Mcdonoughbusinessgeorgetown University Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mcdonoughbusinessgeorgetown University Mr Fall/Winter 2005 McDonoughBusinessgeorgetown university Mr. Donn Dolce B’67 Mr. Daniel J. O’Connor Richard Migliori Senior Vice President, Paine Webber Investments President and CEO, Paragon Computer CEO, United Resources Network Professionals Joan Migliori Mr. James Eisenstein B’80 Chairman and CEO, Optasite, Inc. Mr. Warren Olsen B’78 Peter Pritchard Chairman and CEO, First Western Investment CEO, Pritchard Industries, Inc. Mr. Alfred J. Fisher, III B’70 Management Zohreh Pritchard President, Fisher and Company VP of Human Resources Mr. Gregory Palmer Mr. Lawrence P. Fisher, II B’82 CEO, Remedy Temp Jeffrey Rodek Managing Director & Senior Resident Officer, Executive Chairman, Hyperion Solutions, Inc. Bessemer Trust Company Mr. Charles Palmer B’64 Christine Rodek Leadership Managing General Partner, North American Mr. Michael R. Fisher B’80 Company, LLP Thomas Siebert James J. O’Donnell President, Fisher Dynamics Corporation Attorney, Patton Boggs, LLP Provost Mr. Wayne C. Plewniak MBA ’85 Mr. Christopher P. Franco B’81 Debbie Siebert Managing Director, Neuberger Berman, LLC George G. Daly President, Rock Point Investment Partners Director of Business Development, Dean Ms. Elaine Pochtar B’79 NEWgame Communications Hon. J. Richard Fredericks B’68 Executive Director, Institutional Fixed Income David L. Garrison Chairman, Dionise Capital, Inc. John Surma Sales, Morgan Stanley Associate Dean and Director Undergraduate President and CEO, United States Steel Corp. Mr. Jacques P. Gelardin B’69 Programs Mr. Michael Psaros B’89 Becky Surma Principal, Geladrin & Co., LLC Managing Principal, KPS Special Situations Melissa Trotta Ronald Tysoe Mr. Bernardo Giacometti B’77 Funds Assistant Dean, Director of MBA Evening Vice Chairman, Federated Department Stores, Inc. President, Kipany Brazil Program Mr. David Reyes L’82 Arleigh Tysoe Ms. Carol A. Grefenstette B’78 President, Harbor Distributing, LLC Keith Ord Robert Wall Managing Director, Strategic Investment Group Dean of Faculty Mr. Chalres F. Sarkis B’62 Managing Director, Goldman Sachs & Co. Virginia N. Flavin Mr. Saadadeen R. Hariri B’92 President and CEO, Back Bay Restaurant Beatrice Wall President, Hariri Foundation Group, Inc. Chief of Staff Thomas Wattles Cynthia S. Shaw Mr. Mike E. Heisley, Sr. B’60 Mrs. Ann Misiaszek- Sarnoff B’83 Chairman and CIO, Dividend Capital Trust CEO, Heico Acquisitions Joan Wattles Thomas Director of Communications Mr. Raymond Schuville Linn Donaldson (IEMBA’98) Mr. Michael Heisley, Jr. B’86 Managing Director, JP Morgan Private Bank Steve Wolf Chief Financial Officer Executive Vice President, Heico Companies JP Morgan Securities, Inc. President, Snowjam Michelle Wolf Mr. Peter W. Henderson, Jr. B’81 Mr. Eric Small B’76 Michael T. Boyd Legal Counsel, Partners HealthCare System, Inc. Director of Development Vice President, Bank of America President and CEO, Brooks Investment Corporation Robert P. Johnson Mr. James F. Higgins B’70 Director of MBA and IEMBA Alumni Senior Advisor, Morgan Stanley Mr. John Spirtos IEMBA’00 SVP,Corporate Development, Neustar Programs and Volunteer Board Relations Mr. Paul J. Hill B’67 John H. Carpenter President, Harvard Development, Inc. Mr. Thomas T. Stallkamp Volume 18 Number 1 Vice Chairman and CEO, MSX International Chief Technology Officer Mr. William Hoefling Managing Partner, CEO, Chrystal Pond Ms. Joan Steel B’75 Editor Board of Advisors Capital Partners Senior VP,Personal Investment Mgmt. Capital Guardian Trust Company Cynthia S. Shaw chair Mr. George R. Houston B’61 Director of Communications President Emeritus, Mount Saint Mary’s College Mr. Marc Sulam B’84 Mr. John J. (Hap) Fauth, B’67 Hedge Fund Manager, Healy Circle Capital President and CEO, The Churchill Companies Mr. Lee C. Howley B’70 Contributing Writers President, Owner, Howley Bread Group Mr. Timothy Tassopoulos MBA’83 vice chair Senior Vice President Operations, Chick Fil-A Alan Dessoff, Joelle Santolla (CCT’06), Mr. Arlen Kantarian B’75 Robert Wong, Martha Patnovik (MBA’06) Mr. Robert Steers B’75 Chief Executive, United States Tennis Association Mr. Michael Todman B’79 Chairman, Cohen & Steers Capital Executive Vice President, Whirlpool Corp. Mr. Kenneth Kencel B’81 Editorial Assistance Mr. Joseph Amato B’84 Chief Executive Officer, Churchill Financial Mr. Charles M. Trunz, III B’75 Head of Global Equity Sales, Lehman Brothers Corporation COO, NS-LIJ Health System Joelle Santolla, Lauren Shevchik (CCT’06), Andrea Sarubbi Ms. Doreen Amorosa B’79 Mr. Gerard M. Kenny B’71 Mr. Edmond Villani B’64 Director, Talent Acquisition Avaya, Inc. President, The Kenny Partners Vice Chairman, Deutsche Bank Mr. James Atwater B’85 Photography Mrs. Lisa Kleinknecht MBA’99 M. John Vitalo B’90 Cynthia S. Shaw, Joelle Santolla, Lauren Managing Director, Ryan Beck & Company Principal, Kleinknecht Electric Company Managing Director, Barclays Capital Shevchik, Bharat Pamar, Ralph Alswang, Mr. William Robert Berkley, Jr. B’95 Mr. Raymond E. Knape F’53 Mr. Stanley Wood IEMBA’96 Lisa Helfert, Jon Golden, Phil Humnicky, Senior Vice President, Specialty Operations, W.R. President, Integrated Business Info. Sys., Inc. Berkley Corp. Fr. Daniel K Lahart, SJ. B’83 Cable Risdon, Lars Tray President, Strake Jesuit College Preparatory Ms. Alison Blood-Lohrfink B’81 Parents Advisory Council School Designer Mr. Robert Bowlin B’78 Mr. Jonathan R. Lynch B’88 Robert Cotter Nancy Van Meter President, Retired, Sony Music International Partner, JP Morgan Partners Investment Banker, Deutsche Bank Susan Cotter Mr. James Buckley Mr. John Maier MBA’86 Spencer Stuart Consulting Cover Design Managing Director, Legacy Parnters Group, Lloyd Cunningham CreatiVerge Communications, Inc. Mr. Mark J. Casella B’80 LLC President, Cunningham, Burke, & Brooks Susie Cunningham Partner, PriceWaterhouse Coopers, LLP Mr. Philip A. Marineau C’68 Consultant, Conference Consultants Printing Ms. Emily Chen Carrera B’88 President and CEO, Levi Strauss & Co. Matthew Farrell PeakeDeLancey Printing Mr. Timothy B. McBride L’75,’80 Mr. Michael Chasen MBA ’95 CFO, Alpharma, Inc. Chairman and CFO, McBride Enterprises (NJ) CEO and Co-founder, Blackboard, Inc. Colleen Farrell Mr. David F. McBride B’69 McDonough Business welcomes inquiries, Ms. Michelle C. Cherrick B’89 Clinton Gartin Managing Director, Wachovia Securities CEO, McBride Enterprises opinions and comments from its readers. Vice Chairman, Morgan Stanley Correspondence should be addressed to: Mr. Jerome J. Claeys, III B’65 Mr. John A. McCrane C’49 Karen Gartin CEO and Chairman, Heitman Capital President, Arlandia, Inc. Bruce Hall The Editor Management Mr. Robert E. McDonough F’49 Executive VP and COO, PETCO McDonough Business Mr. Michael Connelly B’74 Founder and Vice Chair, Remedy Intelligent Susan Hall Managing Director, The Carlyle Group Staffing The Robert Emmett McDonough Michael Jordan School of Business Fr. William McInnes, SJ. Retired Chairman/CEO, Mr. Denis P. Coleman, Jr. B’67 Georgetown University American Consul to Bermuda American Chaplain, Boston College Westinghouse/CBS Corp Hilary Jordan Box 571147 Consulate General Mr. C. Allen Merritt, Jr. B’62 Executive Recruiter, Cecil Associates Washington, DC 20057-1147 Mr. Peter Crnkovich B’78 Partner, Boston International Woody Knopf Managing Director, Morgan Stanley Ms. Lorraine Montero F’68 phone (202) 687-4080 Chairman, MM Knopf Automotive/ Remy, Inc. Mr. Alberto de la Cruz B’89 Managing Director, CitiGroup International fax (202) 687-2017 Claire Knopf email [email protected] President, Coca-Cola PR Bottlers Mrs. Ellen Morrell B’66 Michael Lewicki web www.msb.georgetown.edu Vice President and Principal Broker, Sotheby’s Mr. William H. Diamond, Jr. MBA’83 Private Investor International Realty CEO, XRadia Joanne Lewicki Mrs. Patricia Mulvaney-Pignataro B’81 Alumni should send address Mr. William Divane B’64 Max Lukens Partner, Price Waterhouse Cooper, LLP changes/additions/deletions to Chair and CEO, Divane Brothers Electric Chairman and interim CEO, Company Mr. Robert B. Nolan B’74 Steward & Stevenson [email protected], CEO, Executive Managing Director, BMO Chris Lukens contact Alumni Records at Private Equity Group (202) 687-1994, or update at www.georgetown.edu/alumni. Fall/Winter 2005 McDonoughBusinessgeorgetown university Features George Daly Named New Dean 18 Capital Markets Firms 23 George Houston Inside back cover Departments Letter From the Dean 2 Corporate Profile 26 Dean George Daly Friedman Billings Ramsey (FBR) Professor Pietra Rivoli Upfront 3 Dividends 28 page 13 Building Progress Faculty Awards In the Media 11 Faculty, Students and Alumni Cited in the News Alumni Connections 29 Intellectual Capital 14 Alumni Notes 30 Rebecca Heino Professor Ken Homa page 16 Alumni Profiles 31; 36 Faculty News Steve Paluszek (B’79) David Chavern (IEMBA’03) Faculty in Focus 16 Ken Homa Bellwether George Houston (B’61) Prospectus 17 Professor Brooks Holtom Shocks as Causes of Turnover page 17 On the cover: Dean George Daly McDonough Business is published twice a year. The magazine is distributed free of charge to more than 17,000 alumni, students, parents, faculty, staff and other friends. The diverse views in the magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editor or official policies of Georgetown University or the McDonough School of Business. welcome calendar Fall/Winter 2005 December MBA Exams January Classes Resume 16 Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday February Dear Friends, 20 President’s Day It is a great honor to have been selected as the Dean of the McDonough School at Georgetown. It is also a great opportunity. March 3-13 Spring Break During the summer and much of the fall semester I have spent a good deal of time learning about the School and meeting with April alumni, faculty, staff and students. These meetings have made 12-18 Easter Break clear to me that we need to develop a coherent plan for our future and then take the steps necessary to make that vision a reality. May 1 Classes End In order to initiate and drive this process, I have appointed a Task Force on Strategic Priorities. The Task Force has identified several 19-22 Commencement Weekend key objectives: June ■ The creation of a clear and distinctive vision for the School.
Recommended publications
  • Junior Year Abroad Network Annual Report 2006–2007
    BERKLEY CENTER for RELIGION, PEACE & WORLD AFFAIRS GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY FALL 2007 Junior Year Abroad Network | Annual Report 2006–2007 BERKLEY CENTER REPORTS Charles Prahl The Berkley Center’s Junior Year Abroad Network (JYAN) program offers Georgetown students the unique opportu- nity to augment their study abroad experience through careful thought and reflection on the religious dimensions of the cultures they become immersed in while away from the hilltop. The program helps participants discover insights about their host countries and, more importantly, themselves. Sarah Delaney One of the best things I learned about myself abroad is that I am a hard-core Hoya at heart. I loved meeting new people, eating new foods, traveling to new places, and immersing myself in a new culture...and all the while found myself wanting to discuss and analyze these expe- riences in the way we do every day here at Georgetown. Students really take it upon themselves to explore the world around them and have enlightened conversations about significant issues. That’s something I never realized set apart a Hoya before my time abroad. Katharine Davis The more time I spend abroad, the more time I find myself dedicating to confronting and accepting my own strengths and weaknesses. … At the moment, I don’t fully understand my place or purpose in the world, but I have come to realize that I will never be able to do so without the varied experiences that come only from living and traveling in other countries. Flávia Menezes JYAN encouraged me to be a conscious observer of everything that was happening around me during my new life in Paris.
    [Show full text]
  • 1980-04-01.Pdf (3.1MB)
    • News 3 Nothing in the least interesting, infor­ Cry Rape! mative, or that hasn't already been covered in the HOYA We have been raped. Arts 9 The Voice is very much like a woman: proud, sen­ A review of a play that closed two sitive, very aware of it's rightful place in the world. We weeks ago; a pretentious and verbose critique of an album that no one is go­ even run on our own cycle. But, unlike a woman, we ing to but anyway have a sense of honor, and that sense of honor has been . sullied by the shocking act that resulted in the theft of Cover 10 this newspaper, whose monetary value is approximately A last-ditch attempt to get people to get people to pick up our newsmagazine 1200 dollars. But the issue is not money, but rape. We in spite of the cliche-ridden prose and demand satisfaction, and, aga,in like a woman, we pro­ non-sequitor commentary. Behind bably won't get it. Sports II The facts in the case are simple. We work hard all Now that the basketball season is week gathering the news, sports, and features that you over, pretty lean pickings. Reports on see tastefully presented in our pages. Monday night we minor sports that get almost no funding theLinM and lose all the time. take what we in the newspaper business call "flats", worth around 1200 dollars, to our printers, the Nor­ C.S. Lewis once said that thern Virginia Sun. Sometime between nine and nine­ "You always hurt the one you eleven, the flats, (worth over a thousand dollars), were Board 0/ Worth love", and he almost certainly agree that, at least at Georgetown found to be missing, searched for, declared officially Mark Whimp.
    [Show full text]
  • GU Attacks Grade Inflation
    -by the grace of Mr. Bell Volume: 30 Ibs. SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN ITALY During the Early Renaissance GU Attacks Grade Inflation GU Median Grade Average Georgetown Easy Lay Faculty A 8+ And Jesuit Teachers Conclude 8 take courses which they ordinarily by Ed u.K. Shun gram was going by mid-May, he C+ At a press conference yester­ would order the Registrar to wouldn't? All the world isn't a day, an unusually animated Fr. lower the grades on all active Paul Ello course, you know!" C Robert Henle announced that he transcripts by one full letter opined the sli~htly demented was declaring war on grade infla­ grade. "The rules" said Henle, professor. 0+ tion. "The party's over," the "allow me to do it, and by God I Student reaction to the an· University Prexy said. just might!" nouncement could hardly be con­ o Henle's opening statement in­ During the press conference, a sidered favorable. Pietro Malatesta cluded the comment, "I am visibly shaken Academic Vice (C '76) commented: "They ought F greatly disturbed by the pheno­ President Fr. Aloysius P. Jelly sat to take the guy who thought of ~ L L , , I I L J I I menon of grade inflation. It' motionless, mumbling at times: this and hang him from the 1789 1815 1881 1188 1898 1912 19111 1Jf32 1941 less 1988 1975 cheapens the worth of a George­ "He's making a big mistake, why highest yardarm in the British town University diploma. I feel would anyone want to come here Fleet." Echoing his sen timents, Henle's Mandate 81 II that the speediest way to remedy unless they could do well?" Francesca DiRimini (GUNS of A the condition is to make it When asked by a probing august) stated, "Who the hell does perfectly clear to all professors reporter from the Voice whether that strange-eollared son of a 8+ and members of the academic Fr_ Ryan would do such a thing, bitch think he is?" staff that I simply will not Henle exploded: "You little Only Juan Peron (SFS '62) was 8 ninny, don't you realize that tolerate inflated grades.
    [Show full text]
  • The President's Interfaith and Community Service Campus
    THE PRESIDENT’S INTERFAITH AND COMMUNITY SERVICE CAMPUS CHALLENGE INSTITUTION LEAD STAFF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Christina Ciocca [email protected] Melody Fox Ahmed [email protected] 37th & O Streets, NW Lisa Pannucci [email protected] Ray Shiu [email protected] Washington, DC 20057 INSTITUTION LEAD STUDENT President John J. DeGioia Aamir Hussein, Student Interfaith Council President [email protected] http://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/projects/presidents-interfaith-challenge/ 1 UNIVERSITY OFFICES & CENTERS: • Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs • Kalmonavitz Initiative • Catholic Studies Department • McDonough School of Business • Center for Contemporary Arab Studies • Mission and Ministry • Center for Minority Educational Affairs • Mortara Center • Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding • Office of Campus Ministry • Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and • Office of Communications Service • Office of the President • Center for Student Programs • Philosophy Department • Chaplains and Jesuits in Residence • Program for Jewish Civilization • The College • Program in Education, Inquiry and Justice • Faith in Action DC • Program on Justice and Peace • Faith Leaders for Community Change • Psychology Department • Film Studies Department • Residence Life • The Gelardin New Media Center • School of Continuing Studies • Government Department • School of Foreign Service • Georgetown Public Policy Institute • School of Nursing and Health Studies • GUWellness • Theology Department • History Department
    [Show full text]
  • Suspects Captured in Cafeteria Heist
    Vol. LVII, No. 24 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 5. 1974 -- Suspects Captured In Cafeteria Heist by Melaine Bieros "In Sherlock Holmes stories, the pattern is to go back to the scene of the crime," Food Services Director John Bengiovi commented after "the second attempted robbery" of Darnall cafeteria Saturday that led to the capture of two men suspected in the March 23 Darnall robbery. "Two SUSpiCIOUS characters The police then staked out the cafeteria is relatively isolated. were seen in the basement of place." with its office set apart from the Darnall Hall Saturday afternoon. I Bengiovi noted. "They had dining area. had witnessed two suspicious detected a pattern that five None of the approximately characters seen there the night of minutes after the manager left, $3,500 taken in the March 23 the actual robbery. They were the the place was robbed." robbery has been recovered, ac­ same ones," Bengiovi said. Then. according to Bengiovi, cording to Bengiovi. Describing the resulting precau­ the Darnall manager noticed "the On Monday morning the three tions taken, Bengiovi explained, same suspicious characters" when managers made statements to ... "The Metropolitan Police Depart­ he was leaving about 7 p.m. He police and were scheduled to go Speaking at the Law eeftter, Consumer advocate Ralph Nader stressed ment was notified and they sent notified the detectives "who downtown for an identification the need for more lawyers in the public interest field. three detectives to investigate. watched the suspects attempt to process this week. enter the building via the loading Bengiovi described the suspects docks.
    [Show full text]
  • Digitizing Two Decades
    NEW S LET T E R UPCOMING EVENTS DIGITIZING TWO DECADES Illustration by Joel Shields March 14 Exhibit Opening­ ere you at Georgetown in the '60s and '70s? Would you like to revisit those Radicalism: A Work in Progress The Collections of Professor Wyears online? Maurice Jackson Lauinger Library is pleased to announce that The Hoya (1959-1980) has been Georgetown University digitized and is available for searching and browsing. The project was a collaboration March 28 of DigitalGeorgetown, the University Archives, Lauinger's Digital Library Services Investment Gurus: Ten Years Later and the Washington Research Library Consortium (WRLC). Peter Tanous, author The digitization of The Hoya was made possible in part through generous NewYork,NY donations from Georgetown University alumni who were former Hoya editors April 25 and writers. L eave M e Alone, I'm Reading Student newspapers are a unique resource for the study of social, cultural, and M aureen Corrigan, author Georgetown University political history. They provide a voice for each new generation and display an insight not always reflected by the established media. The current holdings included in this IN THIS ISSUE digital collection include The Hoya, 1959-1980 and The Eagle (American University), Retreat and Advance 2 1925-1996. Through the student newspapers from Georgetown University and American University, researchers can gain an understanding of the student perspective Birds ofA merica 3 of campus, local, and national events. Associates Events 4 DigitalGeorgetown, a partnership among all of Georgetown's libraries and a Exhibits 4 collaboration with University Information Services and the Center for New Designs Fall Speaker Series 5 in Learning and Scholarship, supports the advancement of education and scholarship IAC2§ 6 at Georgetown and contributes to the expansion of research initiatives, both nationally From the Vault 7 and internationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter
    Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown LAUINGER MEMORIAL LIBRARY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY REV. ]OSEPH IDURKIN, SJ. COLLECTION IN AMERICAN STUDIES D D Q.D Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown This volume is part of a series of publications resulting from the Bicentennial celebration of Georgetown University (1789-1989). The seminar on which it draws was sponsored and supported by Georgetown University's Bicentennial Office. Sharon Romm SERIES EDITOR Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter^ Two Centuries at Georgetown through Students' Eyes Joseph Durkin, SJ. Editor Georgetown University Press Content made availableWashington by Georgetown, D.C. University Press and Digital Georgetown GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SEP 28 1990 Copyright © 1990 by Georgetown University Press All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter / Joseph Durkin, editor, p. cm. ISBN 0-87840-501-1 1. Georgetown University—History. 2. Georgetown University— Students—History. I. Durkin, Joseph. LD1961.G52S95 1990 89-48744 378.753—dc20 CIP Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown Contents Foreword ix Preface xi I. The Written Word History of the Georgetown College Journal Christopher Donesa 3 Poetry of Georgetown Students Collected by William F. Tehan, S.J. 1845-1850 Andrea Querques 31 The Educated Catholic Gentleman: A Collection of Writings Josephine Lecraw 61 Religious and Ethical Teachings at Georgetown University—Reflected in Student Writings Deborah Wallace 87 Content made available by Georgetown University Press and Digital Georgetown vi /Contents II.
    [Show full text]
  • The President's Interfaith and Community Service Campus
    THE PRESIDENT’S INTERFAITH AND COMMUNITY SERVICE CAMPUS CHALLENGE INSTITUTION LEAD STAFF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Christina Ciocca [email protected] Melody Fox Ahmed [email protected] 37th & O Streets, NW Lisa Pannucci [email protected] Ray Shiu [email protected] Washington, DC 20057 INSTITUTION LEAD STUDENT President John J. DeGioia Aamir Hussain, Student Interfaith Council President [email protected] http://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/projects/presidents-interfaith-challenge/ 1 PART I: PRESIDENT’S CHALLENGE PARTNERS UNIVERSITY OFFICES & CENTERS: • Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs • Kalmanovitz Initiative • Catholic Studies Department • McDonough School of Business • Center for Contemporary Arab Studies • Mission and Ministry • Center for Minority Educational Affairs • Mortara Center • Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding • Office of Campus Ministry • Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and • Office of Communications Service • Office of the President • Center for Student Programs • Philosophy Department • Chaplains and Jesuits in Residence • Program for Jewish Civilization • The College • Program in Education, Inquiry and Justice • Faith in Action DC • Program on Justice and Peace • Faith Leaders for Community Change • Psychology Department • Film Studies Department • Residence Life • The Gelardin New Media Center • School of Continuing Studies • Government Department • School of Foreign Service • Georgetown Public Policy Institute • School of Nursing and Health Studies • GUWellness
    [Show full text]
  • HOYA Calls for Merger with Voice
    Vol. LIV. No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 12, 1970 HOYA Calls For Merger With Voice Clinic Offering Plan Attributed Many Patients To Difficulties Medical Care With Finances by Don Hamer (The following is first in a series The HOYA's board of editors which will attempt to shed some has endorsed a proposal calling for light on the Georgetown University a merger with the Georgetown Medical and Dental Schools and the Voice. community services of their associ­ The proposal was passed at last ated clinics.) Thursday's meeting of the editorial The Georgetown Hospital De­ board of the HOY A. The resolution partments of Out-Patient Care is a -was introduced by Charley Impaglia conglomerate of 48 individual and (Coil. '71), a contributing editor of specialized clinics, each dedicated the student weekly newspaper. to providing health care for the The measure was adopted with medically indigent of the Washing­ unanimous consent of the board of ton Community. Operating five and editors, with one member recording sometimes six days per week, and at abstention. on an average of ten hours per day, According to HOYA editor-in­ the outpatient clinics serve over chief, Jim Duryea (ColI. '72) The 93,000 patients per year. HOYA's position "represents a In a recent interview, Director of response to the problems facing Out-Patient Care Dr. Elbert T. student journalism at Georgetown." Phelps discussed the nature of the One problem Duryea noted was out-patient clinics and the services the University's financial situation. which they offer. "In our' judgment, the University The Department of Out-Patient· will not be financially able to Care offers virtually all medical A proposal by Charley Impaglia (left, ColI.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lauinger Library Is an Excellent Example of What Ray Oldenburg, in His Book the Great Good Place
    he Lauinger Library is an excellent example of what Ray Oldenburg, in his book TThe Great Good Place (1999), calls the "third place." According to Oldenburg, the first place is home; the second is the workplace. The third place can be either physical or virtual, and is defined by its clientele. Communities develop in a third place because they share affinities, usually surrounding some service or commodity. The third place is neutral; everyone is welcome and no one represents a hierarchical authority. People congregate there because they value the UPCOMING EVENTS comfort provided and the reliability of the regulars' attendance. They also know they can find excellent November 14 conversation in a place always or almost always open. Living with the Past: People today expect libraries to provide ubiquitous Exploring Family History and seamless access to cyber- and print resources, Through Two Generations Nicholas Gage and Eleni accompanying services, and virtual and physical space. Gage Given the popularity of online social networking sites in Georgetown University our community, few expected Lauinger Library to be packed to the rafters daily as a December 12 social-academic center on campus, but it is. None of us who work here expected to Library Associates Holiday be branded "Club Lau" by the thousands of students who spend hours here every Party day, but it is. And none of our students expected the Library to host Georgetown's Riggs Library Georgetown University most talked-about event during "Welcome Week" this fall-but we did. On Saturday night, Labor Day weekend, Lauinger's Pierce Reading Room was More events to come! transformed from a quiet study space into an exuberant party zone, celebrating students' return to campus and providing a safe and welcoming spot for students to IN THIS ISSUE enjoy being at Georgetown.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesuit Schools and the Catholic Intellectual Tradition Talking Back • Student Essays • Reviews FALL 2009 NUMBER 36
    ON JESUIT HIGHER EDUCATION Fall 2009 • Number 36 Jesuit Schools and the Catholic Intellectual Tradition Talking Back • Student Essays • Reviews FALL 2009 NUMBER 36 Members of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education ON JESUIT HIGHER EDUCATION Gregory I. Carlson, S.J. Creighton University Harry R. Dammer Jesuit Schools and the Catholic Scranton University Margaret Haigler Davis Spring Hill College Intellectual Tradition Jennifer G. Haworth Loyola University Chicago Leslie L. Liedel Forum Wheeling Jesuit University 2 The Catholic Intellectual Tradition, Richard M. Liddy, Lisa Sowle Cahill, Paul V, Murphy John Carroll University Eduardo C. Fernández, S.J., Paul Lakeland, John O’Keefe John J. O’Callaghan, S.J. Stritch School of Medicine Loyola University Chicago Features Mary K. Proksch Regis University 13 Will the Jesuit Tradition of Intellectual Life Survive? John A. Coleman, S.J. Mark P. Scalese, S.J. 20 The Catholic Intellectual Tradition, Social Justice, and the University, Fairfield University David Hollenbach, S.J. Raymond A. Schroth, S.J. Saint Peter’s College 35 The Most Exciting Time To Be A Catholic Art Critic, Dan Vaillancourt 38 The Status of Catholic Studies, Thomas Landy Charles T. Phipps, S.J. Santa Clara University 23 WILLIAM F. LYNCH, S.J., Catholic Intellectual Pioneer, John F. Kane Conversations is published by the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher 28 The “Model Syllabi” for Teaching the Catholic Intellectual Tradition, Education, which is jointly spon- Paul V. Murphy, David Sauer, Josephine Dunn, Susan A. Ross sored by the Jesuit Conference Board and the Board of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. The opinions stated herein are those of the authors Reflections and not necessarily those of the 42 Ignatius’ Screwtape Letter: Advice from the Sixteenth JC or the AJCU.
    [Show full text]
  • University Senate Opposes Executive Committee Parity
    Vol. LID, No. 19 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, March 20, 1970 University Senate Opposes Executive Committee Parity The University Senate has en­ lution occurred on the same day "the specific task of each body." dorsed a proposal opposing the that a position paper opposing the Undergraduate Student Govern­ concept of "parity" in voting principle of "parity" was issued by ment President Mike Thornton membership for students on the the University President, the Rev. (CoIl. '71) said that he "was dis­ Executive Committees of the re­ Robert J. Henle, S.J. appointed with the resolution and spective undergraduate schools. In the memorandum circulated could not agree with it." The measure was introduced by to the various sectors of the Uni­ "On one hand, the members of Dr. Estelle Ramey of the Univer­ versity community, Fr. Henle the Senate come out against the sity Medical Center, a member of said, "As I have said on numer­ adoption of a rigid procedure, and the University Governance Com­ ous occasions, I do not subscribe negate that statement by adopting mittee, a sub-committee of the to the principle of parity." a rigid formula on the 50/50 ExCo legislative body. The vote favoring The President, in explaining his issue," Thornton commented. her motion was 26-8. position, said that the principle of Thornton also attacked the The motion was amended to its parity is "clearly a principle of members of the University Sen­ final form by Adrian S. Fisher, political representation and alien ate for "reacting to issues." The dean of the University Law Cen­ to the nature of an academic com­ Undergraduate Student president munity." He noted that the "de­ declared that he would "hope for ter and also a member of the termining factor" of membership Senate's governance committee.
    [Show full text]