsorcigarettesinthetoilet.Theycannot breakdownaseasilyastoiletpaper,andthey backupthesystem—noonewantsthat!

• Usecompactfluorescentlightbulbsforall lampsinyourroom.Theyuse75percentless energyandlastupto10timeslongerthan regularincandescentlightbulbs.• Usebothsides!Useaprinterthatprintsand copiesdouble-sideddocuments.

• Reviewdocumentsonscreeninsteadofprinting adraft.

• Waituntilyouarereadytousethecomputeror printerbeforeturningiton.• Buyrecycledproductsasmuchaspossible. Youcanevenbuyprinterpaperthatis100 percentpost-consumer!

How to Conserve in College

A greener village, a greener world

To learn more about Point Park’s Sustainability Initiative, visit

pointpark.edu

P O I N T P A R K U N I V E R S I T Y

2010

Tampa

Jacksonville

Orlando

Fort Lauderdale

Point Park is Coming to Florida!

Join your fellow alumni and members of the Point Park Office of Alumni

Relations in the city closest to you as we reminisce, catch up, network and

enjoy dinner together. Feel free to bring a guest. The evening is compliments

of Point Park. We look forward to visiting with you in the Sunshine State!

via email alumni@pointpark.edu, telephone 412-392-4750, or online atwww.pointpark.edu/alumni/eventsactivities

RSVP

OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS

201 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 www.pointpark.edu

Ft. LauderdaleMonday, Nov. 30

6:30 p.m. Bimini Boatyard1555 Southeast 17th Street

TampaTuesday, Dec. 1

6:30 p.m.Columbia Restaurant2117 East 7th Ave.

Orlando (Windermere)Wednesday, Dec. 2

6:30 p.m.Yellow Dog Eats Café1236 Hempel Ave.

JacksonvilleThursday, Dec. 3

6:30 p.m.Restaurant Orsay 3630 Park Street

2009

POINT PARK UNIVERSITYConservatory of Performing Arts

acting

SHOWCASE 2009 Conservatory of Performing Arts

201 Wood StreetPittsburgh, PA 15222-1984

412.392.3450www.pointpark.edu/showcase

For more information, contact Joe McGoldrickjmcgoldrick@pointpark.edu412.392.3452

RONALD ALLAN-LINDBLOM

Dean, Conservatory of Performing Arts Artistic Director

ZEVA BARZELLSHIRLEY TANNENBAUM

Showcase 2009 Directors

JOHN SHEPARD

Producer

acting

SHOWCASE 2009 Conservatory of Performing Arts

Amadeo Fusca412.609.6551 Amskeet@yahoo.com

Ashley Archambeau 419.351.2488 ashleyarchambeau@me.com

Ashley Laverty 508.450.9408 Ashley.Laverty@gmail.com

Brittany C. Bradley 443.413.2353 brit.brad@yahoo.com

Caroline Nicolian 412.559.1433 caroline.nicolian@gmail.com

Carrie Zosack 412.418.6360 carriezosack@comcast.net

Kate Leigh Michalski 440.590.1847 kateleighmich@yahoo.com

Leah Antoinette Williams 502.439.4040 Divinediva502@live.com

Lovell McFadden 443.850.2286 Lovell3200@hotmail.com

Matthew Benedict 701.219.9474 matthewbenedict@msn.com

Monteze Freeland 410.736.9939 Monty216free@yahoo.com

Rachel Dudt 412.736.5003 rachelsdudt@gmail.com

Rachel Stevens 610.724.6645 rachelmstevens1@aol.com

Shannon Denney 205.901.7325 Shannon_Denney@hotmail.com

A greener village, a greener world

Making a Difference, One Student at a TimeYou play a vital role in Point Park University becoming a more environmentally friendly and sustainable campus, which is so important for the future of our planet. As Downtown Pittsburgh is our campus, let’s help make it an eco-friendly city as well.

How to Conserve in CollegeIt’s easy to do your part in the conservation of our planet’s natural resources. If you keep this simple checklist in mind, saving energy, water and paper will be a breeze! Remember, this is our planet, and in order to keep her healthy, everyone needs to make sustainability our second nature.

• Turnofflightswhenleavingforfiveminutesor longer.Whenpossible,makeuseofnaturallight fromwindows.

• Turnyourcomputeroff,especiallyatnight, orputitinsleepmodeinsteadofusingascreen saver.

• Recycleasmuchplasticandglassaspossible. Evenifthereisnotaspecificrecyclingcontainer forglass,justrinseitandputitwiththeplastics andcans.

• Recycleprintandtonercartridgesbytaking themtothecampusmailroom.

• Reportallleakyfaucetsandtoilets.Adripping faucetwastesabout20gallonsofwaterperday andtoiletswasteupto200gallonsperday!

• Uselesspowerbypluggingelectronicsintoa powerstripandswitchingthepowerstripoff whennotinuse.Someelectronicsstilluse energywhentheyare“off.”

• Takeyourchargeroutoftheoutletwhenit’snot chargingsomething.Chargersusepowereven whenyourdeviceisnotbeingcharged.

• Setyourrefrigeratorbetween38-43Fand freezerbetween0-5F.Also,makesure refrigeratordoorssealproperly.Tocheck,close adollarbillinthedoor;itshouldbedifficultto pullout.Ifitslideseasily,youarelosingenergy, andthesealneedstoberepaired.

• Usecoldwatercyclesasmuchaspossiblewhen washinglaundry;hotwaterusesmoreenergy.

• Cleanthelintfilterinthedrierbeforeeachuse, andair-dryclotheswhenpossible.

• Donotleavewaterrunningwhilebrushingyour teeth.Ifyouonlyusewatertorinse,youcansave morethanfourgallonsperday!

• Timeyourselfintheshowerandreduceyour regulartimebyatleastoneminute.Afive-minute showerusesabout35gallonsofwater!

• Donotputtissues,papertowels,sanitary productsorcigarettesinthetoilet.Theycannot breakdownaseasilyastoiletpaper,andthey backupthesystem—noonewantsthat!

• Usecompactfluorescentlightbulbsforalllamps inyourroom.Theyuse75percentlessenergy andlastupto10timeslongerthanregular incandescentlightbulbs.• Usebothsides!Useaprinterthatprintsand copiesdouble-sideddocuments.

• Reviewdocumentsonscreeninsteadofprinting adraft.

• Waituntilyouarereadytousethecomputeror printerbeforeturningiton.• Buyrecycledproductsasmuchaspossible. Youcanevenbuyprinterpaperthatis100 percentpost-consumer!

About Point Park University’s Sustainability InitiativePoint Park recognizes its leadership role in environmental sustainability and has developed a broad-based sustainability initiative to facilitate this important role. The University shares the position espoused by Anthony Cortese, Sc.D., president, Second Nature, in Integrating Sustainability in the Learning Community: “Because the university is a microcosm of the larger community, the manner in which it carries out its daily activities is an important demonstration of ways to achieve environmentally responsible living and to reinforce desired values and behaviors in the whole community.” **The use of this quotation does not constitute an endorsement of the University’s sustainability initiative by Anthony Cortese, Sc.D.

Notice of Non-DiscriminationPoint Park University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, ancestry, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, marital status, or familial status, in the administration of any of its educational programs, activities, or with respect to employment or admission to the Univer-sity’s educational programs and activities. This policy is in accord with state and federal laws, including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975. Inquiries regarding these regulations, policies, or complaints of discrimination should be referred to the Human Resources Officer, 2nd floor, Thayer Hall, telephone number 412-392-3952. Inquiries regarding Title IX and the Title IX regulations can also be referred to the Human Resources Officer as the Title IX coordinator.

To learn more about Point Park’s Sustainability Initiative, visit

pointpark.edu

C Printed on FSC Mixed Sources Paper