wishing you a Merry Christmas! Universal preschool gains support The nation’s leading researchers and advocates in the area of early Professionals attending the conference included law and education childhood education gathered this fall at Loyola Law Center for the first professors, national advocacy groups, school board members, preschool national conference on the “Law and Policy of Universal Preschool.” The providers and administrators, state-level board of education reps, and School of Law’s legislators and policy makers represented through their staff. (SOL) ChildLaw “The move to offer universal preschool to all children and their families “The move to offer and Education continues to gain support and has quickly become an important topic universal preschool continues Institute, in nationally,” says Mike Kaufman, professor in the SOL. “The timing for the cooperation conference was perfect, and we were able to offer attendees a positive to gain support...” with the School experience by assembling a list of nationally recognized and well- of Education, respected speakers in both the education and education law fields.” hosted the event, which brought together more than 125 people (90 from outside The conference kicked off with a video welcome from movie director Loyola) to explore the growing movement to ensure early learning access Rob Reiner, a supporter of universal preschool, and was followed by for all children. presentations on the latest research regarding the educational, social, and economic benefits of preschool, as well as the question of preschool access. Closing out the i n s i d e conference, universal preschool representatives from Georgia, California, and Illinois shared their experiences in methods to expand preschool access. NEWSL FOR FACULTYoyola AND STAFF OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO | dec 2006
Students on break, and on a mission
This winter break, a group of Loyola students to current social issues and conditions in the the Bible, which will be followed by reflection will pass up ski trips to Aspen and cruises to country. They will observe modern liberation and discussion. In the afternoon, students the Caribbean in favor of an International theology in practice and work on service will engage in group discussions regarding Alternative Break Immersion trip sponsored projects that address community needs for various issues that challenge contemporary by University Ministry and Evoke. Students infrastructure and sustainability. This trip global society. They will take advantage of participating in these trips will have an also may involve travel to other rural villages opportunities for cultural exchange through opportunity to further the cause of justice, surrounding Lake Atitlán and to larger cities prayer, dialogue, and sharing work with others build community, keep faith, and live with other in the western highlands. as they help with practical tasks around the Loyola students while serving and learning in Another group of undergraduates will travel Taize village complex. The Sisters of Saint communities outside of the United States. to Taize, France, where they will live among Andrew, who live in a neighboring community, One Loyola group will venture to San Lucas the Ecumenical Community, a community of frequently participate in these activities. Toliman, Guatemala, where they will build brothers who are committed to a lifetime of International Alternative Break Immersion relationships with their host parish, other material and spiritual sharing. In Taize, Loyola trips will be offered this summer. For more North American volunteers, and local residents. students will be joined by other young people information, please contact Patrick Eccles at Students will learn about Guatemalan history, from around the globe. The brothers of the [email protected]. culture, and politics while being introduced community will lead daily introductions to
“...an opportunity to further the cause of justice, build community, keep faith...”
Lake Atitlán, Guatemala Loyola’s Mullady Theatre center stage
A hidden gem in Loyola’s Centennial Forum At the rear of the Mullady, Loyola’s student actors and actresses have is the Kathleen Mullady Theatre. Loyola’s a tradition of autographing the walls of the theatre’s studio booths, theatre department holds three to four main stage a favorite stop for alumni when they return to campus. After the day productions in the Mullady each year, is done, the superstitious performers illuminate the Mullady with a single which has the capacity to seat 290 theatregoers. light, called the ghost light. Under the Mullady’s stage hides the plenum (Latin for Theatre faculty: storage), which is filled with musty furniture representing • Tim Mann, the department founder, teaches scene design. He once was all eras of productions. Theaters throughout the Chicagoland area, the art director for the “Late Show with David Letterman.” including Mullady, are famous for their barters and trades of furniture, costumes, and props. According to April Browning, managing director, • Mikhail Fiksel teaches sound production. He recently won a Joseph “The theatre department struck a deal with Marshall Field’s right before Jefferson Award, which rewards excellence in Chicago theatre. Macy’s took over. We received rolls of inexpensive green carpet which • Jacqueline Firkins, Loyola’s costume designer, recently designed for was the manicured landscape in our performance of A Midsummer’s Raisin at the Court Theatre and The Dreams of Sarah Breedlove at the Night Dream.” Over the years, the theatre department has stashed Goodman Theatre. costumes from wedding dresses to kimonos and props such as quills, • Jonathan Wilson will be on a national tour of August Wilson’s Fences. fans, pocket watches, and drawers of odds and ends directly below the audience’s seats. Two shows you won’t want to miss: The Visit, directed by Loyola alumna Katie Klemme, managing director at the Pegasus Players, and Cinderella, a musical rendition with dance. Tickets for Loyola faculty and staff are $12 and can be purchased online at www.ticketweb.com (select the Mullady Theatre) or call the box office at 773-508-3847. Women underrepresented in corporate America? Holiday shopping Why have so few women been chosen to lead top U.S. at Loyola corporations? A new study co-authored by Dawn Harris, associate professor of management and assistant provost You don’t have to travel far to do your holiday and director of the Office of International shopping this year. Programs, attempts to answer The University Bookstore has something for that question. “The Pipeline everyone, including sweatshirts, blankets, mugs, to the Top: Women hats, and Loyola’s customized Under Armour and Men in the Top performance wear. Executive Ranks of U.S. Corporations” examines At the Water Tower Campus, be sure to visit the the dearth of female CEOs Loyola University Museum of Art (LUMA) gift shop, and provides a snapshot of which has menorahs, nativity sets from around the why women are underrepresented world, handmade ornaments, holiday cards, and in executive positions. The study appears in the November issue of Academy of more. Show a University ID and receive a 10 percent Management Perspectives, a peer-reviewed quarterly journal. discount exclusive to faculty, staff, and students. Check out LUMA’s neighbors—the Hershey’s Store Drawing from what the authors believe to be “the most comprehensive set of and Argo Tea Café—for sweet gift ideas. information” on more than 10,000 high-ranking executives, the study analyzed each layer of the upper-executive pipeline within the top 1,000 U.S. corporations. Through Surprise the sports lover or theatre buff on this data, the authors discovered that nearly half of the corporations included in your list with tickets to campus their survey had no women in their official listings of principal executives, ultimately events and productions. putting into perspective why the number of female CEOs is lagging. Call 773-508-WOLF to purchase tickets to While the number of female CEOs is likely to rise from its current level of about 1.7 Loyola sporting events percent to approximately 4.9 percent in 2010 and 6.2 percent in 2016, the study’s or 773-508-3847 to findings are cause for concern. Progress has come slowly considering that 2016 will purchase tickets to all mark the 40th anniversary of women entering the management ranks in force. Loyola main stage and For more information on this study, please contact Dawn Harris at [email protected] studio productions. or visit LUC.edu/newsroom/publishedstudies/dawnharris.pdf.
[ 2 ] ne ws briefs
New head of learning The Office of Learning Technologies and Staff Council is also championing this cause, technologies and assessment Assessment also will offer faculty workshops, and has begun conversations with several seminars, and individual consultations to help other groups, including Student Environmental This fall, the Office of gauge the technologies’ success with both Alliance, Unified Student Government, and Learning Technologies faculty and students. Faculty Council. While the review process is still and Assessment in the early stages, after facilities has gathered welcomed new director Feast of the Immaculate more information, Loyola environmentalists can Carol Scheidenhelm, Conception anticipate the appointment of a task force to PhD, who is charged In commemoration of the Feast of the address the implementation of new recycling with the development Immaculate Conception of the Blessed programs. and implementation of Virgin Mary, there will be a Celebration learning technologies of the Eucharist on Friday, December 8, at New remote access and assessment programs to support both 11:45 a.m. in the Stella Maris Chapel, Mundelein solution from ITS undergraduate and graduate curricula. Center, and at 5:15 p.m. in the Mundelein ITS has installed a new An instructional technologist since the early Auditorium. This event is open to the public service—the Virtual Private 1990s, Scheidenhelm joins Loyola from and sponsored by Mission and Ministry. For Network (VPN) system— Northern Illinois University (NIU). At NIU, more information, please contact Gabriel that allows Loyola faculty she was a proponent of technology in the Mayhugh at [email protected]. and staff to access the classroom, helping to create a computer- University’s network from a home computer assisted freshman writing program for the Recycle, but where? as if inside the Loyola network. VPN enables English department. In spring 2006, her English Growing concern for the access to protected Web resources, such as students completed the first online course environment has led Loyola’s a Kronos timecard, and use of the Remote evaluation in a pilot program she initiated. facilities department to review Desktop Connection to access a Loyola Scheidenhelm also has been on the forefront the University’s recycling practices. workstation. VPN access is free, compatible of equipping faculty to take advantage of According to Phil Kosiba, vice president of with Windows, Mac, and Linux, and easy to set emerging technologies, developing NIU’s first facilities, Loyola currently participates solely up and use via Web browser. faculty workshops in HTML, and becoming one in Chicago’s Blue Bag program, which has met To request a VPN account, fill out the form of the lead Blackboard trainers there. with little success in the University community. at LUC.edu/its/pdfs/idreqform.pdf. Uncheck In her new position, Scheidenhelm hopes to In the hopes of improving this track record the universal ID and password box and check support faculty with strategies for the effective and modifying Loyola’s system, facilities the VPN ID and certificate box. For additional application of online technologies in their has appointed a team of staff members to information or assistance, please contact classes: face-to-face, blended, and fully online. investigate best practices at other universities. the ITS Support Center at ext. 4-4444 or 773-508-7190 or via e-mail at [email protected]. profile s u e b o d i n director of strategic financing and risk management BA, MBA, Loyola University Chicago
Q. How did you come to work for Loyola? Q. What is your most prized possession? A. I first came to Loyola in 1981 as a secretary A. Probably my personal photo collection. and undergraduate student. No one in my I have inherited generations’ worth of family had ever attended college. I’ve since photos of my extended family, and I earned two degrees from Loyola, and now enjoy continuing the chronicling of my brother, son, and daughter-in-law are our history. alums as well. Q. If you were trapped on a desert Q. What do you enjoy most about your island, which book would you profession? like to have with you? A. The constant variety, the combination of A. Unless there is such a title as mechanics and creativity, and the camaraderie “Sure-Fire Ways to Be Rescued among the high-quality financial and legal from a Desert Island,” I would professionals we work with. have to say my Bible. To read Q. What do you like to do when you’re and re-read it in different not working? stages of life is like peeling an onion layer by layer and A. I read quite a bit, and I like to garden, cook, uncovering new degrees of and entertain – photography too. both self-understanding and knowledge of God. [ 3 ] spotlight
college of arts and sciences
New endowed chairs join the CAS oyola University Chicago’s College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) added 36 new members to its faculty community this fall, L including two endowed chairs. Professor Edmondo Lupieri has been appointed to the John Cardinal Cody Chair of Theology (Department of Theology), and Dr. Richard Matland has been named the Helen Houlahan Rigali Professor of Political Science (Department of Political Science). Professor Lupieri comes to Loyola by way of the University of Udine (Italy), where he served as a professor of history of Christianity since 1995. Dr. Matland joins Loyola from the University of Houston, where he was an associate professor in political science and professor since 1997.
CAS Honors Program he College of Arts and Sciences Honors Program was T redesigned in the last academic year. Since 1936, CAS “...we’re ahead of other institutions in has sponsored an honors program for the University’s most talented and motivated undergraduate students. The new our commitment to team teaching...” Interdisciplinary Honors Program, which went into effect this fall, prepares students for the international community of the 21st century. The program integrates a challenging academic experience with service-learning opportunities. By taking a series of interdisciplinary and team-taught courses, students learn to perceive unexpected convergences among discrete facts, to synthesize information from many sources, and to use their knowledge to benefit society. “I think we are ahead of the curve with respect to what we’re doing,” says Dr. Isiaah Crawford, dean of the CAS. “We’re not the only institution to take this very strong interdisciplinary approach, but I think we’re ahead of other institutions in our commitment to team teaching for the majority of the courses that will be in the Honors Program. The new Honors Program is one of the most significant achievements of the college over the last few years.”
school of social work
Community partnership benefits CHA residents
pproximately 18 months ago, the School of Social Work formed a partnership with the Chicago Housing Authority and A the Madden-Wells Local Advisory Council to support efforts to improve the quality of life for Madden-Wells residents. The arrangement has expanded to include Loyola’s School of Law, Center for Urban Research and Learning (CURL), Community Builders, Service Connectors, and social service providers in the community. Madden-Wells, located in the city’s Mid-South/Bronzeville neighborhood, is home to more than 2,000 residents. After conducting a thorough needs assessment analysis, the CHA-Loyola partnership has undertaken some fresh initiatives to aid the members of this economically-depressed community. The SSW has five social work interns working in Madden-Wells to provide a variety of services to residents, including individual and family counseling to address issues of self-esteem, family fragmentation, substance abuse, and exposure to violence. Group counseling also is provided to the community’s youth to promote non-violent means of conflict resolution. Twenty-eight of the 30 students remained for the duration of the program, attending monthly one-on-one meetings to talk about goals, review grades and schedules, and prepare for job opportunities. The SSW is also helping Madden-Wells high school students develop their own tutoring center for local elementary students.
[ 4 ] studentcolumn National Network of Grantmakers Conference
From October 14-17, Loyola hosted the 2006 National Network of Grantmakers (NNG) Conference at the Water Tower Campus. Entitled, “Communities Unbound: Claiming the Power of a Just Society,” the conference focused on social justice through a criminal justice lens. NNG is a national organization with international presence and is involved in funding social and economic justice. The Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations was integrally involved in the planning of the conference. Dr. Arthur Lurigio and David VanZytveld jointly presented a research-based workshop. The welcoming reception included a performance from student singing group The A Cafellas. The Saturday matinee was opened to the LUC community, as was the International Human Rights panel, which included Jose Lopez, executive director of the Puerto Rican Cultural Center (BA ’72), and Capt. James Yee, whose participation was partially sponsored by the Unity in Diversity Fund. Noted civil rights activist and performer Harry Belafonte offered the closing presentation Elizabeth Lisican on October 17. Says Alicia Menchaca de Cerda, Senior, Communications major director, corporate and foundation relations, “We were delighted to partner with NNG in their annual conference and are grateful for the support and encouragement we received Diversity from within the University.” With the holiday season in the air, it’s important to remember that Harry Belafonte delivers a stirring talk to grantmakers about philanthropy and the responsibility to act for social justice: “You are more than welcome to join us, but if you don’t, well, we’ll just pass you by.” the spirit of the season embodies unity. And for unity, there must be diversity. After researching some of the cultural clubs Loyola offers, I was pleasantly surprised with the number of organizations spanning a variety LUMA Gala of cultures and ethnicities. These clubs allow for a unique glimpse into far-flung corners of the globe, almost as if traveling there to witness the practicing of different customs. It has been proven in the business world that diverse work groups operate more creatively and effectively than groups composed of homogeneous membership. There are still underrepresented groups at Loyola, so I hope we L-R: continue to encourage diversity Ellen O’Connor, member of the LUMA Board of Advisors, and her among the students, faculty, and husband, Jim O’Connor, at the opening gala for The Missing Peace staff to help spark that creativity. exhibition at LUMA. Guests take a tour of The Missing Peace exhibit. The Ahern family with Tibetan monk Arjia Rinpoche at the opening gala for The Missing Peace exhibition at LUMA.
And, the winner is... Junior Lindsay Virost’s “Peace” entry was chosen as the grand prize winner in Loyola’s holiday ad contest. Lindsay will receive a $50 American Express gift certificate. A special thanks to all who participated.
[ 5 ] campus notes
Lake Shore and Water Tower Campuses
Financial retirement individual counseling sessions Human Resources invites faculty and staff to meet with a TIAA-CREF retirement counselor for individual consultation. Appointments are required; to schedule an individual meeting, please call the TIAA-CREF appointment desk at 800-842-2005, ext. 5642, or visit www.tiaa-cref.org/moc. For additional information, please contact Sue Wiggins Rose at [email protected]. Water Tower Campus: Monday, December 11, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Lake Shore Campus: Tuesday, December 12, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Men’s Basketball vs. Loyola New Orleans (L to R) Corinne Chinnery and Katie Kenny prepare to chop off their hair for charity at this year’s “Locks of Love” event sponsored by the School of Nursing. Come and cheer the Ramblers as they play against fellow Jesuit school Loyola New Orleans. Lake Shore Campus: The Gentile Center Cuts for love Saturday, December 9, 1 p.m. Loyola’s Student Nurses Association hosted its third annual event last month to collect hair donations and raise money for Locks of Love, a national non-profit organization that provides hairpieces Maywood Campus to financially disadvantaged children suffering from long-term Shop for discounted toys medical hair loss. Stylists from ULTA and other local salons provided free haircuts “Toys 4 U” will visit campus to present an exclusive, for members of the Loyola community who donated 10 or more ever-changing assortment of popular brand name inches of their hair to Locks of Love. This year, 38 people gave children’s toys. Every item is discounted 25-60 percent their hair to the organization. In addition, a bake sale and massage off retail prices! Don’t forget to enter the drawing to win therapy fundraiser raised more than $350 for the cause. a prize. Proceeds benefit the Father Baumhart/LEEF fund. For more information, contact Ann Kennedy at 708-216-9643 or [email protected]. Loyola Center for Health & Fitness, Atrium Ricci Scholars Program Monday, December 4 through Friday, December 8 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Students competing for a spot among Loyola’s first group of Ricci Scholars move a step further along in the selection process this month when a faculty committee interviews applicants on December 7 and 8. The Ricci Scholars Program offers seven juniors savethedate the unique opportunity to study at the Rome Center for one semester and at the Beijing Center for another. “It’s a program where East meets West,” says Patrick Boyle, PhD, associate provost University Christmas for international initiatives. This two-culture immersion program is named after Matteo Ricci, Luncheon S.J., who was among the first Italian Jesuits to venture into China in the late 1500s. As a result of his experiences, he helped the Jesuits Get into the holiday spirit at the develop a profound respect and appreciation for the valuable upcoming University Christmas aspects of non-Western cultures. Luncheon. The luncheon is scheduled for Thursday, December 21, Applicants began the process as sophomores. They were required 11:30 a.m., on the second floor of the Halas to obtain letters of recommendation from the academic dean, Sports Center, LSC, and is open only to Loyola faculty, student life dean, and a faculty member; provide transcripts; staff, and retirees. This event is sponsored by Human and submit a one-page research proposal. “We require that each Resources. For more information, please contact Joan applicant have a sterling academic record and a creative proposal Stasiak at [email protected]. for a research project that they will conduct during the year of international travel,” Boyle says. Upon returning from their two The University’s first Faculty and Staff Recognition semesters abroad, Ricci Scholars will bring these research projects event will also be held on Thursday, December 21 from to fruition. 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. in the Quinlan Life Sciences Bldg., Atrium & Rm. 312. For more information, please call The selection committee is looking for students with outstanding Jorene Richards (8-3145) or Elaine Lehman (5-6364). academic ability and the potential to excel in a dynamic international environment. Winners will be announced on January 10, 2007.
[ ] l o y o l a | in the media this month another year
december 2, Italian physicist Enrico Fermi and Fred Kniss (associate professor, sociology) talks about a Rogers Park church with scientists from his laboratory ties to Africa. Chicago Tribune, 10/06/06 1942 achieve the first controlled release of nuclear energy on a squash court James Garbarino (professor, psychology) is quoted in an article on school beneath the stands of Stagg Field watch-lists. The New York Times, 10/08/06 at the University of Chicago. Jim Whitesell (head coach, men’s basketball) and Blake Schilb (student athlete) are quoted in an article on Midnight Madness events at area colleges. Chicago Tribune, 10/14/06 december 3, 1818 Loyola University Chicago, the University of Illinois, and the University of Illinois becomes the 21st state in California-Irvine are referenced in an article on the effectiveness of multi-tasking the Union. when managing money. The Wall Street Journal, 10/14/06; The Wall Street Journal Europe and Asia editions, 10/16/06 Various television stations across the country report on The Missing Peace: Artists Consider the Dalai Lama, the new exhibition at the Loyola University Museum december 20, 1976 of Art, and its theme of peace. WBBM-Ch. 2 (Chicago), 10/26/06; WSNS-Ch. 44 Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley dies (Telemundo, Chicago), WRAL-Ch. 5 (Raleigh-Durham, N.C.), KLAS-Ch. 8 (Las Vegas), in his office at the age of 74. 10/27/06; WSBT-Ch. 22 (South Bend, Ind.), 10/28/06 Wayne Magdziarz (chief of staff) is quoted in an article on the plans for Loyola University Chicago’s new Information Commons. Crain’s Chicago Business, 10/30/06 Art critic Alan Artner reviews the newest exhibit at LUMA, The Missing Peace: Artists fun facts Consider the Dalai Lama. Chicago Tribune, 11/02/06 In 1955, the Loyola Hall for Men (later Campion Hall) John Pelissero (profesor, political science) is a guest on Chicago Tonight to discuss is the first student residence hall built on the Lake the impact of political polls on Illinois and Cook County elections. WTTW-Ch. 11, Shore Campus. 11/02/06 Loyola is home to one of only three Jesuit First Alan Gitelson (assistant provost) is quoted in an article on the race for the president Studies Programs in the country. During the one-to- of the Cook County Board of Commissioners. Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, three year program, Jesuit Scholastics and Brothers Southern Illinoisan, 11/03/06 generally study philosophy and some theology. Loyola’s Student Nurse’s Association hosts its third annual event to collect hair The First Studies Program is one part of an 11-year donations and raise money for Locks of Love. WLS-Ch. 7, 11/03/06 formation process toward the Jesuit priesthood. Darby Scism (director, Career Development Center) discusses the value of summer internships. Chicago Tribune, 11/05/06 photoops
Top left: Top right: (L to R) Professor Diane Geraghty, director of Loyola’s On October 24, 2006, Loyola’s Office of Corporate and Civitas ChildLaw Center; Sara Watson, senior officer, Foundation Relations hosted the Chicago African State Policy Initiates, The PEW Charitable Trust; Americans in Philanthropy’s (CAAIP) 4th Annual Handy associate dean Michael Kaufman, director of Loyola’s L. Lindsey, Jr. Award and Lecture in Inclusiveness in ChildLaw and Education Institute at “The Law and Rubloff Auditorium. Aurie A. Pennick, 2006 awardee Policy of Universal Preschool.” and lecturer and executive director of The Field Foundation, accepts her award presented by Timothy Top middle: M. Russell, chair of CAAIP and manager of community Loyola President’s medallion winners at the President’s relations, QTG (Quaker, Tropicana, Gatorade). Ball on Friday, October 27. (front row, L to R) Christie Mason, Purnima Chennamaneni, Christine Winford, Bottom left: Lauren Di Benedetto, (back row, L to R) Daniel Coach Jim Whitesell greets Rambler fans at the 2006 Fraczkowski, Patrick Query, Denis Ehmig, Fr. Garanzini, men’s basketball kick-off luncheon held at Harry Stephen Wells, Jeremy Daniel, Daniel Bateman. Caray’s Restaurant.
[ 7 ] Loyola Ramblin’ man on the street
when do you usually start/finish your holiday shopping?
Brian Slavinskas / Controllers Office, Kim Walsh / Planned and Major Gifts, Dr. Jeanne Sokolec / Assistant Clinical Manager of Accounts Payable and Payroll Administrative Assistant Professor, School of Social Work Services “For the most part, I tend to be a last “Working on the Water Tower Campus lets “The earlier the better. We love shopping minute shopper. In fact, I tend to be me do a lot of browsing starting around for the kids, but nothing is worse for the out shopping on Christmas Eve to Thanksgiving. Since I never really have a holiday spirit than holiday shoppers! grab presents. I really enjoy Christmas list of specific items, I usually come across Getting away from the stores as quickly as shopping, so sticking to my budget is things that I think will be good gifts for possible is the best way to preserve our joy super tough.” specific people. I have been known to be and a better way to enjoy the season with out shopping at the last minute finishing our family and friends!” up—especially for my husband.”
Please remember that the next Inside Loyola will be a combined, January and February issue. We will return to the regular monthly schedule in March.
Marketing & Director of Communications Contributors Photography Graphic Designer Communications Chief Maeve Kiley Steve Christensen, John Drevs, Jessica Martell, Mark Beane Aubrey Glynn Kelly Shannon Annie Busiek, Max Bever, Jennifer Lux, Lenzlee Schnell, Anne Lillich
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