2 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Dear Friends, My wife, Becky, and I are truly look- Kovalchick Complex also will be the ing forward to the annual IUP Home- site of the annual Kidz Karnival, ofcoming celebration. On behalf of IUP’s fered by our award-winning IUP Amalumni, employees, students and bassadors student group. friends, I invite all members of the InWhen you come to the Kovalchick diana community to join us at the Complex, please make sure to visit the many events planned for this very beautiful bronze hawk sculpture susspecial weekend. pended from the ceiling of the buildIn the last three years, I ing’s DeChurch Lobby. The have seen the love and hawk was created by the commitment that our late John McCombie, a alumni and community 1972 IUP graduate and have for IUP. On any well-known local artist. I Homecoming Day, you promise you will be immay see as many as pressed with the hawk’s 10,000 people lining majesty and realism. It is a Philadelphia Street to wonderful legacy to John’s watch the parade. Many talent and passion for his community members have alma mater. told me that going to the DR. MICHAEL DRISCOLL This year’s Homecoming parade with their friends parade will include talented and families, particularly their children local marching bands, including IUP’s and grandchildren, is a treasured fam- own Legend, and spectacular floats ily tradition — one that brings adult depicting this year’s theme, “Chilchildren “home” for the weekend. dren’s Movies — Once Upon a Time.” That is exactly as it should be. After the parade, please help us cheer Again this year, the pregame cele- the Crimson Hawks on to victory bration and reunion events will be against Edinboro for the Homecoming held in the Kovalchick Convention and game at 2 p.m. on Cignetti Field in Athletic Complex. This celebration in- Miller Stadium. cludes reunions of more than 20 difBecky and I are looking forward to ferent groups, ranging from sports the weekend’s concerts by The Clarks, teams to academic departments. The made up of Rob James, ’87; Greg
JAMIE EMPFIELD/Gazette
THE BRONZE hawk sculpture at the KCAC was created by the late John McCombie.
Joseph, ’85; Scott Blasey, ’87; and Dave Minarik, ’88. The band, honored with IUP’s Distinguished Alumni Award in 2004, got its start playing at spots around campus as The Administration. Over the past 20 years, The Clarks’ recordings have sold nearly a quarter of a million copies, and the band has played all over the world, including on “Late Night with David Letterman.” The Clarks have been very good to the university over the years, including raising $25,000 in a benefit concert for a recording studio in Cogswell Hall. They will be in concert both Friday and Saturday evening at
the Indiana Theater. The university is also very proud of the student-organized Monte Carlo Night, now in its third year, sponsored by the Center for Student Life. The event continues to grow in popularity and attendance. Weekend events will conclude with the annual Homecoming concert, “A New Beginning,” on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the IUP Performing Arts Center’s Fisher Auditorium. IUP is fiercely proud of its alumni, its history, its traditions and its home community. We look forward to celebrating with you this weekend. Sincerely,
Dr. Michael A. Driscoll Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Alumni Association includes all graduates of IUP. It is governed by a volunteer board of directors, and serving as president is Phil Carrai, a 1983 graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in management information systems and accounting. He earned an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University in 1989. The Eberly College of Business and Information Technology recognized Carrai for his entrepreneurship and inducted him in the Eberly Alumni Hall of Fame.
A look inside
• Take a peek inside the newly renovated Folger Hall. Page 3
Carrai joined the IUP Alumni Association board of directors in 2008. In addition to his leadership role, he is on the awards committee and the finance committee. Carrai regularly attends homecoming, the Distinguished Alumni Awards gala and other IUP events in his area. He currently serves as the president of Information Technology Solutions for Kratos Defense and Security Solutions Inc., which provides critical engineering, IT services, strategic communications and war fighter solutions for the U.S. federal government, state and local agencies.
• This schedule of events will help make sure you catch all the fun. Page 4
• Meet the members of the 2015 Crimson Court. Page 6
In 2014, Carrai received the Distinguished Alumni Award for his career achievements. He and his wife, Angela, live in Vienna, Va., with their children, Matthew, Susan, Hannah and Rebekah. The alumni association aims to enrich the lives of more than 120,000 alumni and build relationships to advance IUP. It creates outreach initiatives, both on and off campus, to increase involvement among alumni, cultivate relationships and strengthen alumni pride.
• Pick out the perfect place to view the parade with the help of our route map. Page 9
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 — 3
New dining hall’s focus on being green INDIANA — The dining hall was originally dedicated on a homecoming weekend in 1972. Forty-three years later, “Ma Folger” would undoubtedly be proud of the “new” dining hall named in her honor. Indiana University of Pennsylvania will officially “cut the ribbon” to celebrate the newly renovated Folger Dining Hall at 11 a.m. Friday. The ribbon cutting is open to the community. Folger Dining Hall is located on Pratt drive, across from the Suites on Maple East. The hall is named in honor of the late Olive K. Folger, affectionately known as “Ma Folger” by a generation of students. She was the dietitian at Indiana State Teachers College from 1934 until her retirement in 1958. The building was dedicated at homecoming weekend on Oct. 27, 1972. Folger earned her Bachelor of Science degree in home economics from IUP (then Indiana State Teachers College) in 1948 and she was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi. This renovated facility is Phase II of IUP’s $37 million dining master plan, IUP Dining Innovations. The $13.75 million renovation project began in May 2014. Folger Dining Hall is designed to create specialized
soda bottles. The 120 table bases are 99 percent consumer waste, fabricated from recycled cast-iron automobile engine parts. At the end of their life, they are 100 percent recyclable. The wood table tops are Forest Stewardship Council certified, coming from responsibly managed forests evaluated to meet the council’s strict environmental and social standards. The ash and elm planks on the wall are sourced from agricultural structures and are 100 percent post-consumer recycled. The resin
Your home away from home!
KEITH BOYER/IUP photographer
THE NEW dining hall was renovated with a strong focus on being environmentally friendly, with the floors made of 97 percent natural raw materials and chairs made from 26,529 recycled plastic soda bottles. services and menus that match student lifestyles. It will include the Global Grill, which combines Mongolian, char and flat-top grills preparing international dishes and traditional favorites; the Sandwich Artisan; Olive’s Kitchen with traditional favorites, vegetarian dishes and features for those with special dietary needs; Pasta la Vista, featuring pizzas and pasta; Produce Market (salad bar); and Great Wraps, located in the lobby
of the building. Folger Dining Hall is designed to create specialized services and menus that match student lifestyles. It will include the Global Grill, which combines Mongolian, char and flattop grills preparing international dishes and traditional favorites; the Sandwich Artisan; Olive’s Kitchen with traditional favorites, vegetarian dishes and features for those with special dietary needs; Pasta la Vista, featuring piz-
zas and pasta; Produce Market (salad bar); and Great Wraps, located in the lobby of the building. Folger Dining Hall is also focused on being environmentally friendly. The floors are made from 97 percent natural raw materials, 72 percent of which are renewable and will grow back within 10 years. It is made with 43 percent recycled content. The chairs — a total of 239 of them — are made from 26,529 recycled plastic
panels are 40 percent preconsumer recycled content. Folger is IUP’s first dining facility to use LED fixtures throughout the facility. The average energy reduction from fluorescent to LED is 35 percent. Occupancy sensors are used to dim the LEDs when required light levels are met with natural light. High—efficiency plumbing fixtures also are used in the building. The building’s mechanical systems also are designed as energy efficient. For example, exhaust hoods in the Continued on Page 8
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4 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Don’t Let Your FINANCIAL GOALS Become Long Shots.
Schedule of events
THURSDAY
• The Co-op Store is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Tour the Kipp Gallery: Delicate Membrane, open from noon to 4 p.m. in Sprowls Hall. • Visit the University Museum: Triennial 2015, from noon to 7:30 p.m. in Sutton Hall. Admission is free. • TEN & Black Emphasis Committee presents “Rich Homie Quan.” Doors open at 7 p.m. with the show at 8 p.m. in the Ohio Room, Hadley Union Building. Tickets are $15 for valid I-Card holders and $25 for the general public. • The Theater-by-the-Grove will present “I and You” from 8 to 10 p.m. on the Waller mainstage of the Performing Arts Center.
FRIDAY
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• The Co-op Store is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. for Folger Dining Hall. • Tour the Kipp Gallery: Delicate Membrane, open from noon to 4 p.m. in Sprowls Hall. • Visit the University Museum: Triennial 2015, from 2 to 6 p.m. in Sutton Hall. Admission is free. • The African American Cultural Center will hold a Homecoming kick-off party
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in G-41 of Stephenson Hall. • Doors will open at 7 p.m. for The Clarks concert, which will start at 8 p.m. at the Indiana Theater. Buy tickets online for $20. • The Theater-by-the-Grove will present “I and You” from 8 to 10 p.m. on the Waller mainstage of the Performing Arts Center.
SATURDAY • The Math/Science Alumni Breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. in 226 Stright Hall • The Co-op Store is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • The annual Homecoming parade, with a theme of “Children’s Movies — Once Upon a Time,” will begin at 10 a.m. along Philadelphia Street. • The chemistry department will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in 127 Weyandt Hall. Complimentary doughnuts and coffee will be served. • Visit the University Museum: Triennial 2015, from noon to 4 p.m. in Sutton Hall. Admission is free. • Visit with faculty of the Department of Food and Nutrition and renew your department relationships from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in 101 Ackerman Hall. Refreshments will be provided. • The Crimson Huddle Alumni and Continued on Page 5
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Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 — 5
Official schedule of homecoming events Continued from Page 4 Friends pregame party will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kovalchick and Athletic Complex. Register online in advance. Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children ages 3 to 12 and parking is $5 in lots along Wayne Avenue. The event is sponsored by the IUP Alumni Association and alumni reunion groups regularly meet at the Crimson Huddle. Check the inset list to see who is coming. If you want to reserve a table for your group, email alumni-relations@ iup.edu. • The homecoming football game will begin at 2 p.m. at Miller Stadium, IUP, when the IUP Crimson Hawks vs. the Edinboro Scots. During all home football games, Stadium Lot South is the designated tailgating lot. Each slot is $5. In accordance with university policy, no alcoholic beverages are permitted. • Women’s Soccer vs. East Stroudsburg will be played at 3 p.m. on the South Campus. • Doors will open at 7 p.m. for The Clarks concert, which will start at 8 p.m. at the Indiana Theater. Tickets are available online for $20. • The Theater-by-the-Grove will present “I and Youâ€? from 8 to 10 p.m. on the Waller mainstage of the Performing Arts Center. • Homecoming Monte Carlo Night will be held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Kovalchick Complex. Celebrate homecoming with casino games, prizes, dancing, food and movies. Tickets are $5, on sale at the Kolvalchick Complex Box office, Welcome Weekend, IUP Day,
Trinity
UNITED METHODIST
Church
open hearts open minds open doors
Reunion groups at the huddle
Gazette file photo
THE IUP marching band will perform Saturday during the Homecoming game. and the Center for Student Life in 303 Pratt Hall. The event is sponsored by the Center for Student Life.
SUNDAY • The Co-op Store is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • The IUP Homecoming Concert, A New Beginning, will begin
at 3 p.m. in Fisher Auditorium, Performing Arts Center. Tickets are sold at the door starting at 2:30 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION • For information on where to stay in Indiana, visit the Indiana County Tourist Bureau site,
www.visitindianacountypa.org. • Questions regarding the IUP Homecoming Parade, Crimson Court or the T-Shirt Contest may be directed to the Center for Student Life at (724) 357-2598. • Questions about reunion planning may be directed to the Office of Alumni Relations, alumni-rela tions@iup.edu.
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Baseball Alumni College of Education and Educational Technology College of Fine Arts College of Health and Human Services College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Communications Media Alumni Delta Gamma Eberly College of Business and Information Technology Honors College Alumni Hospitality Management Department IUP Cheerleaders IUP Veterans Journalism and Public Relations Department Kappa Sigma Kappa Theta of Kappa Sigma HC Lucky Ladybug Family of Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Phi Mu Sorority Phi Sigma Kappa Section J Alumni Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon
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6 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015
The Crimson Court
IUP’s Homecoming representatives named
The 2015 Crimson Court was recently named. Members of the court are invited to participate in all homecoming activities, including the annual homecoming parade, and will be featured at appropriate academic department and college events. Students are chosen for the Crimson Court by a universitywide vote. To qualify for the Crimson Court, students must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative grade-point average and be in good judicial standing at IUP.
Tanner Stewart, Brown Road, Rural Valley, is the Punxsutawney campus representative. He is a student in the Academy of Culinary Arts. Tanner is the son of Tracy and Terry Stewart and is a 2015 graduate of West Shamokin Junior-Senior High School.
TORY DELLAFIORA
MORGAN HOOVER
BETH WARNER
JEREMY RISINGER
TANNER STEWART
Tory Dellafiora, music education major from Graceton, is the College of Fine Arts representative. The daughter of Anthony and Carol Dellafiora, she is a 2013 graduate of HomerCenter High School. Tory is a Sutton Scholar, provost scholar and is on the dean’s list. She is a member of symphony band, concert band, clarinet choir and marching band. She is a member of the Middle States Subcommittee, is a student worker in the dean’s office of the College of Fine Arts, in safety sciences and in the University Museum. She is also a tour guide, Sutton Scholarship Panel member, Summer Academy peer mentor and Sutton Scholarship media representative. Tory is a member of the Pennsylvania Collegiate Music Educators’ Association — IUP Chapter fundraising chairwoman; Delta Epsilon Iota Academic Honor Society; and Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity for Women.
Morgan Hoover, accounting major, member of Robert E. Cook Honors College, from McMurray, Washington County, is the Eberly College of Business and Information Technology representative. The daughter of Barbara Hoover and Kevin Hoover, she is a 2012 graduate of Peters Township High School. A provost scholar, she placed second in the IUP Undergraduate Forum business case competition. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority, where her positions held include vice president of operations and membership recruitment director. She is the head community assistant for Suites on Pratt and University Towers; cohort representative for Honors Business Program; is a member of Order of the Omega Honor Society; and completes 60 hours of community service every year through the Honors College.
Beth Warner, English education major, member of Robert E. Cook Honors College, from Erie, is the College of Humanities and Social Sciences representative. The daughter of Matthew and Cheri Warner, she is a 2012 graduate of General McLane High School. She was a dean’s list student and outstanding English education student of the year in 2013 and 2014. She is the vice president of National Council of Teachers of English-IUP; editorin-chief of HerCampus IUP; works as an American culture and English tutor at the American Language Institute; is co-student coordinator of Diversity Peer Educators; editor of the New Growth Arts Review; and is a community assistant in Wallwork Hall.
Jeremy Risinger, a computer science major from Indiana, is the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics representative. He is the son of Debra and the late John Risinger and is a 2012 graduate of Indiana Area High School. He is a dean’s list student, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta national fraternity, IUP Ambassadors, IUP Crimson Crazies and IUP Hawk’s Nest. He is an IUP Crimson Guide.
MADELINE WILLIAMS
SARAH HARRINGTON
Madeline Williams, communications media major from Harrisburg, is the College of Education and Educational Technology representative. The daughter of Yvette Davis-Smyre and James Williams, she is a 2012 graduate of SciTech High School. Madeline is a Board of Governors scholar, member of Phi Eta Sigma Honors Society and studied at Universidad Nacional in Costa Rica. She is a dean’s list student, diversity advocate, community assistant, is a volunteer for the Indiana Players Inc., member of IUP-TV and performance coordinator of IUP Artistry Movement.
Sarah Harrington, hospitality management major from Drexel Hill, is the College of Health and Human Services representative. The daughter of Becky and Greg Harrington, she is a 2012 graduate of Haverford High School. Sarah is a dean’s list student and was the 2015 freshman convocation speaker. She was the Phi Mu Delta sweetheart. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority, Eta Sigma Delta Honors Society, the Panhellenic Association Executive Council, the Best Buddies organization, the Ultimate Frisbee team and is an Autism Speaks philanthropist.
MASCOT Norm, the Crimson Hawk
IUP FIGHT SONG Hail, IUP! Give a rousing cheer! Go, IUP, for victory is near! Drive, IUP! Push on toward the goal! Hail, IUP! So onward roll!
SCHOOL COLORS IUP’s school colors are crimson and gray.
WHAT’S IN A NAME • State Normal School, 1875 to 1927 • Indiana State Teachers College, 1927 to 1959 • Indiana State College, 1959 to 1965 • Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1965-present
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 — 7
Homecomings past FOLGER DINING Hall was originally dedicated during homecoming weekend of 1972. Take a peek into what homecoming was like that weekend, 43 years ago.
TOM PEEL/Gazette
PAST PRESIDENTS The following people have served as the head of Indiana University of Pennsylvania — or its forerunners, the Indiana Normal School, Indiana State Teachers College and Indiana State College: • Edmund B. Fairfield, principal 1875-1876 • David M. Sensenig, principal 1876-1878 • John H. French, principal 18781881
• Leonard H. Durling, principal 1881-1888 • Z.X. Snyder, principal 18881891 • Dr. Charles W. Deane, principal 1891-1893 • Rev. David Jewett Waller, principal 1893-1907 • Dr. James E. Ament, principal 1907-1917 • Dr. John A. H. Keith, president 1917-1927 • Dr. Charles R. Foster, president
1927-1936 • Dr. Samuel Fausold, president 1936-1939 • Dr. Leroy A. King, president 1939-1942 • Dr. Joseph M. Uhler, president 1942-1946 • Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, acting president 1947-1948 • Dr. Willis E. Pratt, president 1948-1968 • Dr. John E. Davis, acting president 1968
• Dr. William W. Hassler, president 1969-1975 • Dr. Robert C. Wilburn, president 1976-1979 • Bernard J. Ganley, interim president 1979 • Dr. John E. Worthen, president 1980-1984 • Dr. John D. Welty, president 1984-1991 • Dr. Charles R. Fuget, interim president 1991-1992 • Dr. Lawrence K. Pettit, presi-
dent 1992-2003 • Dr. Derek Hodgson, president 2003-2004 • Dr. Mark Staszkiewicz, acting president 2004 • Dr. Diane Reinhard, interim president 2004-2005 • Dr. Tony Atwater, president, 2005-2010 • Dr. David Werner, interim president 2010-2012 • Dr. Michael A. Driscoll, president, 2012-
8 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Folger ribbon-cutting set for this weekend Continued from Page 3 kitchen and server areas run at full capacity during high use times; after prime dining hours, they run at low capacity. There is demandcontrolled ventilation in the high-density areas of the building, which means that after hours, air conditioning slows down to save energy. Air conditioning and heating are reset based on outdoor air temperature as well. Phase I of the project, The Crimson Café, is located on 11th Street across from Sprowls Hall and adjacent to the IUP Performing Arts Center. Opened in August 2014, this $6.5 million, 400-seat retail dining facility includes a Starbucks, the Crimson Bistro, Burger Studio and the Fireplace, plus a selection of grab-and-go items, including soup, salads, wraps and hot meals. Dining Innovations concludes with Phase III, North Dining: A Destination, to be
completed for the 20172018 academic year. Dining revenues fund the renovation and construction of the three facilities that are part of the Dining Innovations Plan. The IUP Council of Trustees approved the $37 million campus dining master plan in December 2011. The development of that plan by Desmone & Associates Architects, of Pittsburgh, and Envision Strategies, based in Colorado, was approved in 2010 and included extensive study, focus groups and surveys of students. Some of the findings used to develop the campus dining master plan were as follows: • An estimated 15 percent growth in campus meal plan participation to 7,000 students • A need for new venues for students, with greater menu variety and an “allyou-care-to-eat” format • A need for facilities more
convenient from all areas of campus • High demand for facilities with more intimate dining settings The North Dining Commons, Phase III of the plan, will be located adjacent to Wallwork Hall in the footprint of what is now Keith Hall. It will have 450 seats and an “all you care to eat” format. The North Dining Commons project will begin after the completion of the new humanities building, scheduled for January 2016, and the demolition of Keith Hall. Keith Hall will be replaced by the new humanities building. The architects and planners determined that Foster Dining Hall, located at Grant and 11th streets and built in 1966, required renovations so extensive that it would not be cost effective to continue operations there. How the land Foster occupies will be used has not yet been determined.
KEITH BOYER/IUP photographer
THE RENOVATION of Folger Hall is Phase II of IUP’s dining master plan, with The Crimson Café as Phase I and North Dining, as Phase III of the plan.
Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 — 9
Once upon a time, there was a parade ... The 2015 Homecoming Parade, with a theme of “Once Upon a Time,� focusing on children’s films, will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at 13th and Philadelphia streets. It will feature 70 campus and community units. IUP’s Department of Military Science howitzer cannon, which will be located near the Indiana County Court House, will fire to signal the start of the parade.
THE FLOATS • “Alice in Wonderland,â€? built by Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa • “Finding Nemo,â€? built by Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Tau Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau • “Monsters, Inc.â€? built by Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Delta and Zeta Tau ALpha • “Toy Story,â€? built by Alpha SigmaTau, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi and Sigma Pi • “Up,â€? built by Delta Phi Epsilon, Latino Student Organization (LaSO), Pi
THE ROUTE The parade will start at 13th Street and travel east to Sixth and Philadelphia streets, south on Sixth Street to Church Street, west on Church Street to Oakland Avenue and disband at 11th Street. All motor-driven floats will continue to the Robertshaw building for disassembly. The parade will continue to include the IUP Oak Grove as a spectator area.
ST. THOMAS MORE Lambda Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Theta Chi
BANDS IUP Marching Band Indiana Area Senior High School Marching Band Blairsville Marching Band Marion Center Marching Band Purchase Line Marching Band Saltsburg Marching Band United High School Marching Band
JUDGES Judges for the float competition are Cortney Mandoske, a theater major, representing IUP students, and Claire Hogan, Sherry Renosky and Sandy Trimble, representing the community.
GRAND MARSHALS Three members of IUP’s class of 1965 will serve as grand marshals for the parade: Charles and Marilyn Fleming Sabatos, of Gibsonia, formerly of Indiana, and Merceda Biordi Saffron, of Pittsburgh.
University Parish & Catholic Student Center
FLOAT PRIZES First Place: $1,000, sponsored by the IUP Alumni Association Second Place: $900, Co-Op Book Store Third Place: $800, Aramark Fourth Place: $700, Student Government Association and Lively Arts Fifth Place: $600, University Advancement
Weekend Mass Schedule Saturday at 4 PM | Sunday at 10 AM & 7 PM Rev. Alan N. Polczynski, Pastor 0BLMBOE "WF *OEJBOB t
@stmup
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STMUP.org
10 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015
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Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 — 11
The Clarks to perform during festivities Indiana University of Pennsylvania alumni and musicians The Clarks will perform this weekend in Indiana alongside Homecoming 2015 festivities. The Clarks — with members Greg Joseph, ’85; Robert James Hertwick, ’87; David Minarik, ’88; and Scott Blasey, ’87 — will perform at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at The Indiana Theater on Philadelphia Street. The Clarks, an American rock band, formed in 1985 when its members were students at IUP. The members of the group — who received a university Distinguished Alumni Award for their accomplishments — are the namesake of the Clarks Recording Studio in Cogswell Hall on the IUP campus. The studio allows university ensembles, groups and individual students to record performances or rehearsals for students, for application to graduate programs or competitions and for other users. It was dedicated in 2007. Tickets are available for both of The Clarks’ shows at the Artists Hand Gallery on Philadelphia Street for $24.
Courtesy of The Clarks
MEMBERS OF The Clarks are, from left, Greg Joseph, Scott Blasey, Dave Minarik and Robert James.
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12 — Indiana Gazette IUP Homecoming Supplement, Wednesday, September 30, 2015