Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences Jun 2009 - Apr 2017
Professor of Pharmacology
Trinity University School of Medicine Jun 2009 - Apr 2017
Professor
University of Utah School of Medicine Jun 1997 - Jun 2009
Huntsman Cancer Institute
Pharmacia & Upjohn Apr 1994 - May 1997
Vice President Inflammation Research
University of Colorado School of Medicine Jun 1987 - Jun 1994
Professor of Pharmacology
Education:
University of Massachusetts Amherst 1969 - 1972
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Chemistry
Villanova University 1965 - 1969
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Chemistry
Skills:
Biochemistry Lifesciences Inflammation Molecular Biology In Vitro Protein Chemistry Pharmacology Clinical Research Drug Discovery Biotechnology Cancer In Vivo Cell Biology Microscopy Neuroscience Cell Culture
As Inquirer columnist Frank Fitzpatrick wrote, the draft was a desperate idea proposed by Philadelphia Eagles owner and future NFL commissioner DeBenneville"Bert" Bell, who was looking for a way for his cash-strapped team to add talent to its roster.
"His firing had nothing to do with Sandusky," Lubrano told The Inquirer's Frank Fitzpatrick. Paterno "had become less involved in fund-raising, and there'd been some falling-out with Spanier. Spanier got to the point where he really wanted to replace him."
"This is a scandal large enough that this is going to hang on his legacy," said Frank Fitzpatrick, a Philadelphia Inquirer columnist and author of two books on Paterno and Penn State, including the new biography, "Pride of the Lions."
Date: Nov 19, 2011
Category: Sports
Source: Google
Reaction to Jerry Sandusky molestation scandal ranges from shock to horror
Inquirer staff writer Frank Fitzpatrick writes about the shroud of secrecy that covers the Nittany Lion football program and ponders its role and where Paternos blame lies -- in the scandal.
Back to baseball for a look at champagne celebrations. Great tradition or aging display of immaturity? Frank Fitzpatrick of the Philadelphia Inquirer considers them to be "senseless rituals" that should go the way of public floggings. The question is how many of us miss public floggings. See what