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ommunity
onnections
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
Dear Clarion
University neighbor,
One of the most compelling
outcomes of the university’s
strategic planning over
the last two years is the
deepening understanding
that Clarion University has
been and continues to be a
publicly engaged university.
Public engagement describes the numerous ways in which
the work and expertise of Clarion University’s employees
and students are shared with the public, with the goal of
generating mutual benefit.
At Clarion we are a publicly engaged university:
•
Through our teaching we promote learning beyond
our campuses.
•
Through our research we promote the practical
application of knowledge throughout the region.
•
Through our service we benefit society.
•
Through our community partnerships we work
to achieve our mutual interests for the entire
community.
For almost 150 years, Clarion University has worked
to meet the higher learning needs of our region.
Now, more than ever, we are changing, improving
and growing to meet the region’s future needs.
Fall 2012
2013
Clarion University SBDC
recognized for regional impact
The U.S. Small Business Administration Western
Pennsylvania District Office presented the Clarion
University Small Business Development Center with
the 2012 Small Business Development Center Annual
Impact Award. The annual award is presented to
the small business development center that provides
excellence in service to entrepreneurs and small
businesses in the region.
“Clarion University SBDC has once again shown the
positive impact it has on inspiring entrepreneurship in
its 10-county footprint,” said Western Pennsylvania SBA
district director Carl Knoblock. “Small businesses not
only provide employment opportunities, but proprietors
often will share their expertise and enthusiasm with the
community, creating a win-win situation.”
In 2012, Clarion University SBDC
provided more than 9,700 hours
of one-on-one consulting to 644 clients.
The SBDC assisted 79 clients with securing financing
for projects totaling almost $9,000,000, and a total of
76 clients started businesses. In addition, the SBDC
provided more than 6,300 hours of training to 1,513
individuals at 94 events.
Karen M. Whitney
President
Community Connections is a biannual
publication of Clarion University
Office of the President. We value
your feedback. To respond to topics in
this newsletter or to share thoughts
about any matter concerning Clarion
University, email president@clarion.edu
or send mail to: Office of the President,
Clarion University, 840 Wood St.,
Clarion, PA 16214.
Cindy Nellis, assistant director of Clarion University SBDC,
greets clients.
Clarion University SBDC is located at Gregory Barnes
Center for Biotechnology Business Development at
Clarion University, at Exit 62 I-80 and Route 68 in
Clarion. To learn more, visit www.clarion.edu/sbdc.
2013-14 Mary L. Seifert Cultural Series
explores faith
The Mary L. Seifert Cultural Series
was established to provide the Clarion
University community with cultural
experiences that inspire learning
through thoughtful discussions.
Last year’s series, “The Realities of
Race,” prompted discussions with visits
by director Spike Lee, Jamar Rogers
from “The Voice,” and Dr. Alveda King,
niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
This year the Seifert Cultural Series will
explore “In God We Trust?”
“It’s a theme expansive enough to
embrace a richness of viewpoints
and perspectives, from faith to doubt
and everything in between, from the
eternal questions to those moral issues
that influence and inspire our curiosities, choices and values,” said Shawn
Hoke, director of Clarion University
Center for Leadership and Involvement
and co-chair of the Seifert Cultural
Series Committee.
•
In the spring:
•
Tibetan monks from the Drepung
Loseling Monastery will share
“The Mystical Arts of Tibet,” a
look at Tibetan culture through
music, mandala sand painting and
meditation.
•
Clarion University Concert Choir
and Chamber Singers perform
Hindu, Jewish, Christian and
American Indian religious music
in “In God We Trust: A Choral
Perspective.”
•
The Skit Guys, Tommy Woodard
and Eddie James, will use comedy
to explore how people often use
prayer for the wrong reasons in
“The Skinny on Prayer.”
•
Phil Holtje, curator of the
Holocaust Awareness Museum
in Philadelphia, will present
“Holocaust Remembrance 2014:
Remembering Genocide in
Popular Music.”
This fall:
•
Poet Yehoshua November will
present a lecture and poetry
reading, “Art, Poetry and Jewish
Mysticism.”
•
Author Erika Bachiochi will
present “Sex, Women and the
Church,” challenging the common
misconception that the Catholic,
and traditionally Christian, teachings are anti-women and anti-sex.
Dan Gediman, editor of “This I
Believe” essay series, will explore
how writing the essays have
allowed individuals to answer
the question, “In God We Trust?”
for themselves.
Upward Bound, which began
at Clarion in 1978, encourages
acquisition of academic skills
and motivation needed for
success in high school, college
and everyday life.
Clarion University’s Master of
Science in Rehabilitative Science
was named a “Best Buy” on
GetEducated.com’s list of Best
Online Master’s in Psychology
programs for 2013. This ranking
indicates Clarion’s distance learning
program has been independently
reviewed, compared to its peers
in a comprehensive national survey
and found to offer one of the best
values in online education for
human services professionals
nationwide.
Clarion University’s Master of
Business Administration and Master
of Science in Library Science
programs have also been designated
as Best Buys by GetEducated.com.
For information, visit www.clarion.edu/
seifertseries, or www.clarion.edu/
calendar for other events.
Program boosts college-bound high schoolers
Eight Clarion County high school
students are among 36 who participated in Clarion University’s Upward
Bound summer residential program.
Three Clarion
distance learning
programs named
‘Best Buy’
The program operates an academic
year component and a six-week
summer residential component for
students from A-C Valley, Farrell, Oil
City, Punxsutawney, Redbank Valley,
Sharon and Union high schools.
The six-week residential Summer
Academy offers participants an
opportunity to experience college life
in safe environment while residing on
campus in a university residence hall.
(Front row, from left) Rachael Troutman, Clarion-Limestone; Rebecca Sattely, Jared Buzard, Dakota Curran
and Billy Vanderbilt, all from Union; (back row) Allison Hindman and Cheyenne Barger, both from A-C
Valley; and Nathan Shreckengost, Redbank Valley.
Students volunteer
532 hours in Clarion
community
Kelly Ryan, assistant director of
Clarion University Center for
Leadership and Involvement, characterized spring 2013 Community
Service Day as “a great success,” as
205 Golden Eagles volunteered to
better the local community.
With a combined total of 532.5
hours served, the 19 sites at which
students served represented a
record as the greatest number of
sites involved in the history of the
event.
“We are very, very pleased about
this,” Ryan said. “Adding new
partners to our events is always
exciting, and in this case it gives us
the opportunity to help connect
students and community members
in a way that can lead to meaningful conversation, while tackling
some manual labor projects that
need to be done.”
Come Together Clarion nurtures college-community relationship
In an effort to bring together
the Clarion University
community and the Clarion
area community, Clarion
University Center for Leadership and Involvement hosted
the second annual Come
Together Clarion event April
20 in downtown Clarion.
“We hope that the end result is that
new connections between individuals
and organizations are made.”
Anna Olszewski, senior education major
According to senior education
major Anna Olszewski, who
led initiation and organization
of the event, the overall goal
of Come Together Clarion is
to strengthen the relationship
between university students
and Clarion residents.
“We hope students meet
residents and get a chance
to talk to them, and that
residents can communicate
New student housing will reflect downtown style
By fall 2015, Clarion’s East Main Street
should have a different look. That’s when
Clarion University’s new suite-style
housing is projected to be ready for
students to occupy.
In considering new housing, Whitney
sought a design that will complement
and support Clarion Borough. She
sees Main Street as a portal into
the borough.
The $66 million project will provide
housing for students on both sides of
the street and include university-related
services – such as a book store,
Starbucks coffee shop, a university
theater and food service – on the
ground floor of the complex.
“Main Street is Clarion Borough.
It’s vibrant, it’s fun and it’s personable,”
she said.
The housing will replace Nair and
Wilkinson halls, both of which were
completed in 1971, and will have the
same 735-bed capacity. Both buildings
are no longer sustainable, according to
Clarion University President Karen M.
Whitney.
Clarion University Foundation, Inc., in
partnership with Clarion University, will
develop and build the project, funded
entirely by student housing fees.
The foundation has extensive
experience in the development
of student housing with two similar
units on campus and apartment-style
housing at Reinhard Villages.
with students. Only through these
interactions can we bring the two
groups closer together and help
them understand each other.”
Activities included:
•
Family Olympics,
•
contests with prizes,
•
community advocacy tables,
•
a 5K race hosted by Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and
•
the Neighborhood Star Awards
ceremony.
Student organizations were
encouraged to partner with
community organizations and
businesses to host an activity table.
Clarion welcomes
Frese and Geiger
Clarion University welcomed
Dr. Phil Frese June 3 as dean of the
College of Business Administration
and James M. Geiger July 8 as vice
president for university advancement.
Frese, former CEO of Catholic
Charities of the Archdiocese of
Newark, N.J., plans to build upon
CoBA’s well formed foundation
and integrate into the curriculum
the Small Business Development
Center.
Having served most recently as vice
president for university advancement at Wittenberg University,
Springfield, Ohio, Geiger will
provide leadership and direction
to advance the university’s mission
through marketing, communication
and fundraising.
Clarion University Foundation, Inc.,
in partnership with Clarion
University, will develop and build
the project, funded entirely by
student housing fees.
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
840 Wood Street
Clarion, PA 16214
Arts, culture and entertainment at Clarion
Detailed information about the following events is available at www.clarion.edu/calendar.
For a schedule of athletic events, visit www.clariongoldeneagles.com.
2013
Sept. 7, Family Day
Sept. 27 and 28, Homecoming and Reunion Weekend/ALF
Oct. 9-12, 13, “The Women of Lockerbie”
(Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m. Oct. 9-12; 2 p.m. Oct. 13; Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
Oct. 17, Community Breakfast
7:30 a.m., Clarion American Legion
Oct. 18, Dawn of Astronomy
6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., Peirce Planetarium, STC
Oct. 23 and 24, Ninth Annual High School Choral
Music Festival
9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 25, Senior recital, Brendan Holly, trumpet
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 25 and 26, Second Series (Clarion University Theatre;
produced, directed, performed and often written by students)
8 p.m., Hart Chapel
Oct. 26, Senior recital, Kiri Koziol, voice
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 26, Senior recital, Michael Guzik, French horn
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 27, Senior recital, Amanda Clendaniel, flute
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 27, Senior recital, Amanda Pries, saxophone
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 2, Senior recital, Seth Robertson, voice
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 3, Wind Ensemble concert
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 3, Senior recital, Justin Salada, tuba
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 20-23, 24, “Little Women” (Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m., Nov. 20-23; 2 p.m. Nov. 24, Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
Nov. 24, Jazz Band concert
3 p.m., Hart Chapel
Dec. 6, Concert Choir and Chamber Singers
7:30 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 7, Pennsylvania Youth Wind Symphony
1 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 8, Symphony Orchestra Concert
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 14, Winter commencement
Tippin Gymnasium
2014
March 5-8, 9, “Nothing is Left to Tell”
(Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m. March 5-8; 2 p.m. March 9, Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
March 28 and 29, Second Series (Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m., Hart Chapel
April 25 and 26, Moving Forward – A Dance Concert
8 p.m. April 25 and 26, Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
May 10, Spring commencement
Tippin Gymnasium
Get into the game
Clarion University invites the community to Clarion Golden Eagles
football game day experience, beginning at the home opener
Sept. 7 vs. Kutztown and continuing at home games throughout
the season.
Two hours prior to the start of each game, get into the
competitive spirit by playing cornhole, ladder golf, football toss
and slider games. A DJ will play music and food concessions will
be available.
Activities are free with a game ticket: $10 for reserved seats;
$5 for general admission; $3 for children 12 and under and
students without a Clarion University ID, and free for Clarion
students, faculty and staff with ID.
Would you like to make a gift to, or in support of, Clarion University?
Give online at www.clarion.edu/givenow or call 814-393-2637.
The Community Connections newsletter is published by the President’s Office, Clarion University of Pennsylvania,
840 Wood Street, Clarion, PA 16214-1232. Clarion University is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer.
onnections
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
Dear Clarion
University neighbor,
One of the most compelling
outcomes of the university’s
strategic planning over
the last two years is the
deepening understanding
that Clarion University has
been and continues to be a
publicly engaged university.
Public engagement describes the numerous ways in which
the work and expertise of Clarion University’s employees
and students are shared with the public, with the goal of
generating mutual benefit.
At Clarion we are a publicly engaged university:
•
Through our teaching we promote learning beyond
our campuses.
•
Through our research we promote the practical
application of knowledge throughout the region.
•
Through our service we benefit society.
•
Through our community partnerships we work
to achieve our mutual interests for the entire
community.
For almost 150 years, Clarion University has worked
to meet the higher learning needs of our region.
Now, more than ever, we are changing, improving
and growing to meet the region’s future needs.
Fall 2012
2013
Clarion University SBDC
recognized for regional impact
The U.S. Small Business Administration Western
Pennsylvania District Office presented the Clarion
University Small Business Development Center with
the 2012 Small Business Development Center Annual
Impact Award. The annual award is presented to
the small business development center that provides
excellence in service to entrepreneurs and small
businesses in the region.
“Clarion University SBDC has once again shown the
positive impact it has on inspiring entrepreneurship in
its 10-county footprint,” said Western Pennsylvania SBA
district director Carl Knoblock. “Small businesses not
only provide employment opportunities, but proprietors
often will share their expertise and enthusiasm with the
community, creating a win-win situation.”
In 2012, Clarion University SBDC
provided more than 9,700 hours
of one-on-one consulting to 644 clients.
The SBDC assisted 79 clients with securing financing
for projects totaling almost $9,000,000, and a total of
76 clients started businesses. In addition, the SBDC
provided more than 6,300 hours of training to 1,513
individuals at 94 events.
Karen M. Whitney
President
Community Connections is a biannual
publication of Clarion University
Office of the President. We value
your feedback. To respond to topics in
this newsletter or to share thoughts
about any matter concerning Clarion
University, email president@clarion.edu
or send mail to: Office of the President,
Clarion University, 840 Wood St.,
Clarion, PA 16214.
Cindy Nellis, assistant director of Clarion University SBDC,
greets clients.
Clarion University SBDC is located at Gregory Barnes
Center for Biotechnology Business Development at
Clarion University, at Exit 62 I-80 and Route 68 in
Clarion. To learn more, visit www.clarion.edu/sbdc.
2013-14 Mary L. Seifert Cultural Series
explores faith
The Mary L. Seifert Cultural Series
was established to provide the Clarion
University community with cultural
experiences that inspire learning
through thoughtful discussions.
Last year’s series, “The Realities of
Race,” prompted discussions with visits
by director Spike Lee, Jamar Rogers
from “The Voice,” and Dr. Alveda King,
niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
This year the Seifert Cultural Series will
explore “In God We Trust?”
“It’s a theme expansive enough to
embrace a richness of viewpoints
and perspectives, from faith to doubt
and everything in between, from the
eternal questions to those moral issues
that influence and inspire our curiosities, choices and values,” said Shawn
Hoke, director of Clarion University
Center for Leadership and Involvement
and co-chair of the Seifert Cultural
Series Committee.
•
In the spring:
•
Tibetan monks from the Drepung
Loseling Monastery will share
“The Mystical Arts of Tibet,” a
look at Tibetan culture through
music, mandala sand painting and
meditation.
•
Clarion University Concert Choir
and Chamber Singers perform
Hindu, Jewish, Christian and
American Indian religious music
in “In God We Trust: A Choral
Perspective.”
•
The Skit Guys, Tommy Woodard
and Eddie James, will use comedy
to explore how people often use
prayer for the wrong reasons in
“The Skinny on Prayer.”
•
Phil Holtje, curator of the
Holocaust Awareness Museum
in Philadelphia, will present
“Holocaust Remembrance 2014:
Remembering Genocide in
Popular Music.”
This fall:
•
Poet Yehoshua November will
present a lecture and poetry
reading, “Art, Poetry and Jewish
Mysticism.”
•
Author Erika Bachiochi will
present “Sex, Women and the
Church,” challenging the common
misconception that the Catholic,
and traditionally Christian, teachings are anti-women and anti-sex.
Dan Gediman, editor of “This I
Believe” essay series, will explore
how writing the essays have
allowed individuals to answer
the question, “In God We Trust?”
for themselves.
Upward Bound, which began
at Clarion in 1978, encourages
acquisition of academic skills
and motivation needed for
success in high school, college
and everyday life.
Clarion University’s Master of
Science in Rehabilitative Science
was named a “Best Buy” on
GetEducated.com’s list of Best
Online Master’s in Psychology
programs for 2013. This ranking
indicates Clarion’s distance learning
program has been independently
reviewed, compared to its peers
in a comprehensive national survey
and found to offer one of the best
values in online education for
human services professionals
nationwide.
Clarion University’s Master of
Business Administration and Master
of Science in Library Science
programs have also been designated
as Best Buys by GetEducated.com.
For information, visit www.clarion.edu/
seifertseries, or www.clarion.edu/
calendar for other events.
Program boosts college-bound high schoolers
Eight Clarion County high school
students are among 36 who participated in Clarion University’s Upward
Bound summer residential program.
Three Clarion
distance learning
programs named
‘Best Buy’
The program operates an academic
year component and a six-week
summer residential component for
students from A-C Valley, Farrell, Oil
City, Punxsutawney, Redbank Valley,
Sharon and Union high schools.
The six-week residential Summer
Academy offers participants an
opportunity to experience college life
in safe environment while residing on
campus in a university residence hall.
(Front row, from left) Rachael Troutman, Clarion-Limestone; Rebecca Sattely, Jared Buzard, Dakota Curran
and Billy Vanderbilt, all from Union; (back row) Allison Hindman and Cheyenne Barger, both from A-C
Valley; and Nathan Shreckengost, Redbank Valley.
Students volunteer
532 hours in Clarion
community
Kelly Ryan, assistant director of
Clarion University Center for
Leadership and Involvement, characterized spring 2013 Community
Service Day as “a great success,” as
205 Golden Eagles volunteered to
better the local community.
With a combined total of 532.5
hours served, the 19 sites at which
students served represented a
record as the greatest number of
sites involved in the history of the
event.
“We are very, very pleased about
this,” Ryan said. “Adding new
partners to our events is always
exciting, and in this case it gives us
the opportunity to help connect
students and community members
in a way that can lead to meaningful conversation, while tackling
some manual labor projects that
need to be done.”
Come Together Clarion nurtures college-community relationship
In an effort to bring together
the Clarion University
community and the Clarion
area community, Clarion
University Center for Leadership and Involvement hosted
the second annual Come
Together Clarion event April
20 in downtown Clarion.
“We hope that the end result is that
new connections between individuals
and organizations are made.”
Anna Olszewski, senior education major
According to senior education
major Anna Olszewski, who
led initiation and organization
of the event, the overall goal
of Come Together Clarion is
to strengthen the relationship
between university students
and Clarion residents.
“We hope students meet
residents and get a chance
to talk to them, and that
residents can communicate
New student housing will reflect downtown style
By fall 2015, Clarion’s East Main Street
should have a different look. That’s when
Clarion University’s new suite-style
housing is projected to be ready for
students to occupy.
In considering new housing, Whitney
sought a design that will complement
and support Clarion Borough. She
sees Main Street as a portal into
the borough.
The $66 million project will provide
housing for students on both sides of
the street and include university-related
services – such as a book store,
Starbucks coffee shop, a university
theater and food service – on the
ground floor of the complex.
“Main Street is Clarion Borough.
It’s vibrant, it’s fun and it’s personable,”
she said.
The housing will replace Nair and
Wilkinson halls, both of which were
completed in 1971, and will have the
same 735-bed capacity. Both buildings
are no longer sustainable, according to
Clarion University President Karen M.
Whitney.
Clarion University Foundation, Inc., in
partnership with Clarion University, will
develop and build the project, funded
entirely by student housing fees.
The foundation has extensive
experience in the development
of student housing with two similar
units on campus and apartment-style
housing at Reinhard Villages.
with students. Only through these
interactions can we bring the two
groups closer together and help
them understand each other.”
Activities included:
•
Family Olympics,
•
contests with prizes,
•
community advocacy tables,
•
a 5K race hosted by Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and
•
the Neighborhood Star Awards
ceremony.
Student organizations were
encouraged to partner with
community organizations and
businesses to host an activity table.
Clarion welcomes
Frese and Geiger
Clarion University welcomed
Dr. Phil Frese June 3 as dean of the
College of Business Administration
and James M. Geiger July 8 as vice
president for university advancement.
Frese, former CEO of Catholic
Charities of the Archdiocese of
Newark, N.J., plans to build upon
CoBA’s well formed foundation
and integrate into the curriculum
the Small Business Development
Center.
Having served most recently as vice
president for university advancement at Wittenberg University,
Springfield, Ohio, Geiger will
provide leadership and direction
to advance the university’s mission
through marketing, communication
and fundraising.
Clarion University Foundation, Inc.,
in partnership with Clarion
University, will develop and build
the project, funded entirely by
student housing fees.
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
840 Wood Street
Clarion, PA 16214
Arts, culture and entertainment at Clarion
Detailed information about the following events is available at www.clarion.edu/calendar.
For a schedule of athletic events, visit www.clariongoldeneagles.com.
2013
Sept. 7, Family Day
Sept. 27 and 28, Homecoming and Reunion Weekend/ALF
Oct. 9-12, 13, “The Women of Lockerbie”
(Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m. Oct. 9-12; 2 p.m. Oct. 13; Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
Oct. 17, Community Breakfast
7:30 a.m., Clarion American Legion
Oct. 18, Dawn of Astronomy
6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., Peirce Planetarium, STC
Oct. 23 and 24, Ninth Annual High School Choral
Music Festival
9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 25, Senior recital, Brendan Holly, trumpet
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 25 and 26, Second Series (Clarion University Theatre;
produced, directed, performed and often written by students)
8 p.m., Hart Chapel
Oct. 26, Senior recital, Kiri Koziol, voice
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 26, Senior recital, Michael Guzik, French horn
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 27, Senior recital, Amanda Clendaniel, flute
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Oct. 27, Senior recital, Amanda Pries, saxophone
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 2, Senior recital, Seth Robertson, voice
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 3, Wind Ensemble concert
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 3, Senior recital, Justin Salada, tuba
7 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Nov. 20-23, 24, “Little Women” (Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m., Nov. 20-23; 2 p.m. Nov. 24, Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
Nov. 24, Jazz Band concert
3 p.m., Hart Chapel
Dec. 6, Concert Choir and Chamber Singers
7:30 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 7, Pennsylvania Youth Wind Symphony
1 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 8, Symphony Orchestra Concert
3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
Dec. 14, Winter commencement
Tippin Gymnasium
2014
March 5-8, 9, “Nothing is Left to Tell”
(Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m. March 5-8; 2 p.m. March 9, Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre
March 28 and 29, Second Series (Clarion University Theatre)
8 p.m., Hart Chapel
April 25 and 26, Moving Forward – A Dance Concert
8 p.m. April 25 and 26, Marwick-Boyd Auditorium
May 10, Spring commencement
Tippin Gymnasium
Get into the game
Clarion University invites the community to Clarion Golden Eagles
football game day experience, beginning at the home opener
Sept. 7 vs. Kutztown and continuing at home games throughout
the season.
Two hours prior to the start of each game, get into the
competitive spirit by playing cornhole, ladder golf, football toss
and slider games. A DJ will play music and food concessions will
be available.
Activities are free with a game ticket: $10 for reserved seats;
$5 for general admission; $3 for children 12 and under and
students without a Clarion University ID, and free for Clarion
students, faculty and staff with ID.
Would you like to make a gift to, or in support of, Clarion University?
Give online at www.clarion.edu/givenow or call 814-393-2637.
The Community Connections newsletter is published by the President’s Office, Clarion University of Pennsylvania,
840 Wood Street, Clarion, PA 16214-1232. Clarion University is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer.
Media of