Success Stories
University hosts its annual Homecoming celebration on Oct. 1
Josh Cribbs, a three-time NFL Pro Bowler and 2010 graduate of 做厙輦⑹, will return to his alma mater to serve as the Homecoming Parade Grand Marshal at the universitys annual Homecoming on Oct. 1.
Scholar of the Month
James Tyner
Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
1997-present
Selecting a single renowned scholar from 做厙輦⑹s largest college is not an easy undertaking, but the work of Geography Professor James Tyner, Ph.D., over the past year made the decision a little bit easier for the College of Arts and Sciences Dean James Blank, Ph.D.
Four 做厙輦⑹ graduate students in the Department of Psychological Sciences, in the College of Arts and Sciences, won the Sloboda and Bukoski Cup at the Society for Prevention Researchs annual conference.
Liz Baker, Karly Cochran, Haylee DeLuca and Logan Stigall represented 做厙輦⑹ against five other teams from Arizona State University, Clemson University, Florida International University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and University of California, Irvine.
做厙輦⑹ is being recognized for the seventh time as a Great College to Work For by The Chronicle of Higher Education, a top trade publication for colleges and universities. Now in its ninth year, the Great Colleges to Work For annual report recognizes the colleges that get top ratings from their employees on workforce practices and policies.
As politicians, delegates, media and communications professionals from across the country descend upon Cleveland for the , so too will students from 做厙輦⑹, using the skills theyve learned to gain valuable work experience.
For the second straight year, five 做厙輦⑹ athletic programs are being recognized by the NCAA with Public Recognition Awards for outstanding academic performance.
A total of 10 athletic programs spanning 20 teams (nine sports) from the Mid-American Conference (MAC) have been recognized by the NCAA for their academic performance. 做厙輦⑹s five recognized teams are the most among the MAC schools. No other school in the conference had more than three teams recognized.
Were going to go over a basic forward stroke, a voice called out from the sun-soaked banks of the Cuyahoga River in Tannery Park.
With a paddle in hand, Erin McNamara demonstrates how to steer a kayak through flowing river waters. McNamara is a senior at 做厙輦⑹ and a guide for the universitys Crooked River Adventures, a canoe and kayak livery in downtown Kent, Ohio.
Scholar of the Month
Michael Fisch
Assistant Professor
College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology
1999-present
With faculty like Michael Fisch, Ph.D., on hand, it is no wonder that 做厙輦⑹ identified materials science as an area of research focus. Nor is it hard to see why Fisch, an assistant professor in the College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology, is Julys Scholar of the Month.
Physical therapy is usually a component of treatment for patients of Parkinsons disease and other neurodegenerative and motor system disorders.
Now, a 做厙輦⑹ professor in the College of Education, Health and Human Services has designed a piece of equipment that serves that purpose and sets the bar for exercise therapy higher.
Destination 做厙輦⑹ has returned! The summer advising and registration program at 做厙輦⑹ is a one-and-a-half-day experience that includes an overnight stay in a residence hall. Students are encouraged to invite family members and guests to participate in the program.
The students explore important topics, including the differences between high school and college, navigating the university and properly preparing to be a college student. Family members and guests learn about essential tools for a positive college experience, such as financial aid, academic success tips and support skills for being the parent/family member of a college student.
The program concludes on the second day when the students meet one-on-one with an academic advisor to create an academic plan.
This year, advising and registration sessions are being scheduled between June 6 and July 20 with a break the week of July 4.