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11-13-1992 Campus News November 13, 1992 La Salle University

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Recommended Citation La Salle University, "Campus News November 13, 1992" (1992). Campus News. 1024. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/campus_news/1024

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]. LA SALLE UNIVERSITY’S WEEKLY INFORMATION CIRCULAR November 13, 1992 La Salle University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141

Office of Alumni

Attention!

Reggie White to receive the Signum Fidei Medal at Awards Dinner.

*****

Reggie White, the All-Pro defensive end of the Philadelphia Eagles who has devoted much of his time to humanitarian causes, has been named the 51st recipient of the Signum Fidei Medal, the highest award presented by La Salle University’s Alumni Association.

The award will be presented at the Alumni Association’s annual awards dinner at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 20 in the Union Ballroom. Some 43 men and women from the University’s senior class and four La Salle administrators will be inducted into the Alpha Epsilon Honor Society at the same event.

White, who has been an outstanding role model for young people, will be honored for his work in establishing "Hope Palace" for unwed mothers in Knoxville, Tenn., as well as for his efforts in feeding the hungry in Philadelphia.

An ordained Baptist minister, White excelled in football at the University of Tennessee where he received a degree in human services. He has preached in more than 100 churches and is very active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

The Signum Fidei Medal has been awarded annually since 1942 and derives its name from the motto of the Brothers of the Christian Schools--"Sign of Faith." Previous recipients include R. Sargent Shriver, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Rev. Leon Sullivan, Judge Genevieve Blatt, and La Salle University’s former Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., among others.

If you are interested in attending the dinner on November 20, please call Tim Regan in the Alumni Office at 951-1535 at your earliest convenience since dinner reservations are limited.

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. A REMINDER

LA SALLE UNIVERSITY’S

1992 UNITED WAY DRIVE

CONCLUDES THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH !!!

YOUR GENEROSITY CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR MANY DESERVING INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES IN OUR DELAWARE VALLEY COMMUNITY

DONOR FORMS FOR DESIGNATING CONTRIBUTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE MAILROOM AND AT THE UNION INFORMATION BOOTH.

YOUR COMPLETED DONATION MATERIALS

SHOULD BE RETURNED TO

BROTHER ANDREW BARTLEY, FSC DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS 405 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

IF YOU HAVE MISPLACED YOUR UNITED WAY PACKET, MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS FOURTH FLOOR, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. LA SALLE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL November 9, 1992

HIGHLIGHTS

Present: Brother Joseph F. Burke, President; Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo; Mr. David C. Fleming; Dr. Fred J. Foley; Dr. Raymond P. Heath; Mr. Raymond A. Ricci; Dr. Gloria F. Donnelly; Dr. Joseph A. Kane; Dr. Glenda M. Kuhl; Brother James J. Muldoon; Dr. John J. Seydow; Dr. David J. Cichowicz; Dr. Barbara C. Millard; Mr. Steve Cusano; Ms. Patricia Jones.

Absent: Ms. Geraldine Colwell.

I. FACULTY SALARY EQUITY REPORT

The President of the Faculty Senate reported that the Senate had not had time to discuss the report at its last meeting. Consequently, Council’s review of the report was postponed to the December meeting.

II. REPORTS RECEIVED

A. A summary of the 1993 enrollment forecast for the day division from the Vice President for Enrollment Services;

B. A financial analysis of enrollment at the October census date and a budget update as of November 7, 1992, from the Vice President for Business Affairs;

C. A fall housing occupancy report from the Vice President for Student Affairs;

D. A brief report from the President on the initial planning meeting of the President, Provost, and Vice Presidents and probable next steps in the process.

Council’s next regularly scheduled meeting is on Monday, December 7, at 2:30 p.m.

Gerald J. Johnson Secretary Four Quarters

m o ^ F o u r Quarters PUBLISHED BY THE FACULTY OF LA SALLE UNIVERSITY □ p h i l a .. PA. 19141-1199

issue of FOUR QUARTERS is now in the Campus Store.

Half-price offer to students: ONLY $2.00 a copy!

Faculty and administrators may pick up a copy at the mail room.

YOU WILL WANT TO READ...

Jeanette Baldwin s Hotel Auschwitz, an up-close account of dreariness and despair affecting Eastern Europe today in the aftermath of Communism.

Alumnus Joe Coogan's humorous account of his car's role in the new Eddie Murphy movie.

Gregor Hartman s delightful story, Friction, portraying the clash of cultures experienced by an American teacher in Japan.

Three new poems from Brother Daniel Burke, part of a collection in progress called Tribal Voices.

The prize-winning poem in the competition for the Richard E. Lautz Poetry Award.

A reminiscence by alumnus Joe Meredith of an incident which continues to haunt his memory, The Throw.

Carl Lindner's tongue-in-cheek poem about Administrators who keep moving things to the back burner.

Father Jim O'Halloran's J.F. Powers-like story about the conflicts in a wrectory.

. . . and, as they say in advertising, much, much more! BE SURE TO GET YOUR COPY WHILE THEY LAST. AND THINK ABOUT GIVING A SUBSCRIPTION TO SOMEONE WHO WOULD LOVE TO HAVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS.

(215) 951-1145, 1151 La Salle University

Manager, Accounts Payable

November 13, 1992

To : The Campus Community From : Joseph D. Cataldi, Manager, Accounts Payable

Due to the upcoming Thanksgiving holidays on November 26 & 27, the Accounts Payable check run dates and corresponding deadlines will be as follows:

Check Run Deadline For Submission Dates Of Invoices / Check Requests

Friday, 11/20/92 Thursday, 11/19/92 (Noon) Friday, 12/04/92 Wednesday, 12/02/92 (Noon)

Please note that there will not be a check run the week of November 23, 1992 ( Thanksgiving Week ). If this schedule poses a problem for your area, please call the Business Office at extension 1050 as soon as possible. Thank you in advance for your cooperation. La Salle University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141-1199

Food Services Department

To: The Campus Community From: Steven C. Thomas Asst. Director of Food Service

Date: November 13, 1992 RE: Thanksgiving Break Operational Schedule

The Thanksgiving Break Operational Schedule for Food Services is as follows:

Tue Wed Thur-Sat Sun 11/24 11/2 5 11/26-28 11/29

Food Court B, L, D B, L, D CLOSED DINNER North Dining B & L CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Faculty Dining L L CLOSED CLOSED Intermissions L CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED LaSalle University Audiovisual Services Olney Hall 119 (215) 951-1220

Date: November 13, 1992

To: All faculty and administration

From: Mike Sweeder, Director of Audiovisual Services

RE: Audiovisual Services hours during semester break

Closed: December 23 to January 4th

Open: January 4th: 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

Closed: January 5th to the 9th

Open: January 11th to the 13th: 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

Closed; January 14th to the 18th

Open: January 19th. Regular hours begin again for both day and evening

If any special arrangements are necessary then Call ext. 1220 A experience at

INTERMISSIONS Thursday, November 19, 1992 11 am - 2:30 pm 4:30 pm - 7 pm

featuring:

SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN FRIED BROOK TROUT BRAISED SHORT RIBS

* Macaroni & Cheese t h e m Style Greens * Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Corn Bread or Hot Biscuits Margarine Butter Jelly Honey

* Sweet Potato Pie * Caramel Pecan Cake * Pineapple Coconut Cake

SPECIAL PRESENTATION :

A Tribute to Malcolm X

* "The Last Message" speech by Malcolm X

Documentary Video "Malcolm X"

* Speakers: Jimmy Gordon, History Professor Coordinator of School Initiative

John Thomas, LaSalle Student and member of A.A.S .L. * Question and Answer Session

: Chance to win tickets to see the movie "Malcolm X" directed by Spike Lee Malcolm X 1925 - 1965 Malcolm X was born Malcolm Little on May, 19, 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska. Throughout his grade school and middle school career, he was an aggressive learner. Though Malcolm wanted to be a lawyer, his eighth grade English teacher advised him to set realistic career goals for a Negro. So, he was encouraged to work with his hands as a carpenter. In his early teens Malcolm moved to Boston with his older sister Ella and soon found himself living life in the fast lane. He held several jobs with railroad companies, which gave him the opportunity to travel a great deal. After eventually moving to Harlem at the age of seventeen, Malcolm became a hustler and a burglar, that is until he was arrested and convicted at the age of 21. During his six and one- half years in prison, Malcolm educated himself. He converted to Elijah Muhammads' Nation of Islam and became a minister. He eventually became one of its most effective proylytizers, preaching black pride and self-sufficiency, which was filled with rage against white racism. In 1964, Malcolm broke away from Elijah Muhammed. He went to Mecca, the spiritual center of Islam, on a pilgrimage, where he took the name El-Hajj-Malik El-Shabazz. Malcolm discovered the true religious aspects of Islam and the spirit of brotherhood practiced by all colors and races in Mecca. Malcolm X distanced himself from the separatist tendencies of the Nation of Islam, though he was no less radical in seeking Black Civil Rights. He developed the Organization of Afro- American Unity. Malcolm's charisma made him an outstanding leader. He was dedicated to his beliefs, he understood and had great knowledge of history, and he was a humanitarian. Most significantly, though, Malcolm X was a powerful speaker with a magnetic presence. On December 20, 1964, at the Audubon Ballroom in New York, he said: "Policies change, and programs change. But objective never changes. You might change your method of achieving the objective, but the objective never changes. Our objective is complete freedom, complete justice, complete equality, by any means necessary." Blacks found encouragement in his insistence on the worth of their race, and in his advocacy of black communities. But many white people felt threaten by the virulence of rhetoric. Malcolm X repeatly argued for one thing, that black people had a right to defend themselves against racism. In February 1965, at the Audubon, Malcolm X was assassinated. Three black Muslims were convicted of his killing, but to this day many people remain convinced that the FBI, which had him under surveillance, was behind the crime. His message was an inspiration to all people, no matter what race, color or creed to unify and to live in harmony as the creator intended. 4th ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BAKE SALE Orders will be taken from November 16-20 Orders can be picked up Mon. Nov.23 or Tues. Nov.24 During Intermissions operational hours * Cranberry Nut Bread * Pumpkin Pie * Pumpkin Bread * Deep dish Apple Pie * Pecan Pie * Sweet Potato Pie For more information call xl857

Dear Faculty and Staff,

The Inter Fraternity/Sorority Council is sponsoring a campus-wide Baby Shower to benefit the Joshua House Hospice for Children of Phila, a home for children with serious illnesses. The Baby Shower will continue for the entire month of November. We would be grateful for your assistance in disseminating this information throughout the week preceding Thanksgiving vacation so that students may bring back to campus some items from home. The Joshua House does not accept money donations. The items needed include: baby clothes, boys 24 months, girls 12 and 18 months; similac formula with iron; disposible diapers, sizes medium and large; baby food and juice; socks sizes 4-6 1/2; bibs; bottles; etc. Donated items will be collected in Olney, Office 246 (Dr. Angerosa); Olney, Office 248 (Dr. Trovato); and St. Miguel Townhouses D8 all month. Thank you very much for your help. Sincerely, Angela De Stefano Philanthropy Chair, IFSC Last Year We Had C&L ... This Year We Have Dr. Toni Culjak speaking on THE POLITICS OF BEAUTY

Thursday, November 19 12:30 p.m. In the College Union, Room 301

ALL ARE WELCOME! Dear Faculty and Staff Member: I am looking for volunteers to participate in a study on racial attitudes in college students in Spring of 1993. If you would, please make this announcement to your classes. Using a pre- and post-test design, the experimental group will take part in a series of educational sessions focusing on issues of discrimination, institutionalized oppression, and a process of self-discovery with regard to stereotypes. A control group is being formed to compare scores on an situational inventory designed to measure students' comfortableness with persons of different races. If you have questions, please feel free to call me at xl550. Thank you in advance for your assistance with this project.

Student Affairs and Multicultural Affairs announce a student study to take place in Spring 1993.

Participants are needed! 80 students are required to conduct the study Commuters, Residents, Transfers, All Classes Needed!!! Interested? Come to one of the following Orientation Sessions:

Sunday, November 15, 9:00pm in George Lounge Monday, November 16, 5:00pm in George Lounge Tuesday, November 17, 4:30pm in George Lounge

for more information, call Sue Ellen, Assistant Director of Resident Life at xl550 WHO: James T. Lang Assistant Professor of Fine Arts

WHAT: "A Glimpse into the Art of Japanese Printmaking"

WHERE: Special Exhibition Gallery: Japanese Prints, 20th century La Salle Art Museum, Olney Hall, Lower Level

WHEN: 12:30 p.m.; Thursday, November 19th This is your chance

. . . to be good for nothing.

An opportunity exists for La Salle graduates to work for those who are less fortunate.

It is a chance for you to make a difference. It is a chance for you to challenge yourself. It is a chance for you to discover new things within yourself. It is a chance for you to give of yourself.

The Lasallian Volunteers are men and women who make a difference through education: teaching, tutoring, coaching, retreats . . . and through real life hard-work, caring, listening and laughing.

Serving as educators in various full-time capacities, volunteers live and work in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver, Mississippi, Providence, the Bay Area, St. Vincent Island of the West Indies, and Africa. Volunteers live together in community with the Christian Brothers.

The Director of the Lasallian Volunteers, John Garry, will be on campus from 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM this Tuesday, November 17th in the lounge outside the Campus Ministry Center — First Floor, College Hall.

John will be present to discuss the Lasallian volunteer program with anyone who thinks he or she might be interested. Feel free to come at any time during the hour. Those who can not make this time, but are interested in the program, may contact Rosemary Barbera at 951-1048 or Bro. Craig Franz at 951-1246.

The Lasallian Volunteers. Because making a difference Makes all the difference. Pew Fall Seminar Announcement:

All faculty, students and friends of La Salle University are invited to attend the lecture sponsored by the Pew Fall Seminar:

COMPOSING LIVES: THE MAKING OF MULTICULTURAL MEMOIRS

JOSEPH TRIMMER Professor of English at Ball State University

Tuesday, November 17, 4:00 - 5:00 Lawrence Conference Room (Administration Bldg. 4th floor)

Author of numerous studies of American life and literature, Professor Trimmer has directed international scholar programs at the Smithsonian Institution and consulted on the PBS six-part series, Middletown. His books include Writing With a Purpose, The Riverside Reader, Fictions, and Understanding Others: Cultural and Cross Cultural Studies and the Teaching of Literature.

His talk will focus on the politics and poetics of cross cultural representation in American war narratives, in particular, LeLy Hayslip's When Heaven and Earth Changed Places: A Vietnamese Woman's Journey from War to Peace. Reception at 3:30

Please help us to plan refreshments by returning the tear-off. You are welcome to invite a class if you let us know in advance.

Name ______Dept. ______

Return to: Margot Soven, La Salle University, (Box 180) 1900 W. Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19141 MONDAY 23 NOVEMBER 7:00 THE CHAPEL

PERMISSION TO POST — Campus Ministry Center Pew Fall Seminar Announcement:

All faculty, students and friends of La Salle University are invited to attend the lecture sponsored by the Pew Fall Seminar:

COMPOSING LIVES: THE MAKING OF MULTICULTURAL MEMOIRS

JOSEPH TRIMMER Professor of English at Ball State University

Tuesday, November 17, 4:00 - 5:00 Lawrence Conference Room (Administration Bldg. 4th floor)

Author of numerous studies of American life and literature, Professor Trimmer has directed international scholar programs at the Smithsonian Institution and consulted on the PBS six-part series, Middletown. His books include Writing With a Purpose, The Riverside Reader, Fictions, and Understanding Others: Cultural and Cross Cultural Studies and the Teaching of Literature.

His talk will focus on the politics and poetics of cross cultural representation in American war narratives, in particular, LeLy Hayslip's When Heaven and Earth Changed Places: A Vietnamese Woman's Journey from War to Peace. Reception at 3:30

Please help us to plan refreshments by returning the tear-off. You are welcome to invite a class if you let us know in advance.

Name ______Dept. ______

Return to: Margot Soven, La Salle University, (Box 180) 1900 W. Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19141 MONDAY 23 NOVEMBER 7:00 THE CHAPEL

PERMISSION TO POST — Campus Ministry Center 50 % off or 2 for 1 offers on all items !!! Sporting Events... The Perfect Gift! Theater Tickets... The right size • The right color The right flavor • The right time... Casual Dining...

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At $35.00 per book, ($40 for S.J. edition) you can’t afford to pass up the hundreds of $$ you’ll save. Proceeds will benefit the La Salle Alumni Scholarship Fund.

Books available in the Alumni Office - 1st floor Benilde or return the order form below to the Alumni Office - 1900 W. Olney Ave, Phila., PA 19141

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LEAVE THE PACK BEHIND ON NOVEMBER

TO: University Community FROM: Laura K. McKenna, MSN, CRNP Chair - Health Services Advisory Committee RE: SMOKE-FREE CAMPUS ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH

In support of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 19th, Brother Joseph Burke, LaSalle's President, has declared that the entire campus will be smoke-free for one day. There are many fun and educational activities planned as well for this day. The University Peers will be organizing a fun run, entitled "RUN YOU BUTTS OFF". Starting time is 12:30 p.m. on the track. Food Services will offer "cold turkey" sandwiches at 1/2 price in the Food Court. The University Peers will be in the Union Lobby with information on how to adopt a smoker for the day. If you are thinking about quitting smoking or helping someone else, Thursday, November 19th, will be the opportunity to do just that. GET INVOLVED AND HAVE FUN. GIVE YOUR LUNGS A BREAK AND LEAVE THE PACK BEHIND! CAMPUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Position Available

Custodian -- Resident Halls Women's Floors

The Housing Facilities Office of the Resident Life Division seeks a custodian to work on women's floors in the resident halls. Duties include general cleaning of common areas. Qualified applicants will possess the ability to interact well with staff and students. Full benefits include tuition remission.

Applications may be submitted to Mr. Sean Drea, Housing Facilities Manager Resident Life Division LaSalle University Philadelphia, PA 19141

Those applying in person may do so at the Housing Utility Building, 2135 W. Chew Avenue.

The Communications Office is seeking a creative, experienced professional to help develop and implement an aggressive marketing communications program for the University. Ideal candidates will have a Bachelor's degree in communications, journalism or related field; two years of experience in public relations, marketing communications or equivalent setting; strong writing skills; ability to handle many projects at once; attention to detail. Excellent benefits package includes 100% tuition remission. Please send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Communications, La Salle University, Philadelphia, PA 19141-1199.