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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 INSIDE:

Campus News 2 Family Weekend 4 Sports News 7 CPP News 8

Convocation Address Echoes College's Social Justice Mission WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Dr. Paul Farmer, world-renowned humanitarian, physi­ cian and anthropologist, was the keynote speaker at SQUAD CAPTURES SECOND Emmanuel College's Academic Convocation on Monday, October 3rd, offering insight into his many CONSECUTIVE GNAC TITLE years of treating the poor in such countries as Haiti, Rwanda, Peru and Siberia. More than 1500 students, faculty, administration and friends of the College gath­ ered in the Jean Yawkey Center for the address and to see Dr. Farmer receive an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, which was conferred by Emmanuel President Sister Janet Eisner, SND and Board Chair C. Michael Daley. In the citation presented by Sister Janet, Dr. Farmer was honored as, "a man with remarkable vision and determination, you are relentless in your efforts to bring quality health care and resources to the poor across the globe ..... You have started a worldwide Dr. Paul Farmer movement of social and medical reform, and you have received The Emmanuel women's volleyball team has won numerous awards." back-to-back Great Northeast Athletic Conference She continued in her welcome (GNAC) Championships. The Saints defeated Rivier remarks, "Our entire freshman class College in three games, 30-15, 30-26, 30-27 on has read Mountains Beyond Saturday, November 5th in the gymnasium ofthe Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Jean Yawkey Center. Junior outside-hitter Kendra Farmer, A Man Who Would Cure the Barry led Emmanuel with 17 kills and 15 digs. World, and they have engaged in Freshman outside-hitter Lindsey Parker logged 10 dynamic discussions with each other kills, while junior captain Amy Miklus accumulated and faculty. It is a book which 12 digs and 8 kills in the win. Junior setter Beth inspires and moves to action." Tracy Ferreira tallied a match-high 32 assists. Freshman Kidder's Pulitzer-prize winning book libero Amanda Machado and senior middle-hitter is part of Emmanuel's new First-Year Andrea Basteri were both solid in their respective Seminar Program. positions. Machado had 13 digs in her back row In his address, Dr. Farmer cited the slot, while Basteri knocked in 7 kills and made 3 importance of the undergraduate blocks at the net. With the conference champi­ experience saying, "Everything I am Members of the faculty process into the Jean Yawkey Center onship win, the Saints received an automatic bid doing now and have done for a long to the NCAA Tournament. time, from being a physician to being a medical anthropologist to going to Haiti to becoming interested in public health and equity issues, started when I was an undergraduate." He also noted the synergy of his The team defeated Western New England College work and the Catholic mission of social justice. on November 3rd in the semifinals in four games, Dr. Farmer is Presley Professor of Medical Anthropology in Harvard Medical School's Department of 30-17,22-30,30-22 and 30-22. Barry led with 13 Social Medicine and an attending physician in infectious diseases at Brigham & Women's Hospital. He is kills and 3 digs. In the quarterfinals, the Saints also a founding director of Partners in Health, an international charity organization that provides health earned a 3-0 win over Simmons College. Senior care services to the poor. He has authored or co-authored more than 100 scholarly publications, based in outside-hitter Wai Lam Kwan led Emmanuel with 9 large part on his clinical, teaching and human rights initiatives. kills and 2 aces. Commenting on his time in Haiti in the 1980s, Dr. Farmer said, "This is when I learned the hard lessons Barry and Ferreira have both been named first of public health and how to face the problems that the people we serve are confronting everyday; how team all-conference, and Basteri and Miklus are on we can serve them and change the paradigm of public health to the social justice model." the second team. In his 17th season as coach of Student Government Association President Michael Valanzola '07, who offered the event's opening prayer, the women's volleyball team, Joe Seid has been reflected, "In my estimation, Convocation was a great success, and I think that was evident by the number named Coach of the Year for the GNAC. He has of students, faculty, administration, and friends that were in the audience. It was a pleasure to share the more than 280 career victories, including four 20+ platform with someone as successful and prominent as Dr. Paul Farmer. His message was warm spirited win seasons in the past five years. Congratulations! and his mission was uplifting. We as students can learn a lot from Dr. Farmer. His commitment to the international community is remarkable." See page 7 for a full-season round-up. . .. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 SGA Honors Students for Service

The Student Government Association recently honored three students with the first SGA Citizenship Awards at its meeting on November 1st. The SGA's executive board Social Activist established the award to recognize students who continue to actively serve the community. to Speak on The awards were given to Jon Baptista, Melissa Charles and Michael Zakarian for organizing the Katrina Relief AIDS Awareness Concert held on October 1st. Nearly $3,000 was collected for relief efforts for those affected by Hurricane Katrina As a part of National AIDS Awareness Month through fundraisers led by student organizations and events, the Emmanuel College Speakers Bureau and Campus Ministry. Michael Zakarian and Melissa Charles several clubs will host a lecture on November 29th by humanitarian Cedza Dlamin. The lecture will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall. Biology Club Sponsors Prince Cedza Dlamini, the grandson of South African leader , works with young Forensics Event leaders to address current world problems, such as HIVIAIDS, poverty, hunger and human rights. On November 7th, the Biology Club sponsored Agent Robert C. Dlamini founded the Pan-African Youth Leadership "Whodunnit at EC?," a day-long event on campus Lewis of the Institute in 2005 and was appointed co-chair of the that explored areas of forensics, law and psychol­ Federal Bureau ogy. Biology Club executive board members Emily of Investigation World Peace Youth Summit in 2003. Cedza is a . . member of the royal family of Swaziland and spent Arbeene, Stephanie Ruest, Jessica Kalinowski, Greg man evenmg Ainsworth and Andrea Harrington organized the lecture held in the last 12 years living in South Africa. He is Robert C. Lewis of the F.B.I. currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in interna­ day's activities. the AMR. tional relations at Tufts University. The event began with a mock crime scene in the Kraatz is a general criminalist with the Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium of the Jean Police Department. She examines evidence from all Yawkey Center. Participants examined the evidence types of crimes, specializing in trace evidence. Agent at the crime scene and witness statements and then Lewis started with the FBI in Buffalo in 1990 before I Emmanuel's Chapter attempted to guess which faculty member of the being transferred to the Boston Division in 1998 as biology or chemistry department "committed" the the coordinator of the Western Massachusetts Gang of ODK Recognized come. Task Force. He is currently assigned to the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force and is also a member of the The second portion of "Whodunnit at EC?" FBI Evidence Response Team. Lewis and Kraatz Emmanuel College's Circle of the Omicron Delta featured guest speakers Amy Kraatz from the spoke on their careers in the field of forensics. Kappa (ODK) honor society received the Circle of Boston Police Department Crime Lab and Special Distincton Award, given annually to 30 ODK circles out of more than 300 nationwide, by the Executive Director of ODK. Merck Co-Sponsors Seminar Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, was founded in 1914 at Washington Series at Emmanuel & Lee University in Lexington, VA, by 15 student and faculty leaders. The Society recognizes achieve­ This year, Emmanuel College and Merck Research The next lecture ment in scholarship, athletics, campus or commu­ Labortatories-Boston is co-sponsoring a monthly featured Peter Strack, nity service, social or religious activities, campus science seminar series. The first installment, held Ph.D. from Merck government, journalism, speech and the mass on September 19th, featured Emmanuel's Assistant Laboratories-Boston on media, and creative and performing arts. Professor of Mathematics Matthew Tom, who November 14th. He Membership is also awarded to professionals who spoke on "Rankings, Ratings and the Statistics spoke on "Targeting offer outstanding service through leadership. of Team Sports." The October 17th lecture Gamma-Secretase and Assistant Professor featured Michael Pickard, associate biostatistician the Notch Pathway in Matthew Tom at Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Pickard Cancer." For more information on the monthly discussed "Transcriptional Profiling Using science seminar series, contact Joe Kurtz at Microarray Technology: An Overview of [email protected] or 617-735-9979. Editor In 0IIIf Methodology and Analysis." Sarah Welsh ( f WrIter Molly Honan Staff News EIItIrs Kendra Stanton Lee joins the staff of the Office of financial aid and compliance supervisor at the Molly Honan Carol Weiler Krems Development and Alumni Relations as an Catherine Hinds Institute of Esthetics in Woburn. Administrative Assistant. Previously, she was a Lori Sullivan joins Emmanuel as the Administrative ,...... ,.., programs assistant and youth worker with the city Assistant in the Office of Counseling. Sullivan was Kriade Gagne The Office of Government, of Boston. Kendra is a 2002 graduate of Allegheny formerly an MCAS math teacher at Framingham Alexis Mastronardi Community and Public Relations College, with a bachelor's degree in journalism. 400 The Fenway High School. She holds a bachelor's degree in ...,. Boston. MA 02115 Erin Farmer Noonan has been appointed Interim marketing from Bentley College. Helen Smirnoudis [email protected] Director of Human Resources. Erin has served the Thomas Vadala is a new Assistant Director of www.emmanuel.edulemmanuelnews College for the past six years as Associate Director PhotognIphIIS Student Financial Services. Vadala is a 2005 of Human Resources. She is a graduate of Merrill Shea Emmanuel graduate and most recently served the Carla Osberg Emmanuel's master's degree program in human College in assisting with the daily operations of the FJ Gaylor Photography resource management. Jean Yawkey Center and offering administrative Stacey Norris is the new Senior Assistant Director assistance in the Office of Counseling. • Emmanuel News is printed on m:ycIed paper. of Student Financial Service. She was previously a

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Pro Athletes Speak at BSU Lecture Faculty Participate in

The Black Student Union sponsored NECIT Development "Dispelling the Myth of Black Athletes" on September 27th, featuring profes­ sional athletes Mike James and Garin Seminars Veris. Seven members of the Emmanuel College faculty After a successful high school career in recently participated in a Ford Foundation-funded Amityville, NY, James played NCAA program focusing on improving the pedagogy of teach­ Division I basketball for Duquesne ing inclusively. The program is called the New England University. He began his professional Center for Inclusive Teaching, Learning, Curriculum career in the European leagues before Change and Scholarship (NECIT), and faculty seminars being signed by the Miami Heat in convened at seven New England institutions including 2001. He was a member of Detroit Emmanuel, Rhode Island College, University of Pistons 2004 championship team and Massachusetts Dartmouth, Massasoit Community \ currently plays for the Toronto Raptors. \ Garin Veris and Mike James pose with students College, Lesley University, Middlesex Community Garin Veris played professional football College and the University of New Hampshire. for the New England Patriots from 1985 to 1991. He was named to the NFL's All Rookie Team in Emmanuel faculty members Gouri Banerjee, Mirtha 1985 and is the Patriots' third all-time sack leader with 36.5 sacks. Veris is currently the Director of Crisostomo, Jennifer Kelleher, William Leonard, Recreation for the city of Boston. Melanie Murphy, Arlyn Sanchez Silva and Kimberly Smirles met through the summer of 2005 to link their philosophies of teaching to an understanding of student diversity at Emmanuel College and start a critical analy­ sis of classroom pedagogy. Commuter Council Raises Funds Faculty reviewed research related to many dimensions of inclusive teaching drawn from NECIT's broad defini­ tion of diversity that includes differences in race, ethnic­ for Local Cause ity, social class, gender, age, disability/ability, sexual orientation, and culture. Pedagogical best practices, \ Members of the Emmanuel College Commuter Council raised curriculum projects, and the scholarship of teaching \ money for St. Francis House with a Halloween bake sale. Br. were explored during the seminars. Ernest M. Bedard III, an Emmanuel student, had the honor of providing a check to Karen LaFrazia, Executive Director of A report to the Emmanuel community will be presented the St. Francis House. Located in Boston, the St. Francis in the coming semesters and a COF conference focused House is the largest, most comprehensive daytime shelter on first-year experiences and the pedagogy of inclusive program for poor and homeless men and women in New teaching is being organized for February of 2006. I England. The shelter services up to 550 adults a day, serving hot meals and providing clothing, showers and health care

services. They also have rehabilitative programs, job skills Karen LaFrazia and training and transitional housing. Br. Ernest M. Bedard III

For more information on the Emmanuel College Commuter Council, please call Jenna Hitchko or Library Fausta Sidaugaite at 617-264-7678. For more information on the St. Francis House, visit www.stfrancishouse.org. Awarded Grant

The Emmanuel College Library has been awarded a federal grant to conduct an online survey to assess library quality using LibQUAL+ 'm . The survey will be available to the Emmanuel community in February and Students Earn Top Honors in March 2006. LibQUAL+ is a suite of online services that libraries use Company's Program to solicit, track, understand, and act upon users' opin­ ions of service quality. These services are offered to the library community by the Association of Research Several Emmanuel students high sales totals by Libraries (ARL). It is a rigorously tested web-based employed part-time by Vector students Nathan survey for assessing and improving the library based Marketing Corporation recently Luchka, Heather upon what users need and want. reached production goals, earn­ Naiden, Ina ing a $1,500 award for the Martinez, Sarah More than 500 libraries around the world have partici­ Office of Internships and Jolly and Kristina pated in LibQUAL+, including colleges and universities, Career Development. Local Mello. Luchka is community colleges, health sciences libraries, law Vector recruiter Helen Brown also a top libraries and public libraries. visited campus to congratulate producer in his the students and present Providence field Candice Serafino, Director of office and was Internships and Career recently promoted Development, with the award. to Field Sales Briana Weiler and Candice Serafino of I/CD with , Helen Brown of Vector (center) \ Leader. Faculty News Vector Marketing, producer of custom cutlery, recently held its Vector recognizes professional expects to purchase career Assistant Professor of Psychology Linda Lin recently College Bowl Awards Program, development as a key compo­ resources with the award which authored a chapter in Bariatric Surgery: A Primer for ~ which awards $120,000 annu­ nent in the college student's will benefit students as they Your Medical Practice. The chapter is entitled ally to colleges nationwide. academic experience, and thus research career fields, intern­ "Psychological Issues and the Bariatric-Surgery Patient" Emmanuel College placed first presents the award to career ships and job opportunities. and discusses current research on how gastric-bypass l among schools in the Northeast services offices of the participat­ surgery psychologically affects individuals undergoing in productivity with the help of ing colleges. The IICD Office the procedure.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 3 ! Family Weekend 2005 October L4-L6

Family Weekend was expanded to begin on Friday night this year, increasing Performance Arts Cabaret, Casino Night, trolley tours of Boston, and the tradi­ the number of events offered for family and friends of Emmanuel students. tional Senior Cap and Gown and Junior Ring and Tassel Ceremonies. Events included a reception for students of color and their families, a

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I I I I I ,f , I Seniors gather following the Cap and Gown Ceremony Juniors participating in the annual Junior Ring and Tassel Ceremony I ,I

Seniors wear their caps and gowns for the first time Sister Janet Eisner congratulates Dan Carey '07 (center) with his great aunts Angela Carroll Fay '48 and Bertha Carroll Sullivan '46, who served as his sponsors for the Junior Ring Ceremony. Carey's grandmother Mary Carroll Carey was also an Emmanuel alumna, graduating in 1942.

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Scenes from the weekend's celebrations Senior Chris Mulvey celebrates with family

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Students and staff volunteer at Casino Night Assistant Professor of History Javier Marion leads a discusion on the First-Year Seminar Program book Mountains Beyond Mountains

CAMPUS LIFE AWARDS Given annually to exceptional students, faculty, staff and administration, these awards recognize those who have made significant contributions to the vitality of the Emmanuel campus.

STAFF MEMBERS 1. Student Financial Services Representative Pat MacNeil 2. Student Financial Services Representative Cathy McKay 3. Bon Appetit Manager Kelly McDonald 4. Associate Director of Athletics and Sports Information Director Alexis Mastronardi 5. Co-Director of Campus Ministry Father Steve Boyle STUDENTS 6. Andrew Marrone 7. Holly Rosa 8 Michael Valanzola 9. Adam Smith 10. Laura Mason 11. Josh Fanning 12. Petya Kehayova Jeff Joseph (not pictured)

ST. CATHERINE MEDAL This medal is presented each year in honor of a sophomore or junior who has served the College in an extraordinary way. This year's recipient, Melissa Charles, was described in a citation read by Vice President for Student Affairs Patricia Rissmeyer: "This junior gracefully balances multiple leadership roles on campus serving as an Orientation Leader, as a Resident Assistant, as a chair in CASE, as a member of the Black Student Union, and as a cheerleader, to name a few of her activities. Deeply committed to justice and service, she organized a campus-wide hurricane relief drive this fall to assist those in need in New Orleans."

ST. JULIE BILLIART MEDAL This award recognizes an upper-class student who exemplifies the mission of Emmanuel and the Sisters of Notre Dame. Susan Aguiar was awarded this year's medal and was characterized as, "A Dean's List student who has been inducted into the First-Year, History and Leadership Honor Societies, she has served as Class President, as President of the Emmanuel College Historical Organization and as an active member in the Political Forum. A three-team student athlete, she currently serves as the Captain of the cross country team. She has been recognized for excelling inside and outside the classroom through membership as a GNAC Academic AlI­ Conference. She is a model student and student leader."

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 5 Lynch Institute Fosters Collaboration with Area Schools

The Carolyn A. Lynch Institute, established in 2002 by a generous founding grant from the Lynch Foundation, is linking Emmanuel students with schools in Boston through student teaching and tutoring, and preparing students in the education program to teach mathematics, science and technology. Scholarships are awarded annually to Emmanuel students committed to urban education. The Lynch Foundation's Executive Director Katie Everett recently toured a number of the schools which

Executive Director of the Lynch Foundation Katie Everett (right) Emmanuel student teacher Patrick Bemis have benefited from the Lynch visits partner school Mission Grammar. Also pictured is Mission at Boston Latin School partnership with Emmanuel. Grammar Principal Maura Bradley, an Emmanuel graduate.

Lynch Scholar Shelby Lawrence teaching mathematics at Boston Latin School Emmanuel student teacher Alison Pace at the Tobin School

Convocation

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1...

Dean of Arts and Sciences Nancy Associate Professor of History new First Year Seminar Program: his professional achievements and Northrup served as the emcee of the William Leonard, who coordinates "Knowledge, Values and Social offered hope for improving the event. Student a cappella group the new program for first-year Change," and we were all honored by current state of global health. Some Encore! performed, led by John students said, "Dr. Farmer's life and his presence. He was an excellent of this hope is based upon inspiring Baptista '06. works exemplify the theme of our choice to help us begin the academic people, such as those in the audience, year. He'll be a hard to consider making their own act to follow." personal and professional contribu­ tions. How very fitting was that Professor of message, how very much in tune with Philosophy Thomas the spirit of Emmanuel College, how A. Wall added, very inspiring has his quest for social "Most impressive justice been. Here is a man was our speaker, Dr. who actually lives the belief that Paul Farmer. He everyone's life is just as important discussed his own as that of everyone else." personal journey,

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Cross Country Team Breaks Records; Hosts First Home Meet The Emmanuel College cross country team closed Women's Volleyball out a memorable fall season, which included broken records, a GNAC Championship appearance and Wraps Up Successsful their first-ever home meet. At the Great Northeast Athletic Conference championship meet on October Regular Season 29th at Western New England College, the women's team captured second place overall led by freshman The Emmanuel Christine Gaspar. Freshman Cathryn Lariviere women's volleyball placed second for the Saints. Junior Dorothy team secured the top Shanahan, Kari Lynch and sophomore Keelyn seed in the Great Blanchfield rounded out the top five Saints. The Northeast Athletic men finished in fifth place at the GNAC meet, Conference with a led by junior Carlos Escobar and sophomore T.J. two-match sweep on Griffis. Gaspar, Lariviere and Escobar earned October 29th. The All-Conference honors for their top-10 finishes. Saints defeated both Saint Joseph College The team hosted its first-ever home meet on and Pine Manor October 14th at Franklin Park. The men's and women's teams both finished second overall at the College in 3 games. 1st Annual Saints Cross Country Invitational. Escobar finished first for the Saints and second overall. Emmanuel entered Griffis finished second for the Saints and third overall. Rounding out the top five were junior Patrick the tournament at Chviruk, sophomore Matt Hickey and freshman Cesar Lara. On the women's side, Gaspar led the Andrea Basteri 17-17 overall and Saints and finished second overall. Shanahan, Lynch, Hill and Blanchfield finished in second through 10-1 in the GNAC. Senior captain Andrea Basteri fifth place overall. is currently ranked 26th nationally in blocks per game with 1.38. The Saints split matches in a GNAC tri-match on October 22nd. The squad cruised to a win over Tennis Team Posts Best Record in Six Years Southern Vermont, 3-0, and then took GNAC rival, Rivier College, to five games before losing, 3-2. The women's tennis team advanced to the semifinals Senior outside hitter Wai Lam Kwan led the team of the GNAC Tournament on October 27th. They over Southern Vermont with 9 service aces, 7 kills, were defeated by 2nd seeded Western New-England and 2 digs. Freshman setter Tamara Lewis recorded College, 7-2. Emmanuel finished the season at 10-3 a match-high 24 assists. Junior captain Amy Miklus overall and 5-2 in the conference. The Saints' over­ led the Saints in their second match of the day with all record was the best it has been in the past six a team-high 11 kills, 4 aces, and 4 blocks against years and made its best appearance in the GNAC Rivier. Basteri and freshman hitter Lindsey Parker Tournament since 1997. Sophomore Katelyn Silva added 10 kills each. Junior outside-hitter Kendra ended the season with a singles record of 10-2 and Barry chipped in with 9 kills and 29 digs, while a doubles record of 1-1. Sophomore Catherine freshman libero Amanda Machado recorded 19 Robinson had a cumulative record of 9-2 in her #3 digs in the match. Junior setter Beth Ferreira added singles slot. Sophomore Anna Marie Podnecky 29 assists in the 5-game match. finished the year with an 8-2 record at #1 singles and a 3-3 doubles mark. In the GNAC quarterfinals on October 20th, the straight sets in singles matches three through six. 3rd seeded Saints defeated 6th seeded Saint Joseph Podnecky teamed up with Ellis for a win at #1 Men's Soccer Reaches College, 8-1, winning five of six singles matches and doubles. Robinson and freshman Jamie St. Laurent all three doubles matches. Podnecky defeated her #1 won at #2 doubles, 8-2. Barrows and sophomore 1st Round of GNACs singles opponent, 3-6, 7-6 and 7-6. Robinson, Ellis, Jamie Kenyon were victorious at #3 doubles, 8-0. Silva, and sophomore Megan Barrows won in

Women's Soccer Advances to Playoffs for 7th Straight Year In the first round of the GNAC quarterfinals on October 30th, the men's team lost a heartbreaker In the quarterfinals of the GNAC tournament, the against Albertus Magnus. The Saints held the Saints fell to Western New England College, 4-1. Falcons scoreless through regulation and two 10- Sophomore Erin Kelly scored Emmanuel's lone goal minute overtimes before losing 3-2 in a penalty kick off a corner kick. Freshman goalkeeper Laura Irwin shoot-out. Junior goalkeeper Dan Campagna made made a game-high 13 saves in net for the Saints. 7 saves in the 110 minutes in goal. Senior captains Emmanuel finished the season with an overall Greg Ferreira and Christian Percevecz connected on record of 4-12. This was the seventh straight season their penalty kick attempts. The Saints finished the in which the Saints advanced to the conference College in overtime on October 22nd, 2-1. After a season 7-7-1 overall. playoffs. scoreless first half, Bruno scored, assisted by Kelly and junior Nicole Davis. With just three minutes to In a double-overtime finish on October 16th, On October 24th, the Saints shut out Emerson play, the Falcons tied the game at one, sending the College, 3-0. Ferreira scored first for the Saints, Norwich University edged the Saints, 2-1. contest into overtime. After eight minutes of over­ assisted by Percevecz. Percevecz then added another Sophomore Melissa Cromwell scored Emmanuel's time, sophomore forward Caitlin Egan scored the first half goal for Emmanuel on a penalty kick at lone goal at 40:58, tying game at one. After a game-winner, assisted by junior Myheka Roper. 29:30. Sophomore forward Chris Clark netted an scoreless second half and 18 minutes of overtime, Irwin made 5 saves in net for Emmanuel. early 2nd half goal for Emmanuel at 51:15. Norwich scored the game-winner. Goalkeepers Campagna made 7 saves in net for the Saints for his Ashley Shirley and Irwin each made two saves in third shut-out of the season. the game. The Saints defeated Albertus Magnus

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER )005 7 I I I f I I I' ,I I I I " , I ,

For more information about these and other Emmanuel and Colleges of the Fenway events throughout the year, contact the Emmanuel Student Activities Office at 617 -735-9963.

12:30 PM ...... TtJTOR MEETI NG 6 EMM ANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHR ISTMAS NOVEMBER Academic Resource Center 12:30 PM ...... IICD CAREER QUICK IE: II'ITERNSHI PS 1001 INFO 8:00 AM ...... MASS Admin 039 Chapel 23-27 THANKSGIVING BREAK BEGINS FO R TRAD ITIONAL STUDENITS Stop by the IICD Office for a quick session on this required course for internships 12:00 PM ...... GRAD SCHOOL INFO TABLE GPP CLASSSES ARE SCHEDU LED FOR NOVEMBER 23RD Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium, Jean Yawkey Center 12:30 PM ...... WHITE RI BBON CAMPA IGN CEREMONY 27 MASCO FOO D DRIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 1ST. Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall. Sponsored by the White 7:00 PM ...... ACIW M EETING Loretto Hall Conference Room DONATIONS MAY BE BROUGHT TO THE CHAPEL. Ribbon Campaign and FemCo 7:00 PM ...... POHRY SLAM 7:00 PM ...... REPUBLiCAN CLUB MEETING 12:45 PM ...... V OICES UNITED REHEARSAL Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium, Jean Yawkey Center AMR Admin 340A Sponsored by the BSU 8:00 PM ...... MA SS 6:00 PM ...... SCREENWRITERS CLUB MEETING 7:00 PM ...... WOMEN·S BASKETBALL VS. NEWBURY COLLEGE Chapel Admin 309 Gymnasium, Jean Yawkey Center 7:00 PM ...... W ORLD AIDS DAY SPEAKER : CHR ISTI NA ROCK 28 8:00 AM ...... MA SS 9:00 PM ...... CASE M EETING Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall Chapel Jean Yawkey Center for Community Leadership Sponsored by Peace and Justice 11 :30 AM ...... I/CD MAJ OR MONDAYS 10:00 PM ...... ROSARY PR AYER 9:00 PM ...... PEACE AND JUSTICE CLUB MEETING Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium, , Jean Yawkey Center Julie Hall Sponsored by the Office of Internships and Career Development AMR This week: psychology 7 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES TH E 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS 2 8:00 PM ...... TH EATER GUILD PRODUCTION: 8:00 PM ...... EC DEMOCRATS M EETING "DEAD MAN WALKING" 8:00 AM ...... MASS Loretto Hall Conference Room Auditorium Chapel 8:30 PM ...... CHEMISTRY CLUB M EETING 8:00 PM ...... SOCIAL AWARENESS CLUB MEETING 1 :00 PM ...... WOMEN·S BASKETBALL VS. COLBY COLLEGE St. Ann Hall Lounge 3 Lo retto Hall Conference Room Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center 8:00 PM ...... ART CLUB M EETING 9:00 PM ...... POLITICAL FORUM MEETING Jean Yawkey Center for Community Leadership Conference Room 8:00 PM ...... TH EATER GUILD PRODUCTION: "DEAD MAN WALK ING" Lo retto Hall Conference Room Auditorium 29 8:00 AM ...... MASS 8 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Chapel 4 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS 12:00 PM ...... GRAD SCHOOL INFO TABLE 8:00 AM ...... MASS Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Jean Yawkey Center 11 :00 AM ...... MA SS Chapel 7:00 PM ...... LECTURE: PRINCE CEDZA DLAM INI Chapel 12:45 PM ...... YOICES UNITED REHEARSAL Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall 7:00 PM ...... REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETI NG Admin 340A 8:00 PM ...... WHITE RI BBON CAMPAIGN MOVIE AMR 6:00 PM ...... SCREENWRITERS CLUB MEETI NG Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall 8:00 PM ...... MA SS Admin 309 7: 00 PM ...... ACIW M EETING Chapel 6:30 PM ...... ENCORE! HOLID AY CONCERT Loretto Hall Conference Room 8:00 PM ...... TH EATER GUILD PRODUCTION: Chapel 9:00 PM ...... CASE M EETING "DEAD MA N WALKI NG" EMMA NUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Jean Yawkey Center for Community Leadership Auditorium 9 10:00 PM ...... RoSARY PR AYER 5 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS 8:00 AM ...... MASS Julie Hall Chapel 8:00 AM ...... MASS 30 8:00 AM ...... MASS Chapel 10 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Chapel 11 :30 AM ...... IICD MAJOR MONDAYS 1 :00 PM ...... WOMEN·S BASKETBALL VS. ENOl OTT COLLEGE 8:00 PM ...... SOCIAL AWARENESS CLUB MEETING Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Jean Yawkey Center Gymnasium, Jean Yawkey Center Loretto Hall Conference Room Sponsored by the Office of Internships and Career Development This week: sciences 8:00 PM ...... MULTICULTURAL CLUB MEETING 11 EMMANUEL COLLEGE CELEBRATES THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS St. Joseph Hall Conference Room 7:00 PM ...... REPUBLI AN CLUB LECTURE: THOMAS SHAMSHAK 9:00 PM ...... POLITICAL FORUM MEETING Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall 11:00 AM ...... MASS Lo retto Hall Conference Room 8:00 PM ...... EDUCATION CLUB M EETING Chapel Loretto Hall Lounge 7:00 PM ...... REI'UB LICAN CLUB MEETING DECEMBER 8:00 PM ...... EC DEM OCRATS M EETING AM R Loretto Hall Conference Room 8:00 PM ...... MASS 1 8:00 AM ...... MASS Chapel Chapel 8:30 PM ...... CHEMISTRY CLUB M EETING St. Ann Hall Lounge 6:30 PM ...... ADVEI'IT LESSONS IN CAROLS Chapel Sponsored by Campus Ministry

TOOLS FOR SUCCESS: ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR THE GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS The goal of the GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS department is to provide quality education in a format that is conducive to the needs of an adult learner. In order to support the student experience, academic advisors are available throughout the programs at Emmanuel. The role of an academic advisor is to be a resource for academic assistance, course planning and any other needs related academic experience. The advisors listed below are ready to work with students to provide them with academic planning, problem solving and any necessary support for both the ECAP and Graduate Management programs. JULIE ERWIN: Advisor for ECAP &: all MSMlHRMlHRC students SUSAN KELLy: Advisor for ECAP AVAILABILITY AVAILABILITY • Mondays, TQeSdays &: Wednesdays in Boston (617-735-9816) • Mondays, Wednesdays &: Fridays in Boston (617-735-9886) 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Tuesdays &: Thursdays in Quincy (617-328-5483) • Tuesdays in Boston (617-735-9886) Evenings 11:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. • Tuesdays in Woburn (781-935-6639) 5pmt07pm • Thursdays in Boston (617-735-9886) 11:00 a.m . - 7:00 p.m. Be.., ADVISEIS • Boston Students with last names K-Z, who ~ prior to Sept. 2005 • AD new students chat started after ~. 2005 • AU Framingham students that started ECAP after Sept. 2005 -Andover • Woburn

UPCOMING DEADLINES Our RICc:eW In ftCrUicing new stUa-.. • February 15th is the deadline for May 2006 graduation degree H you bGw of a friend, family meDl or colleague who may want to leam applications. The application can be fOund online at more about one of our ,prosrams, COIltact one of our enroUment c:ounselors at www.emmanuel.edulgpplresoun:es (617) 735-9700. The Office of Graduate and Professional Programs offers on-site • MSMIHRM Students: For those planning to graduate in May 2006, information sessions. all MSMiHRM proposals must be fully approved by December 15th. H you have questions, please contact Julie Erwin at 617-735-9816.