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11-6-1998 Campus News November 6, 1998 La Salle University

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Recommended Citation La Salle University, "Campus News November 6, 1998" (1998). Campus News. 1218. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/campus_news/1218

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 November 6 , 1998 La Salle University , Pennsylvania 19141 Security and Safety Department

To: The Campus Community

Dear Colleague:

Recently, there has been inquiries about our emergency response system and the use of “911”. I thought it would be helpful to provide you with an overview of our present procedures for handling emergencies.

When someone is in need of emergency assistance on campus the procedure is to call La Salle Security at the emergency number of 2111 or the general office number of 1300. The dispatcher answering the call will obtain the necessary information and place the “911” call for police or emergency medical services as well as initiate any other appropriate actions. There has been some concern expressed that “911” cannot be called directly from on-campus phones. There are important reasons for this. The University covers approximately 100 acres and over 100 buildings. When a call is received by off- campus emergency services on “911” it shows on their caller-ID as 1900 West Olney Avenue. Emergency services will reach an individual in need faster by going through the La Salle Security Office. In this way, and through a prearranged understanding Security Staff will meet the emergency vehicle and direct it to the exact location of the emergency. Furthermore, this will enable our Security Staff to take any additional actions required based on the nature of the emergency. I know that some will believe it is faster for the person in need to be able to describe the emergency and location by directly calling “911” emergency services. However, experience has shown that this is not the case if for no other reason than trying to give detailed instructions to the off-campus emergency services person needed to reach the correct location. As an example, by using our own Security Staff, the emergency services are already on the way while the person in need continues to describe the situation.

Sincerely,

Robert Levins Director of Security and Safety

(215) 951-1310 Fax (215) 951-1328

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 S a l l e U n iv e r s it y Teaching & Learning Center Philadelphia, PA 19141 ♦ 215/951-1687 ♦ [email protected] ♦ fax: 215/951-5029

Preston D. Feden, Ed.D. Director

T e a c h in g a n d L e a r n in g C e n t e r Fall Semester Sessions

Mark Your Thursday, November 12 Calendar Now: 2:45 - 3:45 PM Olney Hall, Room 123

Partnerships: Approaches to Interdisciplinary Learning Discussions about the structure of the new core curriculum and proposals for new programs have many at La Salle thinking about interdisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning. Last summer, several La Salle faculty members attended a workshop at Dartmouth College that focused on these approaches. During this session, our colleagues who attended the NSF-sponsored Dartmouth workshop will share some of the material presented there and lead a discussion about ways in which interdisciplinary courses or programs might be approached on our campus. Session leaders may include: Arleen Dallery (Philosophy), Sabrina DeTurk (Fine Arts), Ed Reimers (Math), and Mike Torrey (English). Coming Soon...

Creating Learning Communities on our Campus There is much being written today about learning communities in higher education, and their powerful effects on student achievement. Exactly what is a learning community? And what is taking place on our campus that makes use of the concept? This session will answer both questions by engaging participants in an opening exercise on community and explaining various models for developing learning communities. Presenters will share the linked-courses model currently used on our campus and what has been learned from this linked-courses experience. Practical suggestions for faculty and staff wishing to use the learning community model will be offered. Join April Herring, Gerry Fitzgerald, Peggy McCoey, Susan Mudrick, Marianne Gauss, and Kathi McNichol for what will prove to be a stimulating session on creating environments that help students to learn. The session will be held on Thursday, December 3, beginning at 2:45 PM in a location TBA.

Preregistration optional, but greatly appreciated. Email [email protected], phone x1193, or drop a note to Box 222. Thank you. November, 1998

Dear Faculty, Staff and Friends of La Salle,

He was the best basketball player ever to play at a Philadelphia-area college or university and is among the elite players ever to play college basketball. He is a Philadelphia legend playing high school, college and professionally in his hometown and winning championships and all-star recognition. Mayor Edward Rendell

On September 24, 1998, Philadelphia Mayor Rendell announced the naming of the new Arena in the Hayman Center on our campus, which will be dedicated on November 21, 1998, the men's and women's basketball home openers. Additionally, the Mayor has proclaimed November 21,1998 to be Tom Gola Day for all in the City of Philadelphia!

Since May 1997, the expansion of the Hayman Center has been a major undertaking for all of us at the University in our continuing efforts to revitalize student and campus life. Thankfully, many of our alumni, parents, friends, and co-workers have made a commitment to this endeavor, either financially or through a variety LA SALLE UNIVERSITY of diligent efforts on campus. PHILADELPHIA, PA I9I4I

On behalf of the University community, please accept my 2 15/951 - 1540 gratitude for all you have done and all you continue to do for the Hayman Center and, now, the Tom Gola Arena!

As we prepare to celebrate Tom Gola Day, I hope you will join me for the festivities. We are fortunate to count Tom Gola '55 among one of our most distinguished graduates. He has lived the Christian Brothers and La Sallian traditions throughout his various careers in professional basketball, politics, and business. We appreciate the great honors he helped bestow on La Salle during his days as an Explorer, including the 1952 NIT and 1954 NCAA championships.

La Salle is striving to reach its $3 million goal for the Hayman Center, and Tom Gola Day is going to be an opportunity to do so. But, it would not be the same without you. Consequently, we are offering this program to you at our cost. Please be a part of this once-in-a-lifetime event for La Salle. The cost is $25 for a faculty or staff member, and $25 for your spouse.

ATTACHED IS YOUR INVITATION! Please respond today by contacting the Development Office at x1539 or completing the attached form and sending it to the Development Office at Box 809.

Sincerely yours,

Nicholas A. Giordano '65 President TOM GOLA DAY Saturday, November 21, 1998

La Salle will dedicate the Tom Gola Arena in the newly refurbished Hayman Center in honor o f a very distinguished civic leader and resident o f Philadelphia, former professional basketball player, and, most importantly, La Salle alumnus, Tom Gola '55.

Philadelphia Mayor Edward G. Rendell has proclaimed November 21 to be TOM GOLA DAY. Please join the La Salle community and City o f Philadelphia in celebrating this once-in-a-lifetime event!

La Salle Basketball Doubleheader! Reception! Special Dedication Ceremony!

1:00 pm Women's Basketball v. Delaware State 3:00 pm Reception in Blue & Gold Commons 5:00 pm Men's Basketball v. Howard University

Order your ticket packages today for the Gola Day games and reception!

• Complete the order form below and return it BEFORE NOVEMBER 10 to the Development Office (Box 809).

Any questions or to reserve by phone, please contact the Alumni or Development Offices at (215) 951-1535 or 1539.

detach and return

Reception and Game Multi-year Pledge ___Alumnus/Friend @ $125/person -or- @ $200/couple __ I cannot attend, but would like to support the Tom Gola ___Season ticket holders @$100/person Arena and Hayman Center by joining (select one): ___Parent @ $75/person -or- @ $125/couple __ Brother Daniel Bernian Society (Gifts o f $25,000 or more) __ Faculty/Staff @ $25/person -or- @ $50/couple __ James J. Henry Society (Gifts of $15,000 to $24,999) __ Mary Sladek O'Connor Society (Gifts of $7,500 to $14,999) Total Amount Enclosed $______Francis R. O'Hara Society (Gifts o f $3,000 to $7,499) (Checks should be made payable to La Salle University) __ Arena Friends (Gifts of $1,000 to $2,999)

Name______Class Year______

Address______Day Phone______

City/State/Zip______

Please charge my ticket package to (select one): Signature______

___Visa -or- ___ MasterCard Account#______Expiration Date

In order to receive your game and reception tickets in time for Tom Gola Day, please respond before November 10,1998! Curriculum Design Committee Minutes October 21,1998

Present: E. Giardino, T. McPhillips, M. Moreau (chair), F. Ryan, S. Smith, M. Watson, J. Welsh, S. Wiley

Excused: M. Burke, L. Miller

The meeting was called to order at 2:30 p. m.

Minutes of the October 2 meeting were approved. The minutes of the October 15 meeting were approved as amended.

Additional CDC meetings have been scheduled for Tuesday October 27 and Tuesday November 3, from 11:30 a. m. - 1 :30 p. m.

A sub-committee of the CDC has scheduled a meeting with the Dean and Program Directors of the School of Nursing to discuss core requirements in relation to the nursing curriculum. A similar meeting will be scheduled with the Dean and Chairs of the School of Business.

The Committee continued to discuss the feasibility of the Double and the Metro. The fact that the Double can pair courses across the curriculum should facilitate implementation of the program.

The Committee then considered what disciplines would be represented in the Social Science requirements of the core. The current proposal requires that students select two courses, one from each of two areas: (1) Economics or Political Science and (2) Psychology or Sociology. Although this is not a complete menu of Social Science disciplines, the committee concluded that the options in the core should be restricted to foundational social sciences. Concern was also expressed that the core would be difficult to implement if it had too many options initially.

The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p. m.

Respectfully submitted,

Jeannie Welsh La Salle University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 Faculty Senate

AGENDA

For the Thursday, November 12, 1998 Meeting of the Faculty Senate (2:30-4:30 in Board Room)

• Approval of Minutes of the October 14, 1998 Meeting

• Discussion of Criteria for Distinguished Faculty Award (Student Affairs & Campus Life Committee)

• Discussion of Draft of Grievance Procedures (Academic & Faculty Affairs Committee)

• Discussion of Recommendations to Amend Sabbatical Policy (Sabbatical Review Committee)

• Discussion of Proposal for Faculty Representation on the Board of Trustees

• Committee Appointments (Committee on Committees) (Executive Session)

• Other Business

With the exception of executive sessions, this and all other Senate meetings are open to all faculty members. Anyone who wishes to address the Senate or suggest an agenda item to the Senate should contact Professor Lynn Miller, current Senate President. STUDY TRAVEL

ADVENTURE

La Salle-In- Europe SPRING 1999 Informational Meeting

Tuesday, November 10, 1998

12:30-1:20 PM

OLNEY 215

ALL WELCOME

For more information, please call Elaine Mshomba, Director of International Education at 951-1948 (email [email protected]) Never been to Israel? Here's your chance to travel with thousands of Jewish college students this winter break

be part of the Philadelphia Israel Birthright/UJA winter break experience

E x p l o r e ...... Tel Aviv, Yaffo, the Golan Heights, the Galilee, Jerusalem, Masada, and the Dead Sea plus... exclusive visit, home hospitality and tour of the Negev

December 21, 1998- January 3, 1999

discover yourself in a world of Jewish social and political activism

For More Info Call Deborah at 769-1174 or e-mail [email protected]

Il N T.-H.E ®3E1G I N N 1 NJG»..

Getting Here About the University From the Northeast: lake the New Jersey’Iurnpike to Kxit 4 tor Route 73 North. Proceed on Route 73 North to l-2()3 South. of Pennsylvania Museum Prom 1-293 South, take P’xit 26 of 1-76 West. ( doss over to Philadelphia via the Walt Whitman Bridge. I his section of 1-76 is Founded in 1887, the University of Pennsylvania also called the Schuvlkill Pi.xpres.swav. lake P.xit 40 tor South St., and Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology is an turn left onto South Street. Museum is one Block up on vour left. internationally renowned educational and research Note: Flxit 40 is a left lane exit. institution dedicated to the understanding of From the Northwest: l ake the Pennsylvania I urnpike to Plot 24, Valley Porge Interchange. lake I-“’6 Fast (Schuylkill Expressway) cultural diversity and the exploration of the approximately 17 miles to I2xit 40, South Street which exits on the history of humankind. Over the past 100 years, left. Turn right onto South Street. The Museum is one Block up on vour left. the Museum has conducted more than 350 From the North: lake 1-93 South to the I-OT Westbound research expeditions around the world. toward Center City. Prom 1-676 exit in less than two miles taking “exit only" ramp towards the airport marked 1-76 P.ast. Proceed less Among the highlights to be found on its three than a mile to Fjcit 40, South Street, which exits on the left. I urn floors of public galleries are monumental Egyptian right onto South Street. The Museum is one block up on sour left. architectural pieces from the Palace of Merneptah, From the South: lake 1-93 North to Kxit 1 1 signed “291 West (circa 1200 BCE), the 12-ton granite Sphinx of to 1-76." Follow 291 West across (Platt) Bridge to 26th Street, which leads directly onto 1-76 West. lake 1-76 West 3 miles to P.xit 40, Ramesses II, (circa 1200 BCE), and the ever- South Street, which exits on the left. Turn left onto South Street. popular “Egyptian Mummy: Secrets and Science” The Museum is one block up on vour left. exhibition. Famous pieces from the ancient Near Information on group bus arrival and parking is available through East include cuneiform clay tablets with some of the Education Department, 213/898-4013. C a n a a n a n d the oldest writing on earth, and the world’s earliest Website: www.upenn.edu/museum known wine jar, with chemically-tested wine A n c i e n t Is r a e l . residue more than 7000 years old.

The Museum houses a renowned Benin bronze collection from Nigeria; important ancient Mayan stele from Central America; Classical pottery, coins and sculptures in an Ancient Greek World exhibi­ Un iv ersity o f P ennsylvania Mu seu m tion; a Chinese collection; a Buddhism exhibition; o f Arch a eo lo g y a n d A nthropology a wide array of artifacts from Polynesia, and long­ term exhibitions featuring materials from Native 3 3 rd an d S p r u c e S t r e e t s Alaskans and Native Americans of the Southwest. PHILADELPHIA, PA

Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 215-898-4000 p.m., and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. (closed summer Sundays, Memorial Day through Labor Day), the

Museum features two shops— the Museum Shop A r c h a e o l o g y and the Pyramid Shop for Children— and a glass M agazine enclosed Cafe overlooking inner gardens. ardiaaological tours im p s P e r m a n e n t Ex h ib it io n O p e n $ Rnm ykania W PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Mrmunr, Ld j lilrliiia **■* I hr plai r that 1 (J\ ES ■»(», HA( Ik' ONNINIION^a N^MIOir, IK M JDCTCBER .1.8, 133.8 w '•VW*. of N#.Wa.*v j TScUASh CMy[cu\\, /HimsTvy Special Group Packages

The Museum is offering a variety of special major North American packages tailored to the needs and interests of diverse groups. Here's how you can make your to tHe archaeology group's visit to Canaan and Ancient Israel a Israel and neighboring lands memorable one! 500 rare artifacts dating to 500 BCE -including1 • Guided Afternoon tours jewelry or gold and semi-precious Contact our Education Department to weapons, inscribed seals, and schedule a tour geared to your group's faces modeled on ancient clay sarcophagus interests and age levels. Fees vary. For The Museum can work with groups and are featured. Recognizing the role businesses to create a special event like no the Bible has had in shaping the personal reservations call 215/898-4015. other- consider a dinner, a charitable gala and cultural identities or people through event, VIP reception, a board meeting, or out the world, the exhibition poses th e • W e e k d a y tours and question “what shaped the identities of Afternoon tea an awards presentation, set amidst the the Bibles people?” Enjoy a tour of the gallery and high tea spectacular Museum galleries. Enjoy the in the Museum Cafe. Fees vary. For Canaan and Ancient Israel gallery with Visitors to guided tours tailored to your group. In explore the ancient artifacts in the context of distinct ‘ reservations contact the Museum Events themes, looking at Politics and Society, Religious Office at 215/898-4010. addition, Museum auditoriums allow for Practices and Beliefs, Domestic Life, Technology flexible programming options. For more

and Craft Production, Personal Identity, Commerce 7. • Weekend Programs information contact the Museum Events and International Trade, and Death and Burial D elve into the history and archaeology Office at 215/898-4010. Customs. A full scale reconstruction o f a furnished three room house from Tell es-Sa’idiyeh (circa 725 of the Near East with slide lectures BCE), and illustrations of bread-making, weaving and tours by scholars involved in the Enhance your visit with a delicious lunch or and animal use, help bring the day-to-day realities Museum's research projects. Programs can afternoon tea by Museum Catering Company. vividly to life. A “Discovery Trail” running through­ be tailored to a group’s interests and age Museum Catering Company would be happy to out the exhibition offers visitors an opportunity to levels and be combined with tea or lunch. work with your tour group or organization in engage in interactive activities— including artifact customizing a package to suit your needs. Please examination and identification. For reservations call the Museum Events Office at 215-898-4010. call the Museum Events Office at 215/898-4010 With its fresh perspective on the land of the Bible, for more information. this new permanent exhibition provides a pivotal “crossroads” to the Museums other renowned ( Cover Photo Naturalistic coffin lid, Beth Shean, galleries on ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Israel, circa 1175 BCE. Offering stand from a temple in Beth Mediterranean World. Shean, Israel, circa 1000 BCE. Please post this in your department. Jewish campus alliance will organize a tour of this exhibit. Please advise Nahariyah, Jewish Chaplain, 844-3521, [email protected] of classes or other groups who would be interested in attending. Thank you! Nahariyah, campus ministry

From the desk of Nahariyah, Jewish Chaplain

Please Post Archaeology and the Bible: From Canaan to Ancient Israel

Sunday, November 8 , 1998 University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology 33rd and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA

Morning Session Afternoon Session Archaeology, the Bible and the Rise of Ancient From the Negev to Galilee: Israel: Conflicting Theories and Recent Finds Recent Excavations and Israelite History

9:15 Welcome and Introduction 2:00 Introduction Dr. Bruce Routledge Peter A. Young Curator, Canaan and Ancient Israel Editor-in-chief University of Pennsylvania Museum ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine

9:20 Introduction 2:05 Is there anything new under the sun? What Peter A. Young archaeological excavations can tell us about Editor-in-chief Canaan and Ancient Israel. ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine Dr. Bruce Routledge Curator, Canaan and Ancient Israel 9:30 Was there a Conquest o f Canaan? Did University of Pennsylvania Museum David and Solomon Exist? Background to the current scholarly debate 2:15 The Swan Song o f the Egyptian Empire in Neil Asher Silberman Canaan Contributing Editor Dr. Eliezer Oren ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine Department of Bible and Ancient Near Eastern Studies 9:45 The Earliest Israelites: Archaeology, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Ideology & History Dr. William G. Dever 3:15 Break Department of Near Eastern Studies University of Arizona 3:30 Tel Beth Shean and Tel Rehov: The New Excavations and their Implications on Iron 10:15 The Rise o f the National States in the Iron Age Studies in Israel Age: Archaeology and Text Dr. Amihai Mazar Dr. Israel Finkelstein The Institute of Archaeology Department of Archaeology and Near The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Eastern Studies Tel Aviv University 4:30 Q&A and Discussion

10:45 Break 5:00 Reception

11:00 Dr. Dever’s response to Dr. Finkelstein No confirmation will be sent. 11:20 Dr. Finkelstein’s response to Dr. Dever All tickets will be held at the door.

11:45 Q&A and Discussion

12:30 Lunch

A second symposium will be held March 21, 1999. Mark your calendar for Archaeology and the Bible: Jews and Christians in a Roman World.

More information on other side. From the desk of Nahariyah, Jewish Chaplain

Please Post Archaeology and the Bible: From Canaan to Ancient Israel A symposium at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology 33rd and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, PA www.upenn.edu/museum Sunday, November 8 , 1998 Co-sponsored by ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine

How different were Canaan and Ancient Israel, and just how did Israel come to emerge in the land of Canaan? What kind of society was the Israel of David and Solomon and how did it relate to its neighbors, like the Philistines or Phoenicians? The Bible seems to tell a simple story of migration, conquest and state-formation, but Archaeology suggests a more complex process. Can we learn things from Archaeology that will change the way we read the Bible? This symposium is a unique opportunity to hear leading archaeologists from Israel and the USA present their thoughts on these much debated subjects. By discussing the most recent archaeological finds from this period of tumultuous change, these eminent scholars trace for us the intricate path from Canaan to Ancient Israel. Archaeology and the Bible: From Canaan and Ancient Israel symposium is sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology and ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine. The Canaan and Ancient Israel gallery is made possible by the support of many corporate and individual sponsors and donors, including ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine; Resource America, Inc.; Archaeological Tours; the Israel Ministry of Tourism; the Estate of Mrs. Francis Wolf; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gutman, the Seth Sprague Educational and Charitable Foundation, and The Pew Charitable Trusts. Additional marketing support has been provided by the Greater Philadelphia Tourism and Marketing Corporation, the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Philadelphia Hospitality, Inc.

Become a Museum Member now and enjoy $15 off the price of this symposium, Archaeology and the Bible I: From Canaan to Ancient Israel, in addition to receiving the following benefits: Free Museum admission Expedition magazine - annual subscription All Museum publications: 10% discount At the Museum shops: 10% discount Exclusive Members-only events

__ $45 Individual __ $55 Dual (2 adults at same address) __ $65 Household

______Registration Coupon—Archaeology and the Bible: From Canaan to Ancient Israel

Name ______Daytime Phone______Address______Email______City______State______Zip______

Please reserve the following places for the symposium on Sunday, November 8 , 1998: ______@$75 General Admission ______@$60 Museum Member, senior citizen, and full-time student with ID

Please reserve the following optional box lunch sandwiches @$11.00 each __ Grilled vegetable __ Turkey breast __ Three cheese Each sandwich comes with a side salad, dessert, whole fruit, choice of beverage and tea or coffee.

Total Amount Enclosed (Registration and Lunch) $ ______

__ Yes! I want to take advantage of Members’ rates for this and other Museum events at the______level.

Make checks payable to Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania or use your credit card: Mastercard Visa Card Number______Expiration Date______Name as it appears on the credit card______Cardholder Signature______

Please FAX reservation coupon to (215) 573-4263 or mail to: Events Office, University of Pennsylvania Museum 33rd and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6324 For additional information call the Events Office at (215) 898-4890.

More information on other side. To: All Members of the University Community From: The Staff of the Campus Ministry Center

November is traditionally the month during which Christians remember, in prayer, those who have gone before.

Cards similar to the one reprinted below have been placed around the campus. Please write the name of someone you’d like to be remembered in prayer during the month of November, and bring the card to the Chapel.

If it is more convenient, simply write the name(s) on this sheet and send it by Campus Mail to the Campus Ministry Center and we will fill in the card(s) for you.

You are certainly also invited to participate by stopping by the Chapel, taking a card or two from the basket, and praying for the person(s) for whom another member of the Unversity Community has asked prayers. Br. Chip S r. Peg Fr. Dave Mary

On November 2nd, the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed, and throughout the month, let us remember in prayer...

(Please write name here.) and all who have passed from death to life. All cards will be kept in an honored place in the De La Salle Chapel of La Salle University's Campus Ministry Center through the month of November.

Christ has been raised from the dead, the c first fruits of those who have fallen asleep. — 1 Corinthians 15: 20 La Salle Committee to End Homelessness Community Learning Center (215) 951-1804

November 3, 1998

To whom it may concern,

The La Salle Committee to End Homelessness, in conjunction with the Psychology Club, plans to hold a canned food auction on Thursday, November 19, 1998. The idea behind this auction is that participants are asked to donate non-perishable food items or money in exchange for points. The points are then used to bid on goods and services.

In order to make this possible, we are asking for your help. We are hoping that you will be able to donate any items that could be included as part of the auction. Items to bid on are greatly needed and would be sincerely appreciated. In the past, donations have ranged from clothing, gift certificates and other merchandise, to services that donors volunteer to provide for the recipient.

This event will be part of Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week on our campus. Proceeds from the auction will be donated to PhilAbundance, an organization that works to alleviate hunger in the Philadelphia area. The auction culminates a canned food drive on campus that will also benefit PhilAbundance. Your donation would help to contribute to this worthy cause.

Any replies can be made to Bob Scott or Marianne Bellesorte, Co-Coordinators of the La Salle Committee to End Homelessness, who can be contacted at the Community Learning Center at (215) 951-1804. We appreciate your time and generosity, and hope that you will not only donate items but attend the auction as well.

Sincerely,

The LaSalle Committee to End Homelessness LA SALLE UNIVERSITY

Philosophy Department Religion Department

Dennis Doyle University of Dayton

Faith and Reason: Reflections on the Recent Papal Encyclical

Thursday, November 12, 1998 12:30 P.M. Wister Lounge 1999 Calendar

LAND, SKY, AND SEA PAINTINGS FROM THE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY ART M U S E U M

With/ full/ color illustrations Available in the la Salle Art Museum/ or Campus Store

Cost: $5.00 La Salle University W omen’s Basketball 1998-99 Season Ticket Order Form

November 7 Legacy AAU (Exh.) 2:00 12 Slovakia (Exh.) 7:00 21 Delaware State 1:00

December 8 Bucknell 7:00 21 Drexel 7:00 29-30 First Union Clasic 29 La Salle vs Princeton 6:00 Arkansas State vs Valparaiso 8:00 30 Consolation/Championship 6/8

January 8 St. Joseph’s 7:00 15 Xavier 7:00 17 Dayton 1:00 24 Fordham 12:00 28 George Washington 7:00

February 2 Temple 7:00 5 Duquesne 7:00 18 Virginia Tech 7:00

Season Ticket Plans (Season ticket holders receive chairback seating) Adults - $50.00 Faculty Staff - $45.00

Children - $25.00

Individual Ticket Prices Adults - $5.00 Children - $3.00

RETURN ORDER FORM TO: La Salle University Basketball Tickets 1900 West Olney Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141-1199

Name ______Day Phone Address ______City ______State ______ZIP ______

Season Tickets:______Quantity______Total Adult @ $45.00 ______Children @ $25.00 ______(MasterCard/Visa Only) Credit Card # ______Exp. Date______TOTAL ______For more information please call 951-1999 Global Climate Change Its reality, its consequences A series of talks co-sponsored by the Department of Geology, Environmental Science and Physics, Club Earth, and the Department of Philosophy

George H. Philander Professor and Chair of Geosciences at Princeton University and Fellow of both the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society “Why Global Warming Is A Controversial Issue” Tuesday, November 17, 12.30 Dunleavy Room

Tuesday, December 1—Ross Gelbspan, author of The Heat Is On “The Heat Is On: The Climate Crisis, the coverup, prescriptions” Dunleavy Room 12.30

All talks at 12.30 P.M. in the Dunleavy Room on the third floor of the Union Bldg at LaSalle University. Call Bert Strieb, xl256, for more information. As part of our arrangement with Worldwatch Institute for the Seth Dunn talk we are able to receive a large number of free copies of their publications. Some of these may be things that you’d like to distribute to your classes in this or in a future term. A selection of these materials is available for you to examine in HI 12, the IAMST office. If you are interested in having any of them leave an order with the secretary in that office. La Salle University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 AAUP

The La Salle University Chapter

o f the

American Association of University Professors

Will hold a

Regular Chapter Meeting

Thursday, November 19 at 12:30 p.m. in Olney 315

Agenda to Follow via E-Mail

Prospective Members Welcome La Salle University 1998-99 Basketball Season Ticket Order Form

November 4 Delaware Bombers (Exh.) 7:00 11 Nantucket Nectars Naturals (Exh.) 7:00 21 Howard 5:00

December 19 Drexel 2:00 23 Niagara 7:00

January 6 Duquesne 7:00 12 Virginia Tech 7:00 14 Pennsylvania 7:00 16 Dayton 2:00 23 St Joseph’s () 2:00

February 3 George Washington 7:00 6 Xavier 4:00 10 Fordham 7:00 23 Massachusetts 9:30

March 3-6 at Atlantic 10 Tournament (Spectrum)

Season Ticket Plans {Explorer Club members (Varsity level and above) receive priority consideration for chairback seating} V.I.P. $240.00 F aculty/Staff Rate $240.00 Gold Plan $180.00 Faculty/Staff Rate $140.00 Blue Plan $120.00 Faculty/Staff Rate $105.00 RETURN ORDER FORM TO: La Salle University Basketball Tickets 1900 West Olney Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141-1199

Name ______Day Phone Address______

C ity ______State ______ZIP ______

Season Tickets:______Quantity______Total VIP @ $240.00 ______Gold Plan @ $140.00 ______Blue Plan @ $105.00 ______(MasterCard/Visa Only) Credit Card # ______Exp. D ate______TOTAL For more information please call 951-1999 Singers NEEDED If you, or someone you know, would like to sing the national anthem at a La Salle basketball game . . . we would like to hear from you.

Call the Athletic Department at: ext. 1528 IT'S HOOP TIME!

MEN’S EXHIBITION SCHEDULE Nov. 11 Nantucket Nektars Naturals - 7:00 PM Tickets: $10.00 reserved $5.00 general admission

STUDENTS FREE! WOMEN’S EXHIBITION Present your valid SCHEDULE La Salle student I.D. Nov. 7 Legacy A.A.U. - 2:00 PM at the Nov. 12 Bellarussia - 7:00 PM “STUDENT ENTRANCE” Tickets: $5.00 reserved to receive your free $3.00 general admission ticket

Sponsored by the Athletic Department November 7is SUPER SPORTS SATURDAY! at Hayman Center

11:00 AM WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL: vs. Morgan State

2:00 PM WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: vs. LEGACY A. A. U.

Let’s do it again! 7:00 PM WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL: vs. Duquesne

Sponsored by the Athletic Department FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY

friday, November 6, 1996

PR O VO ST' S O FFICE/INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION RECEPTION FOR farew ell HAPPY HOUR FOR LOU VOLUNTAD LASALLIAN VISITORS BACKSTAGE McSHAIN SUITE 4:0 0 PM - 6:0 0 PM 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM CAACURN CONFERENCE opening CEREMONIES W O M EN' S VOLLEYBALL VS VIRGINIA TECH HAYMAN CENTER HAYMAH CENTER 8:0 0 PM - 10:30 PM 3 :0 0 PM MASQUE PRODUCTS! - MUSICAL c o m e d y m u r d e r s O F 1 9 4 0 THEATER 8 0 0 P A

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1998

CAACURN conference WOMEN 'S SWIMMING VS WAGNER OLNEY CLASSROOMS. BLUE AND KIRK POOL GOLD COMMONS, QUADRANGLE. 1 2 0 0 P A DUNLEAVY R O O M BACKSTAGE 800 PM - 430 PM W OMEN' S BASKETBALL VS LEGACY AAU [EXHIBITION] GOLA ARENA GAMMA PHI BETA 15TH YEAR REUNION BRUNCH 2 :0 0 PM BALLROOM 11:OO PM - 2:00 PM W OMEN' S VOLLEYBALL VS DUQUESNE HAYMAN CENTER W OMEN' S VOLLEYBALL VS MORGAN STATE 7:0 0 PM HAYMAN CENTER 11: 0 0 A M MASQUE PRODUCTION - MUSICAL COMEDY MURDERS O f 1940 THEATER MEN 'S SWIMMING VS ST. BONAVENTURE 8 :0 0 PM KIRK PO O L 1 2 0 0 P A

SUNDA Y NO VEMBER 8, 1998

ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE LITURGY LOBBY. THEATER. BALLROOM MUSIC R O O M DUNLEAVY DE LA SALLE CHAPEL R O O M HAYMAN CENTER 6 3 0 P A 900 AM - 400 PM HOLROYD 141. 232. 3 2 9 MASQUE PRODUCTION - MUSICAL COMEDY MURDERS OF 1940 THEATER 8 0 0 P A

FRIMYSATURDAYSUnMYFRIMYS/ITURMYSUnMY STUDENT LIFE OFFICE LOOK FOR THESE REGULAR PROGRAMS ON LA SALLE 56

EXPLORING ATHLETICS: Thursday 9:30pm, Saturday 9:30pm, Sunday 11:00am, Monday 9:30am & 9:30pm HEALTHY NEIGHBORHOODS: Wednesday 7:00pm, Thursday 9:00am LA SALLE FORUM: Tuesday 1:00am & 9:00am, Wednesday 8:00pm, Thursday 6:00pm, Friday 2:00pm QUIET ON THE SET: Wednesday 9:30am & 9:30pm, Friday 9:30am, Saturday 10:00pm, Sunday 11:30am SPORTSLINE: Thursday 9:000pm, Friday 9:00am & 3:00pm, Saturday 9:00pm, Sunday 10:30am, Monday 9:00am & 9:00pm SUNDAY MASS: Sunday 10:00am The Masque presents

OF 1940 BY JOHN BISHOP

A Funny Twist is put on the classic murder mystery when an hysterical east of characters tries to unmask the stagedoor slasher before he strikes again! November 6, 7, 8,12,13,14 At 8:00 PM Union Building Dan Rodden Theater $7 General Admission, $5 Faculty, Senior Citizens and Students* * All students receive one free ticket through the Student Life Student Activities Fee THE NIGHTMARECONTINUES

Searching the scholarly W eb November 18, 1998 10:30 -12:30 Wister classroom

Bernetta Robinson Doane a n d Eithne Would you Like Bearden, two Reference LiBrarians, w ill to know Fl o w to address these concerns at a hands-on fin d GOOD session. web sites on the Internet? Maximum number of attendees: 20 please call Bernetta Doane, 951-1287 or Eithne Bearden, 951-1449 Do you want to learn more OR about Propri- E-mail them at [email protected] or etary Web [email protected] to register. DataBases Like ProQuest and “In the foreseeable future, the Internet w ill Lexis-Nexis consist of two parts: a highly organized academic Uni- quality filtered Body o f information, and a verse? garbage can containing aCC the trash and trivia. There is still a way to go Before these two worlds can Be kept apart, But evaluative and navigational skills are valuable maps and compasses in the pursuit of quality.” (Annette Skow, “Separating the Wheat from the Chaff: Internet Quality.” Database, Aug/Sept. 1998, 38 -4 0 .)

'Visit the Connelly library Homepage at http://w'ww.l asalle.edu/Cifrrary/fiome.fitm THERE'S STILL TIME FOR YOUR FLU VACCINE! !

If you missed us in the Union Building, there's still time to get a flu shot at the Neighborhood Nursing Center.

FREE flu shots for all La Salle faculty, staff, and employees

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT at your earliest convenience, but schedule sometime before Thanksgiving.

To schedule an appointment, call X5051.

Our usual hours are Monday through Friday, 9 am until 5 pm, at our Chew & Wister site, ground floor of La Salle apartments. Who Enjoys a Good Happy Hour More Than Lou Volunlad???

No One - That's Who!

Since Friday, November 6th is Lou's Last Day with Us, We're giving Her a "Going Away“ Happy Hour.

Join the Student Life Staff in Backstage from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m This afternoon

Student Life Office CAMPUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

La Salle University School of Nursing seeks a faculty member for a full time, tenure track position in Public Health/Community Health. Available for January, 1999. Qualifications: MSN in Community or Public Health, earned doctorate, university teaching experience and clinical experience in urban settings required. Successful grant history preferred. Full benefits package.

Part time faculty positions also available for January 1999 for Medical/Surgical, Maternity, and Public Health.

Submit letter of intent, curriculum vitae, and references, by November 13, 1998 to:

Marjorie V. Heinzer, PhD, RN, CS, CRNP Chair, School of Nursing Search Committee La Salle University School of Nursing 1900 West Olney Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141 Phone: (215) 951-1413 FAX: (215) 951-1896

La Salle University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. La Salle University 1900 West Olney Avenue Nonprofit Management Development Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141-1199 (215) 951-1701 FAX (215) 951-1488

11/3/98 POSITION OPENING

PROGRAM ASSOCIATE. LA SALLE NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER. Full-time position. Essential duties include seminar registration and logistics, marketing implementation, customer service, and support of academic and marketing research initiatives.

Primarily responsible for assuring smooth registration process for all training events, as well as providing for site, participant and trainer logistical needs. Hire and supervise student workers to assist in registration process. Strongly involved in marketing the program by phone, fax, e-mail and mail; as well as evaluating current programs. Provides back-up to Director of Training and Education. Also responsible for assisting with responses to customer inquiries. Also assists with the implementation of market research and nonprofit academic research projects, especially the data collection, data entry, and publications phases.

The successful candidate will be extremely detail oriented, skilled in written and verbal communications; proficient with Microsoft Office and other PC applications; and have some knowledge of sector-wide nonprofit management capacity building issues. Preference given to those with or working toward a Bachelor’s degree in related area.

Full benefits package including tuition remission. Send resume, writing sample, salary requirements and names of three business references to:

Kieran McGrath Director of Training and Education Nonprofit Management Development Center LaSalle University 1900 W. Olney Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19141

LaSalle University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.