La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons

Campus News University Publications

3-27-1998 Campus News March 27, 1998 La Salle University

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/campus_news

Recommended Citation La Salle University, "Campus News March 27, 1998" (1998). Campus News. 1207. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/campus_news/1207

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Campus News by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CAMPUS NEWS LA SALLE UNIVERSITY’S WEEKLY INFORMATION CIRCULAR March 2 7 , 1998 l a S a l l e u n i v e r s i t y

Dean, School of Arts & Sciences P hiladelphia, PA 19141-1199 • 215/951-1042 • FAX 215/951-1785 Arts & Sciences in the Afternoon

Niko’s World An Exhibition of works

by

Niko Chocheli, Visiting Artist Wednesday, April 8, 1998, at 3:30PM In the La Salle Museum

Please join us and bring a colleague

Wine & Cheese Reception to Follow

All Faculty Welcome

Campus News is distributed weekly to foster communication and encourage information sharing among University departments. Articles submitted are the responsibility of their authors alone and do not imply an opinion on the part of La Salle University or the Department of Mail and Duplicating Services. L a Salle University Office of the P rovost P hiladelphia, P A 19141 • (215) 951-1015 • F ax (215) 951-1785

March 26, 1998

TO: The Campus Community

FROM: Gerald J. Johnson, Assistant Provost for Administration

The following academic calendar is still a draft in process. I expect dates to be added (e.g., pre-registration schedules), but I do not expect changes in dates shown on this draft. Revised versions of the calendar will be published as needed through the rest of the semester.

Thank you. La Salle University

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1998-1999

SUMMER, 1998

May 11—May Session classes begin; Graduate Computer Information Science Full Session classes begin; Graduate Psychology Full Summer and First 6 Week Session classes begin

May 18—Summer I Day and Evening Undergraduate classes begin; Graduate Professional Communication Summer I classes begin; MSN Summer Session I classes begin

May 25—Memorial Day holiday

May 29—Make-up date for Memorial Day holiday for Summer 1, Day and Evening Undergraduate classes

June 5—May Session classes end

June 22—Graduate Psychology First 6 Week Session classes end

June 25—Summer 1 Day and Evening Undergraduate classes end; MSN Summer Session I classes end

June 29—Summer II Day and Evening Undergraduate classes begin; MSN Summer Session II classes begin

July 1—Graduate Psychology Second 6 Week Session classes begin

July 2—Graduate Professional Communication Summer I classes end

July 3—Independence Day holiday

July 6—Graduate Professional Communication Summer II classes begin

August 1—Graduate Computer Information Science Summer Session classes end

August 3 through 8—Graduate Computer Information Science final examinations August 6—Summer II Undergraduate Day and Evening classes end; MSN Summer Session II classes end

August 11—Graduate Psychology Second 6 Week Session classes end August 13—Graduate Psychology Full Summer Session classes end

August 20—Graduate Professional Communication Summer II classes end

FALL SEMESTER, 1998

August 24 through 26—Undergraduate in-person registration

August 24 and 25—Graduate in-person registration

August 31—Undergraduate Day and Evening classes begin; Graduate Computer Information Science classes begin; Graduate Professional Communication classes begin; MSN classes begin

September 5 and 7—MSN Program Labor Day holiday

September 1—Graduate Psychology classes begin

September 7—Labor Day Holiday

September 9—last day for late registration and change of roster

September 16—last day for filing P/F option

October 18—Academic Convocation

October 19 through 21— Senior pre-registration

October 22—last day for withdrawal from classes

October 22 through 27—Junior pre-registration

October 28 through November 4—Sophomore pre-registration

October 30— Day mid-semester holiday; Graduate Professional Communication mid- semester holiday

November 5 through 10—Freshman pre-registration

November 24 and 25— Graduate Psychology Thanksgiving holiday

2 November 24 through November 28— Graduate Computer Information Science Thanksgiving holiday

November 24 through 27— Undergraduate Evening Thanksgiving holiday

November 25 through 27—Day Thanksgiving holiday; Graduate Professional Communication Thanksgiving holiday; MSN Program Thanksgiving holiday

December 10—Evening Undergraduate classes end

December 11—Day classes end; Graduate Professional Communication classes end

December 12—Graduate Computer Information Science classes end; MSN Program classes end

December 12 through 17—Undergraduate Evening examinations

December 14 through 18—Day semester examinations; Graduate Professional Communication examinations; MSN Program examinations

December 14 through 19—Graduate Computer Information Science final examinations; Graduate Psychology last classes/final examinations

December 19—supplementary examination date

SPRING SEMESTER, 1999

January 4—Fall Semester grades due

January 11 through 13—Undergraduate Evening in-person registration

January 11 and 12—Undergraduate Day and Graduate in-person registration

January 18—Martin Luther King holiday

January 19—Undergraduate Day and Evening classes begin; Graduate Computer Information Science classes begin; Graduate Professional Communication classes begin; Graduate Psychology classes begin; MSN Program classes begin

January 23— Graduate Computer Information Science makeup date for Martin Luther King holiday

3 January 26— last day for late registration and change of roster

February 8—last day for filing P/F option

March 8 through 12— Dayand Evening undergraduate mid-semester holiday; Graduate Computer Information Science mid-semester holiday; Graduate Professional Communication mid-semester holiday; Graduate Psychology mid-semester holiday; MSN Program mid- semester holiday

March 9—mid-semester grades due

March 15 through 17—Junior pre-registration

March 16—last date for withdrawal

March 18 through 23—Sophomore pre-registration

March 24 through 29—Freshman pre-registration

April 2 through 5—Day Easter holiday; Graduate Computer Information Science Easter holiday; Graduate Professional Communication Easter holiday; MSN Program Easter holiday

April 3—Evening undergraduate Easter holiday

April 26 to May 1—Graduate Computer Information Science final examinations

May 3—Evening undergraduate classes end

May 3 through May 8—Graduate Psychology last classes/final examinations

May 4 through 10—Evening undergraduate final examinations

May 7—Day classes end; Graduate Professional Communications classes end; MSN Program classes end

May 10 through 14—Day semester examinations; Graduate Professional Communications final examinations; MSN Program final examinations

May 17—graduating students grades due

May 22—Baccalaureate Liturgy

4 May 23—Commencement

May 24— Spring Semester grades due Curriculum Design Committee Minutes

Thursday, March 12, 1998

Present: Mary Burke, Eileen Giardino, Tom McPhillips, Lynn Miller, Marc Moreau (chair), Stephen Smith, Margaret Watson, Jeannie Welsh, Sam Wiley Excused: Chris Pinto, Fran Ryan

The meeting was called to order at 11:35 AM.

Minutes. The committee reviewed the minutes of the February 25 meeting of the Curriculum Design Committee. The minutes were approved as revised.

Meeting with the Dean of Students: Nancy Brewer requested a meeting with members of the Curriculum Design Committee to discuss the role of learning communities. Several members of the committee agreed to meet with her on March 19 at 8:30 AM.

Dissemination of Information on Core Models: The committee discussed how it would disseminate information on the models of a core curriculum it is developing. It was agreed that this information would be presented in several ways: at an informational meeting for the entire campus community, at a separate meeting during which responses to the proposals would be invited, and through written explanations of the models provided on paper and electronically. The committee agreed to try to schedule the meetings as follows: Tuesday, April 14 from 12:30 PM until 1:20 PM (universal free period): an open meeting at which the models will be presented with appropriate explanations; written explanations of the models will be provided to those attending; only questions of clarification will be entertained. Friday, April 24 from 1:30 PM until 3:30 PM: an open meeting at which questions about the models and responses to the proposals will be entertained. This meeting will allow for an open discussion of the models. Comments and suggestions from the campus community will be welcomed. Marc Moreau will attempt to schedule these meetings in the Dunleavy Room. Alternate room arrangements were discussed. Marc will place announcements about these meetings (with explanations of their purpose) in Campus News and email (for Lotus Notes users). These announcements will include a request to faculty and staff to promote attendance at these meetings among the students. Tom McPhillips will place advertisements for these meetings in the April 8 and April 22 issues of the Collegian. Copies of the written explanation of the models will be provided by Marc Moreau, Steve Smith, and Tom McPhillips. These three will coordinate their efforts so as to present the models in a single format. These written presentations will include statements of the philosophy and logic behind each of the models. The package will also include a page with some simple questions eliciting responses to the proposed models. These written explanations (with appended questions) will be distributed at the meeting on April 14. After April 14 these written explanations will be distributed through Campus News (or as a separate mailbox stuffing) and will be available via email (for Lotus Notes users). Hard copies will also be available in the Provost’s office. (The latter will be noted in the Collegian advertisements.)

Further discussion of the proposed models: The committee will discuss in detail each of the models at their next few meetings. It is understood that each of these models might undergo significant revision during these whole-committee discussions. We will include the following questions in our discussion: 1. How well does this model address our goal statements? 2. How could this model be revised to better reflect our goal statements? Page Two

3. What are the advantages and disadvantages of this model? We agreed that their might be some common features among the models. These would reflect consensus that has developed.

The meeting was adjourned at 1:20 PM.

Respectfully submitted, Tom McPhillips DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE ARMY ROTC HAS TWO YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE NOW CALL FOR QUALIFICATIONS AND INFO DEADLINE MAY 1, 1998 CALL MAJOR KEITH CIANFRANI 590-8808 Study Travel Adventure

LaSalle - in - Europe Meeting

Tuesday, April 7 , 1998 12:30p.m. - 1:20p.m. Olney Hall 215

Views of Fribourg

Discuss academics, housing, work opportunities and the Fribourg experience with resident director Andrej Lushnycky

All Welcome! Free Markets, Politics, Media in Europe's New Republics

Tuesday, March 31 st — Dunleavy Room, 12:30 - 2:30 pm Moderators: Prof. Edward Turzanski, Dir., Government Affairs Prof. Michael Smith. Communication Student Moderators: Mike Boyle. Political Science Sara Chiappa, Accounting Marc Santugini, Economics/lnternational Studies Germany. Poland, Czech Republic. Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria Mr. Gabor Csaba, Embassy of the Republic of Hungary* Mr. Henning Simon, Consulate General of Germany (New York)* Mr. Boguslaw M. Majewski, Embassy of the Republic of Poland* Mr. Christian Matei, Embassy of the Republic of Romania*

African Democracy in the Post-Colonial Era

Thursday, April 2nd — Dunleavy Room, 12:30 - 2:30 pm Moderator: Prof. Richard Mshomba, Economics Democracy, Human Development, Student Moderator: Annie Hounsokou, Philosophy/Political Science Environment in Latin America Ambassador Rachel Diggs, Embassy of Liberia* Wednesday, April 1st — Dunleavy Room, 7:00 - 9:00 pm Botswana, Ghana. Uganda, Kenya, South Africa, Liberia Moderators: Prof Mark Ratkus, Economics Prof. Henry Bart, Environmental Science Student Moderators: Christina Kozen, Biology Troy Fleming, Philosophy Argentina, Chile. Costa Rica, El Salvador,Venezuela, Mexico Ambassador John Biehl, Embassy of the Republic of Chile* Ambassador Pedro Luis Echeverria, Embassy of the Republic ofVenezuela* For information, call Ambassador Rene Leon, Embassy of El Salvador* Prof. Cornelia A. Tsakiridou at 215/951-1558 Dr. Allan Hecht, Principal Deputy Assistant Administrator for International Affairs, EPA* LA SALLE UNIVERSITY 1998 DIPLOMAT-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM CONFERENCE

DEMOCRACY IN THE 21st CENTURY March 31-April 2 1998 Tuesday March 31, 12:30-2:30 pm Dunleavy Room Wednesday April 1, 7:00-9:00 pm Dunleavy Room Thursday April 2, 12:30-2:30 pm Dunleavy Room

********** March 31st Session: Transitions in Democracy: Free Markets, Politics, Media in Europe’s New Republics

Professor William Sullivan, Philosophy* Mr. Gabor Csaba, Embassy of the Republic of Hungary* Mr. Henning Simon, Consulate General of Germany (New York)* Mr. Boguslaw M. Majewski, Embassy of the Republic of Poland* Mr. Christian Matei, Embassy of the Republic of Romania*

Moderators: Prof. Edward Turzanski, Political Science/Director of Government Affairs Prof. Michael Smith, Communication

April 1st Session: Turning the Century: Democracy, Human Development, Environment in Latin America

Ambassador Rene Leon, Embassy of El Salvador* Consul Georgia Athanasopoulos, Consulate General of Panama (Philadelphia)* Consul Manuel Lombera, Consulate General of Mexico (Philadelphia)* Mr. Guillermo Anguita, Chief of Staff, Embassy of Chile* Ms. Carmeryl Hill-Macon, Environmental Protection Agency, Washington D.C., South American Programs* Moderators: Prof. Mark Ratkus, Economics Prof. Henry Bart, Environmental Science

April 2nd Session: The Road Ahead: African Democracy in the Post-Colonial Era

Ambassador Rachel Diggs, Embassy of Liberia* Deputy Consul General Salim Aziz, South African Consulate General (New York)* Moderator: Prof. Richard Mshomba, Economics

*********************************** (*) participation confirmed For information call: Prof. Cornelia A. Tsakiridou (215) 951-1558 T h ir ty s po k e s o n a c a r t w h e e l . Go TOWARDS THE HUB THAT IS THE CENTER - BUT LOOK, THERE IS NOTHING AT THE CENTER AND THAT IS PRECISELY WHY IT WORKS!

IF YOU MOLD A CUP, YOU HAVE TO MAKE A HOLLOW; IT IS THE EMPTINESS WITHIN IT THAT MAKES IT USEFUL.

IN A HOUSE OR ROOM, IT IS THE EMPTY SPACES - THE DOORS, THE WINDOWS - THAT MAKE IT USEABLE.

T h e y all u s e w h a t t h e y a re made o f t o do w h a t t h e y d o , BUT WITHOUT THEIR NOTHINGNESS THEY WOULD BE NOTHING.

Chapter 11 of the Tao Te Ching. Translated by Man-Ho Kwok, Martin Palmer, Jay Ramsay. Rockport, MA: Element, 1993.

Submitted by The Cultural Enrichment Committee on behalf of La Salle’s Asian Awareness Celebration. La Salle University Teaching and Learning Center E-mail: [email protected] Philadelphia, PA 19141 ♦ (215) 951-1687 www.lasalle.edu/services/tlc/tlc.htm Preston D. Feden, Ed. D., Director

T ea c h in g a n d Learn in g C enter Spring Semester Sessions

The following sessions are now being planned for the dates and times listed Please indicate interest on the form below, or through email ([email protected]), or by phone (xl687). Thank you. Don’t Forget...

April 2 Brain Research: Implications for College Teachers Thursday Offered by Dr. Gerald Ballough. Assistant Professor 2:45-4:00 PM of Biology, La Salle, who will help us to understand what Location: Olney 99 recent research suggests for instructional practices. Coming Soon ...

April 15 The Perfect Faculty Nightmare: Or, Wednesday When Students Actually Do Know More Than You Do (sort of) 2:45-4:15PM John Baky, Director of the Connelly Library, and Connelly Library his staff of professional librarians will address the challenges electronic assess of information by students pose to college faculty.

Mark your calendars now...

May 13 Cooperative Learning In La Salle Classrooms: Wednesday Promises and Pitfalls 8:30 - 12:30 Members of the Cooperative Learning Study Group will host a Union Ballroom half-day conference that will include information about the five essential components of cooperative learning, the design of cooperative learning activities, and the results of evaluations of the use of this technique in their classrooms with their students.

Please preregister me for: □ Brain Research □

Name: Box:______Phone ext:______Email Announcement from the Curriculum Design Committee

Having, in accordance with its charge, designed alternative models for the new core curriculum, the Curriculum Design Committee announces two open meetings:

1. Core Curricular Models: The Presentation Session to be held on Tuesday, April 14, 1998 at 12:30 p.m. in the Dunleavy Room, College Union

The aim of the presentation session is to present and explain the alternative models. Written descriptions of the models will be distributed at the session and will from that date be available at the Provost’s office. Recognizing that reflection on the models and on their ramifications takes time, the Curriculum Design Committee will conduct a separate discussion session to be held ten days later:

2. Core Curricular Models: The Discussion Session to be held on Friday, April 24, 1998 at 1:30 p.m. in the Dunleavy Room, College Union

The aim of this second session is to generate open discussion about the strengths and weaknesses of the alternative models. Written comments on the models can also be sent to the Curriculum Design Committee through e-mail ([email protected]) or through campus mail (box #424). In accordance with its charge, the Curriculum Design Committee will then review all comments and will, in consultation with campus colleagues, develop its final proposal for the new core curriculum, to be presented in the Fall. At that time, the campus community will have an additional opportunity to review the proposal, and in accordance with its charge, the Curriculum Design Committee will submit its proposal to a faculty vote. EVER HEARD OF LA SALLE'S INSTITUTE OF LANGUAGE AND CULTURE? NO??!!

Well, now you have. Here are the details. For the seventh consecutive year, La Salle University will offer a five-week intensive “English as a Second/Foreign Language” summer program. The program will run from July 5th to August 6th.

This comprehensive program is for teenagers or adults who wish to increase their proficiency in English as well as explore cross-cultural issues for a better understanding of the English language.

The participants will enjoy a well-balanced program which offers a serious yet relaxed academic environment, opportunities for recreation, and trips to New York City, Washington, D.C. and more. Each day the students will benefit from small class sizes and committed and experienced teachers. In the afternoon, laboratory exercises will prepare each student to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or special tutoring will enhance their studies during that time period. The program will complement any previous ESL/EFL experience they may have, since the instruction is tailored to fit the needs and abilities of the students.

DO YOU KNOW ANYONE WHO MIGHT INTERESTED?

If so, please contact Nicholas Coggins at 951-1561. To learn more about the program or to request a brochure, simply leave a message and I will return your call as soon as possible. Thank you. *********** H S LF O G oftball extension 1521 (Joe Gillespie) or extension 1545 1521(Peter (Joe extensionor extensionGillespie) D ’Orazio) contests and and lessons contests ave Putting and Chipping Putting and Home Run Derby RunHome student-athletes for community campus entirethe for student-athletes F Punt and Pass Competition Pass and Punt ootball a day day Salle’s Laby run recreation and funof a F T un he teachers from a particular academic department, members of an of members department,academic aparticular from teachers group can mean: fraternity, sorority, dorm floor, intramural team, intramural floor, dorm sorority, fraternity, mean:can group office staff or combined office staffs, any club or organization, club etc.or any staffs, office combined or staff office Organize A Group to Compete Against Others CompeteOrganize Against toGroup A and De Vincent Field Areas - - - Vincent Areas Field De and W . . . L

argest G in

P roup for information contact: for rizes Friday, (*) (*) W to alking raiain ec, t. etc. etc.,organization, etc., organizationvs. department;vs. department staff;vs.students staff; vs.staff students; vs.students -- a race relay . . . PLUS amu ehius xrietp ... tips exercise cooling down techniques warm-up C

ompete April 17, 1998 - McCarthy Stadium - 199817,McCarthy April K R , rk ir unning ’ s W V olleyball J , ins ogging S

a occer P and and izza - - C

Games F , ompetitions

L P ______acrosse ield arty H ockey

from

3:00 3:00 p.m.

,

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Financial Planning ______Seminar Date: Tuesday, April 7th Time: 6:30 PM

P lease jo in u s fo r a d isc u ssio n o n h o w t o MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY. P r esen ter : Pa tr ic ia K elly, La Salle A lum AND F in a n cia l P la n n er fo r W addell & R eed

F inancial S ervices Topic areas for discussion will include: * Financial planning concepts * Financial wellness survey * The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 * Roth IRA, Education IRA & other saving incentives Please RSVP at 951-1234 by April 3rd

Event Location: Olney Hall 209 CONTINUING STUDIES La Salle University Benilde Hall -1 st Floor Philadelphia, PA 19141

215 - 951-1234 La Salle University Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 Jewish Campus Alliance

presents multi cultural event inspired by the ancient Jewish Passover festival the Liberation Seder social interaction, cultural , ritual foods, artistic presentations and a whole lot of throwing off shackles and moving to the beat of freedom. Monday April 6th 6:00 - 9:00 pm Union Building Faculty Dining Room Please invite your friends and family! m ust R S V P (seating is limited) to Jewish Campus Alliance 951-1048 by April 1st

the evening will be expertly facilitated by Dr. William Yallowitz and Mrs. Martha Davis, M.S.W. diversity and inter cultural specialists.

COME TO A PLANNING MEETING with the facilitators!!! TUESDAY, MARCH 31st, 12:30 pm De La Salle Chapel AAUP La Salle Chapter

Minutes for the November 11, 1997 Organizational Meeting

Present: Professors Lynn Miller, Linda Merians, Rick Geruson, Jim Butler, John Duffy, John Connors, David George, Joe Brogan, Gary Clabaugh, Mary Jeanne Welsh, and Bill Grosnick.

The meeting was called to order at 12:40 by Professor Theo Fair. The first order of business was the election of chapter officers. Because so many La Salle professors have recently joined the AAUP and there was some confusion over the precise membership roll, it was decided to elect officers only for the duration of the 1997-98 school term so that the many newer members who may not have been aware of the meeting could have a voice in selecting the leadership. Professor Joe Brogan excused himself from the nomination and election proceedings. The following officers were elected:

President: Theo Fair Vice President: Laura Otten Secretary: Bill Grosnick Treasurer: Gary Clabaugh

The next item of business was chapter dues. It was decided to charge all chapter members S2.00 so that the chapter could do mailings and xeroxing without the University incurring any expense. Dues are payable to Gary Clabaugh, treasurer. A general discussion ensued regarding what the chapter ought to appropriately be doing. Among the items suggested included: 1) communicating faculty concerns to the Faculty Senate and the Administration, 2) conducting a membership drive, 3) endorsing candidates for the Faculty Senate, 4) writing position papers on issues like tenure and the tenure process, 5) creating a subcommittee to investigate and make recommendations regarding the University’s grievance procedures, and 6) inviting an AAUP representative from the national office to speak on campus regarding academic freedom and free speech. Discussion focused on the last two of these. Concerns were expressed as to whether our existing grievance procedures are adequate and as to whether our stated policies are being followed. It was noted that the national office of the AAUP has written three letters to the University administration, expressing concerns about the curtailing of the tenure and promotion process in the case of one candidate, and about the imposition of confidentiality in a grievance case. One senator suggested that perhaps our grievance procedures involving faculty need to be revised to include peer review. It was noted that review of the grievance procedures was on the agenda of the Faculty Senate. Other discussion revolved around some of the remarks made by John Wright, Esq. of the University’s law firm, who recently spoke at an event sponsored by the Teaching and Learning Center. It was decided to invite a representative of the AAUP to present the AAUP’s position on the legal issues addressed by Mr. Wright.

The meeting was adjourned at 1:25 p.m. from the Campus Ministry Center Sunday, April 5th, is Passion/Palm Sunday The Liturgy of SundayPalm Including Th B l essing and Distribution of Palms, & The solemn proclamation of the Passion of Jesus Christ according the Luke will be celebrated in the De La Salle Chapelat6:30 All members of the University Community are cordially invited to attend

The Spring semester's Retreat for Busy people: Praying through Holy Week will also begin that evening Look for details in next week's The Chile Service Project Presents: Walking with Alex: A Chilean Journey Come share the experience of La Salle students who traveled to a shantytown in Santiago, Chile, over the Winter Break. Experience Chile through the eyes of 13 year old Alex, a youth from La Pincoya Shantytown whose life was miraculously spared in a military killing spree ten years ago.

Wednesday 8 April, 1998 7:00 pm De Lasalle Chapel

Entrance is free, but donations will be accepted for the family members of the disappeared in Chile. permission to Post - CCI La Salle 56 Program Schedule for the week of 3-29-98 SUNDAY 3-29 MONDAY 3-30 TUESDAY 3-31 WEDNESDAY 4-1 THURSDAY 4-2 FR ID A Y 4-3 SATURDAY 4-4 The Blue & Gold H ealthy Healthy NFL Films: Silent The Blue & Gold La Salle Forum: IQ 9 :0 0 am S core b o ard Neighborhoods: Irish Neighborhoods: Soldiers S core b o ard + EQ = So W h a t? Northern Aid Nutrition & Fire Safety '98 Oscar's Best '98 Oscar's Best Blessed Katharine 9 :3 0 am Picture Review Picture Review Drexel's Beatification M ass La Salle Forum: IQ The Belfast Poet: American Writer: Chris Healthy H ealth y American Writer: 10:00am + EQ = So W h at? Ciaran Carson Bohjalian Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: Pets Jonathan Franzen Stress Management The Blue & Gold followed by HN: Alternative 10:30am S core b o ard Student Film "Balls" M edicine Student Film: American Writer: Sisters of St Joseph H ealth y Worth Hearing: The Little Singers of Student Film: "With 11:00am "R e stle ss" Madison Smartt Bell Neighborhoods: Lansdow ne Passy-Buzenval My Regrets" Smoking & Lead P oisoning H ealthy Christian Brothers of HN: Diabetes Student Film: Student Films: "The 11:30am Neighborhoods: La Salle University M onum ents" Reporter" "Truth" Crime Prevention "D o g Y e a r" David Bradley: The Blue & Gold Welfare Reform in PA Classical Guitarist: Healthy The Blue & Gold H e a lth y 12:00pm The Chaneysville S core b o ard Leon Bernardyn Neighborhoods: S co re b o ard Neighborhoods: Incident Readings Asthm a N a rco le p sy '98 Oscar's Best HN: Learning HN: Driving Safety 1 2:30pm Picture Review Disabilities & In-Line Skating Face to Face: Student Film: "With H ealthy American Writer: Student Film: Face to Face: Race to Branch Out '97 1:00pm Race to Race My Regrets" Neighborhoods: Jonathan Franzen "R e stle ss" Race Prenatal Care & Child S afety Student Films: "The American Writer: H ealth y H ealth y 1:30pm Reporter" "Truth" Fred Busch Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: "D og Y e a r" Crime Prevention Irish Northern Aid Concert Pianist: H ealth y From Student to Evesham Township, David Bradley: The Concert Pianist: An Interview with 2 :00p m Enrique Arias Neighborhoods: Senator: Rick NJ: A Historic Portrait Chaneysville Enrique Arias Bruno Kirby N a rco le p sy S an to rum Incident Readings HN: Driving Safety H ealthy 2 :3 0 p m Neighborhoods: Children's Health La Salle Program 56 Schedule for the week of 3-29-98 SUNDAY 3-29 MONDAY 3-30 TUESDAY 3-31 WEDNESDAY 4-1 THURSDAY 4-2 FRIDAY 4-3 SATURDAY 4-4 Healthy The Blue & Gold Worth Hearing: Healthy Healthy The Blue & Gold La Salle Forum: IQ 3:00pm Neighborhoods: Scoreboard Lansdow ne Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: Scoreboard + EQ = So What? Pets Pets Smoking & Lead Poisoning '98 Oscar's Best Student Film: 3:30pm Picture Review "Monuments" The Little Singers Healthy Healthy The Little Singers Evesham Township, Student Film American Writer: 4:00pm of Passy-Buzenval Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: of Passy-Buzenval NJ: A Historic "With My Regrets" Madison Smartt Bell Nurse Practitioners Asthm a Portrait HN: Learning "The Reporter", 4:30pm Disabilities & In-Line "Truth", "Dog Skating Years" Student Film: Branch Out '97 NFL Films: Silent Healthy Healthy Healthy Student Film 5:00pm "Restless" Soldiers Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: Neighborhoods: "With My Regrets" Prenatal Care & Nutrition & Fire Narcolepsy Child Safety Safety HN: Crim e HN: Irish Northern American Writer: HN: Driving Safety "The Reporter", 5:30pm Prevention Aid Fred Busch "Truth", "Dog Years" David Bradley: An Interview with HN: Stress From Student to American Writer: Branch Out '97 Healthy 6:00pm The Chaneysville Bruno Kirby M anagem ent Senator: Rick Chris Bohjalian Followed by Neighborhoods: Incident Readings Santorum HN: Immunization Narcolepsy HN: Alternative HN: Children's HN: Irish Northern HN: Driving Safety 6:30pm M edicine Health Aid Face to Face: La Salle Forum: Sex- American Writer: Sisters of St. Irish Poet: An Interview with Branch Out '97 7:00pm Race to Race What Do You Know? Jonathan Franzen Joseph Macadara Woods Actor Bruno Kirby Followed by HN: Immunization Christian Brothers HN: Irish Northern 7:30pm of La Salle Aid University Concert Pianist: NFL Films: The Evesham Township, W elfare Reform in Healthy La Salle Forum: IQ An Interview with 8:00pm Enrique Arias Stylists & Story NJ: A Historic Portrait PA Neighborhoods: + EQ = So What? Actor Bruno Kirby Tellers Nurse Practioners

8:30pm HN: Prostate Cancer The Blue & Gold Scoreboard S e n i o r Y e a r E x p e r i e n c e a n d C a m p u s M i n is t r y WILL BE SPONSORING

Fa it h C o m m u n it ie s A f t e r C o l l e g e

Over dinner with graduating seniors w e ’ll be discussing ways to make the transition from La Salle liturgies, spiritual s u p p o r t g r o u p s , AND COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES TO FAITH COMMUNITIES IN THEIR NEW (OR OLD) NEIGHBORHOODS.

Tuesday, A pril 21

5 :3 0 p m St . Miguel D-9

If y o u w o u l d l i k e t o j o i n u s t o s h a r e w it h s t u d e n t s y o u r o w n EXPERIENCES IN FINDING OR BECOMING ACTIVE IN YOUR PARISH, SYNAGOGUE, CHURCH, OR SPIRITUAL SUPPORT GROUP, PLEASE CALL MlA GROGAN, X261 O.

If y o u k n o w s t u d e n t s w h o m i g h t b e i n t e r e s t e d in t h i s e v e n t , p l e a s e p a s s ALONG THE INFORMATION. THANK YOU. charity, vertical, humiliates, solidarity, horizontal, helps. - Eduardo Galeano

L a S a l l e U n i v e r s i t y Center for Community Learning 1900 W. Olney Ave. • Box 822 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 To all members of the La Salle Faculty, Staff and Administration:

The Center for Community Learning is working on our annual community service audit for

the Pennsylvania Campus Compact. To complete this report we need all the information that you

can give us regarding your individual or your department’s involvement in curricular and/or co-

curricular service activities. This information is not only used for the Campus Compact report but

also will be used by faculty applying for PHENND course development grants.

Please fill out the form at the bottom of this page and send it campus mail to Center for

Community Learning -Box 822 by Tuesday March 3 1,1998. Or send the below information via

email to Debbie Poole at [email protected]. If you chose to send the information via email

please have the title/subject be INVENTORY. Thank you for your time and response to this. If you

have any questions please contact Carolyn Bonner X2412 or [email protected].

La Salle Community Service Inventory

* Curricular (service through academic course) Co-curricular

Activity title ______

Activity Description ______

Sponsoring Organization

Person Providing Information

Phone ______

One Time or On going

Number of Persons in Program

Number of Volunteer hours

Please return to the Center for Community Learning Box 822 by Tuesday March 3 1 , 1998

215-951-1804 La Salle University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 Social Work Program 215) 951 1108 SWK 270A HUMOR AND CREATIVITY

Tim e: Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4 0 0 p.m. Sept 12& 26;Oct.10)& 2 k Nov 14 & 21

We w ill explore the

WHAT...SO WHAT...NOW WHAT of humor and creativity

:-) WHAT is the nature of and relationship between humor and creativity;

SO WHAT is the big deal: seven personal and professional benefits of humor and creativity;

NOW WHAT can you do to develop and apply humor and creativity in your own personal and work life? CAMPUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

LA SALLE UNIVERSITY RESIDENT LIFE OFFICE 1900 WEST OLNEY AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA. PA 19141 215-951-1550

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II

Full Time position requiring management experience, initiative, organizational abilities and good communication skills. Previous experience with Microsoft Office works preferred. Salary and benefits to include: tuition remission, healthcare, paid vacation. Please send resume and cover letter with salary expectations to: Ronald C. Diment Director of Resident Life. LA SALLE UNIVERSITY 1900 West Olney Avenue Philadelphia. Pa 19141 La Salle University is an Equal Opportunity Employer/AA L a Sa lle U n iv e r s it y

O ffice of Admission and Financial Aid Philadelphia\, Pennsylvania 19141 • 215/951-1500 • 800/328-1910

Admission Counselor

Responsibilities include: extensive recruitment during fall, and additional travel as needed: territory management: evaluation and review of applications: interviewing, correspondence, follow-up with prospective students: frequent weekend work, and other duties as assigned. Qualifications include: bachelor degree, excellent public speaking and writing skills: strong organizational skills: previous experience in selective college admission desirable, but not required. A resume and the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of three references should accompany letters of application. Review of these materials will begin April 1, 1998. Send to: Anna Melnyk Allen. Acting Director of Admission and Financial Aid. La Salle University. 1900 W. Olney Avenue. Philadelphia. PA 19141. La Salle University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Media Library CONNELLY LIBRARY 215- 951-1295

POSITION AVAILABLE - REVISED LISTING

LIBRARY TECHNICIAN - Connelly Library. A full-time position is available in the Media Services Department. Duties include assisting patrons in the use of Audio-Visual, Microforms, and Instructional Materials departments, basic equipment maintenance, using computerized systems, bibliographic searching, filing and other clerical duties.

Normal hours are Tuesday through Friday 8am to 4pm, and Saturdays 10am to 6pm Days and hours may vary during staff shortages, semester breaks, holidays, exams, and summer sessions.

This position requires basic computer and word processing skills, careful attention to detail, excellent interpersonal skills, the ability to accept flexible work assignments and willingness to work with a variety of machines and equipment. Must be capable of shelving library materials and operating audio-visual and microform equipment. Must be willing to work weekend hours. Full benefits package including tuition remission. Interested candidates should submit resume, names of 3 business references, and a letter of application by April 3, 1998 to: Arleen Zimmerle, Head of Media Services. Connelly Library, La Salle University, 1900 W. Olney Ave., Philadelphia. PA 19141, EOE/AA

La Salle University • 20th Street and Olney Avenue • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 POSITION AVAILABLE

SECRETARY I

The Registrar's Office has an opening for a Secretary. The position requires organizational ability, initiative, attention to detail, typing and word processing skills, as well as, good communication skills. A pleasant telephone manner and the ability to deal with the public are also necessary. Full benefits including tuition remission. Interested persons should submit a resume and two references to:

Dominic J. Galante University Registrar La Salle University Philadelphia, PA 19141

La Salle University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer