by Public Relations | Mar 20, 2012 | Alumni, Faculty, Parents, Staff, Students
Canisius College is mourning the loss of Golden Griffin Battalion Cadet Kevin W. Breen, who died in a car accident on Sunday morning. From Merrick, NY, Cadet Breen was a University at Buffalo student and resident assistant (RA). He was 20 years old. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, March 22 at 6:45 p.m. in the college’s Christ the King Chapel.
Golden Griffin Battalion Cadets Breen and Ian Richardson ’12 were in a one car accident in the State College area of Pennsylvania, returning from a Pershing Rifle National Competition in Baltimore. Cadet Richardson, a Canisius student and passenger in the vehicle, was treated for minor injuries.
“Kevin’s energetic spirit and positive outlook on life made him a brother to everyone,” said fellow cadet Bryan Halicki ’12. “He will be dearly missed by those who knew him.”
Submitted by: Terri L. Mangione, PhD, dean of students
by Public Relations | Mar 20, 2012 | Alumni, Faculty, Staff, Students
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| Mike Allaire ’12 |
The Golden Griffin men’s lacrosse team is steps away from conference action as they host Hobart College on Tuesday (March 20) at 7 p.m. at the Demske Sports Complex. Time Warner Cable will televise the game live, as well.
This is the second game of a three game homestand for the Griffs. Canisius hosts Manhattan at 11 a.m. on Saturday (March 24).
Admission charge is $7 for adults and $5 for children. For additional information, please visit gogriffs.com.
Submitted by: John Maddock, associate athletic director – external affairs, athletics
by Public Relations | Mar 20, 2012 | Alumni, Faculty, Parents, Staff, Students
The Wehle School of Business presents a faculty colloquium entitled “Fraud Response & Litigation-readiness Strategies For Small and Medium Businesses” by Patricia Johnson, CPA, CFE; Linda Volonino, PhD, CISSP; and Ian Redpath, JD, LLM on Friday, March 23 from 1 – 3 p.m. in Old Main 315. All faculty, staff and students are invited.
The colloquium will present information based on a handbook publication entitled “How to Prepare for Litigation, Prosecution & Loss Recovery in Response to Insider Fraud.” While much has been written about how to detect and prevent insider fraud, little has been written on what to do once fraud is realized. Mistakes may make it impossible to recover losses, punish the fraudster, or defend against charges filed by the fraudster. Knowing what to do and not to do, the basics of fraud investigation, rules of evidence and legal procedures make dealing with fraud and the perpetrators more effective.
Submitted by: Paul Sauer, PhD, professor, marketing
