INSIDE  L NEWS FOR FACULTYoyola AND STAFF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY | APRIL 2009 See page two for details

Loyola students talk “green” in DC

n February 27, 2009, more than 30 Loyola students traveled to Washington DC to join 10,000 other young leaders from across the countryO for PowerShift ’09, an environmental summit focused on the passage of a bold climate and energy policy by the U.S. Congress and the president. The summit emphasized the importance of renewable energy, green job creation, and an aggressive cap on carbon emissions. Loyola’s group was the largest from the Chicago area to attend the summit. To raise awareness of how vehicle emissions contribute to climate change, some students rode in style in the University’s new biodiesel van, which is part of the Solutions to Environmental Problems (STEP) program. To raise money for the trip, the students held many fundraising events; penned letters to the heads of their departments asking for departmental sponsorship and extra credit opportunities for conference attendees; and sought the support of friends and families. PowerShift ‘09 attendees huddle up for a group shot before hitting the road. Students received close to $1,000 in scholarships to offset their costs from the Center for Urban Environmental Research and Policy and the Environmental Month at Loyola Environmental Studies/Sciences Program. PowerShift ‘09 was just the beginning Saturday, April 18 Saturday, April 25 of what will be an ongoing initiative for the Loyola’s National Service Day North Lake Shore Earth Day Celebration students, and, after returning to Chicago, they Multiple locations throughout Quinlan Life Sciences Center are inspired and ready to lead. The students’ Chicagoland. Visit LUC.edu/alumni 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m. goal is to organize and develop a campaign for registration. infrastructure to build support for climate April 27–May 2 Tuesday, April 21 change legislation and local environmental Think Green and Give 2009 policy in , and they are currently in contact Lightbulb Exchange Baumhart Hall, Simpson Hall, and Mertz Hall with Illinois state legislators to plan a town hall (trade old bulbs for free CFLs) meeting on climate change for sometime in April. 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Sponsored by CUERP, Residence Life, Facilities Centennial Forum Student Union Management, and the Consumption Reduction and Recycling Advisory Committee, this initiative 8 For more information, and to stay up-to-date on the group’s initiatives, visit their organizing page at Thursday, April 23 encourages students to donate items that they http://groups.google.com/group/loyola-PS09. STEP: Food Systems Public Forum would normally throw out or leave behind, during 2:30–4:30 p.m. spring move out, to non-profit organization Simpson Multipurpose Room America’s Disabled.

ECOLOGY. DESIGN. SYNERGY AT LUMA pg. 3 NEW RESIDENCE SPACE pg. 6 LAW TURNS 100 pg. 7 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART Double honors for Save the Date community service LAKE SHORE CAMPUS CCIH Colloquium: “Is Belief in God Irrational?” In recognition of its innovative community service programs, Loyola was recently awarded a spot on the 2008 April 16 Join the Joan and Bill Hank Center for President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor the Catholic Intellectual Heritage for Roll. Separately, the University also earned the designation 9:30 AM –3 PM a colloquium exploring the question of “Community Engagement” by the Carnegie Foundation McCormick “Is Belief in God Irrational?” The event for the Advancement of Teaching, including the highest Lounge, includes opening remarks by Francis classification of Curricular Engagement and Outreach & Coffey Hall Cardinal George, O.M.I., Archbishop Partnerships. of Chicago. Sponsored in cooperation “Both honors demonstrate Loyola’s commitment to with the Archdiocese of Chicago and learning in and with the community,” says Patrick Green, the Department of Peace and Justice. director of the Center for Experiential Learning. “Through For more details contact the CCIH at service-learning courses and community-engagement [email protected] or 773.508.3820. programs, Loyola’s mission to expand knowledge in the Reservations are required.   service of humanity is brought to life. These awards are the work of many individuals, including the students who Commencement Schedule serve in the community, the faculty who teach community- Chapel Lecture Series: Rick Ryscavage, S.J. engaged courses, and several academic departments.” attracts impressive Commencement 2009 will be April 20 Rick Ryscavage, S.J., director of the held May 7–9, May 16, and 8 For more information on the President’s Higher Education Center for Faith and Public Life at speakers June 7, 2009. Community Service Honor Roll, visit nationalservice.gov. 7 PM Fairfield University, will discuss the To learn more about the Carnegie Foundation honor, visit Madonna della relationship between American Loyola’s 139th Annual carnegiefoundation.org. Strada Chapel Catholic universities and Catholic Commencement Thursday, May 7 immigrants. For more information, exercises will feature • Baccalaureate Mass contact Joe Canino at [email protected] a number of impressive 10 a.m., Madonna della Strada Chapel or 773.508.2091. speakers, including • Graduate School and Institute of Pastoral Studies Paul Rusesabagina, Noon, Gentile Center humanitarian; • School of Education president of the Hotel 4 p.m., Gentile Center Rwanda Rusesabagina detail, Norddeutsche Landesbank, © Behnisch Architekten and Transsolar ClimateEngineering Paul Rusesabagina • College of Arts and Sciences WATER TOWER CAMPUS Foundation; and the Honors Convocation Choice. Control. Character. man on whom Hotel Rwanda was based. 8 p.m., Gentile Center Ecology.Design.Synergy Financial Wellness Days Mr. Rusesabagina will speak to the graduating faculty and staff awareness Friday, May 8 Will you be ready for retirement? Learn class of the College of Arts and Sciences: Arts. Green architecture is the name of the game these days, and German-based architects April 20 “Choice. Control. Character. more about retirement benefits for E.J. Dionne Jr., columnist at The • College of Arts and Sciences: Arts Behnisch Architekten and Transsolar ClimateEngineering have long collaborated to 10 a.m., Gentile Center Making decisions about drink- 11:30 AM –12:30 PM staff employees hired on or before Washington Post; a professor at Georgetown show that high-quality environments can be created through responsible consumption ing” is Loyola’s initiative to Beane Hall, March 1, 2003. Also, hear an overview University; a senior fellow at the Brookings • College of Arts and Sciences: Sciences of natural resources. That collaboration is on display at the Loyola University Museum 3 p.m., Gentile Center % tackle the problem of student 13th Floor, of the University’s retirement plans of Art from March 28 to May 17 in Ecology.Design.Synergy. The exhibition features Institution; and a frequent political commentator Lewis Towers • School of Communication alcohol abuse. The program from vendors AIG Retirement (VALIC), for radio and television outlets, will address architectural projects that illustrate green design and demonstrate that a 7 p.m., Gentile Center 30 includes mandatory prevention Fidelity Investments, and TIAA-CREF. the School of Communication graduates. of students have sensible and responsible relationship with the environment can be a beautiful thing. education for all first-year This event is open to benefits-eligible John J. Cullerton, Illinois State Senate Saturday, May 9 missed class students, interventions for faculty and staff on the lakeside cam- President and two-time Loyola University as a result of drinking • School of Business Administration “at-risk” students, referral puses. For more information, contact Chicago alum (bachelor’s degree in political 10 a.m., Gentile Center or other drug use.* services that connect students Human Resources at 312.915.6175. science and Juris Doctorate), will address the • School of Continuing and *Statistic from the LUC Spring Feed your mind with Lunch at LUMA with treatment and support graduates of the School of Law. Professional Studies 2008 ‘Core Alcohol & Other 1 p.m., Mundelein Center Drug Survey’ and ‘College groups, and media campaigns On Wednesday, March 4, the Loyola University Museum of Art (LUMA) kicked-off Other commencement speakers scheduled Health Assessment.’ that focus on safer decisions its “Take Your Mind to Lunch” series with a lecture from Michael Tueth, S.J., PhD, on thus far include Reverend Terry Charlton, S.J. • School of Social Work 3 p.m., Gentile Center about drinking. With these programs firmly in place, “Sacred Laughter: Comic Motifs in the Gospel Narratives.” The four-part lecture series (College of Arts and Sciences: Sciences), MAYWOOD CAMPUS the program is now focusing on shaping the campus- continues in April, May, and June, and will examine Christianity in contemporary culture. Dr. Juan Andrade Jr. (Graduate School), • School of Nursing 7 p.m., Gentile Center community environment by engaging faculty, staff, Individual tickets are $30, which includes a catered lunch by a prominent Chicago Dr. Jean C. McSweeney (Marcella Niehoff Department of Medicine Grand Rounds parents, and community members in prevention efforts. restaurant and floral arrangements by creative Chicago florists. All programs are held in School of Nursing), Dr. Jona Goldschmidt Join the Stritch School of Saturday, May 16 Often, faculty and staff are among the first to notice the William G. and Marilyn M. Simpson Lecture Hall at LUMA, 820 N. Michigan Avenue. April 21 (School of Continuing and Professional Medicine for a lecture on intravenous • Law Baccalaureate Mass that a student is having personal problems. If a student is Studies), Dr. Annamaria Campanini (School Noon gammaglobulin therapy by Ramsay 10:30 a.m., Madonna della Strada Chapel abusing alcohol to the point where it interferes with his or Upcoming speakers at LUMA of Social Work), and Regina Benjamin Tobin Hall, L. Fuleihan, MD, director of primary • School of Law her studies or well-being, or the behavior affects someone (Stritch School of Medicine). 12:30 p.m., Gentile Center Richard Kieckhefer, PhD Eileen Daily, PhD Bren Ortega Murphy, PhD Stritch School immunodeficiency clinical services of else’s campus experience, you may be the best person Please note that at the time of publishing, April 8, 11:30 AM May 6, 11:30 AM June 17, 11:30 AM of Medicine Northwestern University’s Feinberg to communicate concerns and to refer the student From Modernism to Modern Visions of Jesus in the 21st Screen Sisters: The Curious the schools of business administration and Sunday, June 7 School of Medicine. For more information, for assistance. Churches: Architecture for Century: Reading the Bible Image of Nuns on Big and education had not yet confirmed their • Stritch School of Medicine Reformed Liturgy in the in a Visual Age Little Screens contact Joyce Pyka at [email protected]. commencement speaker. Noon, Navy Pier Grand Ballroom Twentieth Century 8 For additional resources and information about “Choice. Control. Character. Making decisions about drinking,” visit 8 For more information, visit LUC.edu/ccc or contact Susan Cushman at 773.508.2549 or 8 To purchase event tickets, e-mail [email protected] or call 312.915.7630. Visa, MasterCard, LUC.edu/commencement. [email protected]. and Discover are accepted. 2 3 In the Media SCHOOL OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION Alum Anita Alvarez to keynote Women’s Leadership Conference Prof explores nuns in film and popular culture Eve Geroulis On May 22, 2009, the School of Continuing and Professional For more than two years, Bren Ortega Clinical Professor, School of Business Administration Studies (SCPS) will host its second annual Women’s Leadership Murphy, PhD, associate professor in the School Conference. This year, the school is delighted to welcome a Loyola “Americans love the rehabilitation of fallen Eve Geroulis of Communication, has been working on the alumna back to campus. Luncheon keynote speaker Anita Alvarez, heroes. You know, we just love that.” commenting on innovative documentary, A Question of Habit: Cook County State’s Attorney, will share her success story and Houston Chronicle | February 3, 2009 how former Illinois The Image of Women Religious in U.S. Popular discuss risk-taking in our changing world. Join Ms. Alvarez and an Governor Rod Culture. Her work explores the phenomenon of array of dynamic women as they present on the topics that affect Blagojevich can the “nun image” portrayed in popular culture us most and challenge our leadership in this turbulent economy. “refashion” himself and compares it to that of the real women who Come and expand your professional network and meet faculty, and make a have dedicated their lives to the welfare of mentors, and prospective students, as we bring together Chicago’s comeback. Tierney Hogan, (families) Pokhrel family and Rupal family, and Bethany Jorgensen others and have made amazing contributions brightest female leaders. to society. Allen Shoenberger The SCPS will also host a graduation ceremony at the 2009 Women’s Leadership Loyola students donate time to Ethiopian families Murphy’s proposal and research of this topic earned her funding Conference for the 2008-2009 Certificate in Women’s Leadership graduate students. Professor, School of Law In December 2008, Mamie Adams of the Ethiopian Community and support from the Joan and Bill Hank Center for the Catholic These accomplished women will have undergone five intensive three-day seminars. Intellectual Heritage, which awarded her with two separate $10,000 Professor Shoenberger was featured on the NBC 5 Chicago Association of Chicago (ECAC), a non-profit organization committed Completion of the Certificate in Women’s Leadership provides a valuable credential in grants for the documentary. She was awarded a $10,000 grant two News at 10 p.m., discussing the social networking site Facebook to serving refugees and immigrants in the Chicago area, approached management techniques for women who desire to grow as leaders in their workplace. years ago to assist her in filming, and then awarded another $10,000 and changes made to its terms of service agreement. Loyola anthropology professor Daniel Amick to see if the University would donate any clothing, coats, or food. What she got in return was grant this past January to fund the final stages of the documentary. WMAQ-TV | February 16, 2009 8 To learn more about this conference and to register, visit LUC.edu/continuum. To learn The film, which she hopes to finish in fall of 2009, includes numerous how to obtain a certifi cate in Women’s Leadership or sponsor a worthy candidate, visit much more than she expected. interviews and accounts from sisters such as Helen Prejean, CSJ, David Yellen LUC.edu/womensleadership. After their conversation, Amick told his anthropology students about Adams and the ECAC, and they were immediately interested in cultural scholars, and creators of popular culture, including TV director Dean, School of Law helping out and learning more. In January, 10 of Amick’s students gathered Tom Fontana, whose work includes the former HBO series Oz. “They are always hard cases to make David Yellen discussing together to form “Loyola Refugee Outreach.” Today, the students each “There are lots of commercial items out there presenting “nun SCHOOL OF EDUCATION because the question of whether the the possible prosecu- spend three hours a week with families of the ECAC. The students images” to the public,” wrote Murphy in a recent article. “Invariably, defendant had the intent to lie is tion of Senator Roland Loyola program increases math and science teachers in Chicago help with homework, take families on trips to the aquarium and other they are reduced to caricature or decontextualized icon, like a lepre- critical… Based on what we know today, Burris for lying under Chicago destinations, and spend time socializing with the families. chaun or Easter bunny. Their real story is a richly human story, and it Loyola’s School of Education, in partnership with the the chances of Mr. Burris being successfully oath when asked They’ve also provided clothing, CTA cards, and other items. is part of our story, both as Catholics and Americans, and we should University’s Center for Math and Science Education and prosecuted for perjury are slim to none.” about contact with The group has since grown to 14 students, and Adams says she and do what we can to tell that story in as many ways as possible.” Chicago Public Schools (CPS), is working to address a shortage % Associated Press | February 21, 2009 former governor the ECAC could not be happier with the help they have received from of qualified math and science teachers in the City of Chicago. 16 . Loyola and Amick. To do so, Loyola offers a master’s degree in science Chicago Public Mary Walker education for CPS teachers. Currently, there is a cohort of CPS Schools with Dean, Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing teachers taking classes at Loyola who are specializing in high mathematics- “This is a signifi cant accomplishment Mary Walker is school chemistry and another cohort specializing in middle endorsed teachers for nursing education, particularly interviewed about the school mathematics. The school also offers a master’s in during these diffi cult economic times… recent federal stimulus science education, with an emphasis on middle grade sciences. Loyolan Profile This funding will be crucial to properly package, which The teacher shortage issue is especially timely given that educating our nursing students to includes $500 million President Obama has recently signed into law a broad economic stimulus package, which will in part increase funding to % Jeffrey Doering | Professor and Chair of Biology meet the growing needs of our health for health professions Teacher Quality Enhancement grants designed to alleviate 38 care system.” training, some of AB, Microbiology, University of Chicago, 1971 | PhD, Developmental Biology, University of Chicago, 1975 which will go into teacher shortages. Chicago Public ADVANCE for Nurses | March 4, 2009 nursing workforce “The future of our country as a leader and competitor on Schools with What do you enjoy most about your job? What do you think a new administration development programs. the global landscape depends on the quality of the education science-endorsed Working with students in the classroom and in in the White House will mean for the of our children,” says Janet Pierce-Ritter, associate dean of the teachers the research laboratory. Their enthusiasm for advancement of science? Anita Weinberg School of Education. “Mathematics and science play a significant science is contagious, and I always learn more It is likely to mean increased federal research Clinical Professor, School of Law and Director, role in accomplishing that.” as I teach. funding at both the basic and applied levels in ChildLaw Policy and Legislative Programs the health sciences, environmental sciences, What’s new in Loyola’s biology department? and energy sustainability. “Lead poisoning is not a problem we’ve Anita Weinberg’s yet resolved. But it’s one we know how SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK We have new research grants in a number of editorial discusses You’re awarded a $10M grant to put areas, including bioinformatics, infectious to solve and one we are succeeding the need to continue toward any project of your choosing. Non-profit Latino organizations focus on fair share diseases, aquatic ecology, developmental at eliminating.” the fi ght against lead What’s the project? neurobiology, and evolutionary biology. poisoning in children. In late January, the School of Social Work (SSW), with the help of Ivan Medina, director | March 5, 2009 The department is also contributing to new Determine the structure of all the heterochro- of the Nonprofit Management and Philanthropy Sector Program in the SSW, hosted a academic programs, including biophysics and matin regions in the human genome, identify symposium for non-profit Latino organizations to discuss a newly published study, clinical laboratory sciences. the complete map of their location in different Asi Andamos, which roughly translated means “This is the Situation We are In.” types of cell nuclei, and determine how the In Asi Andamos, Rebekah Levin, of the University of Illinois-Chicago, researched the Tell us a little bit about your research interests. changes in their location in malignant cells contribute to cancer. present state of non-for-profit Latino organizations in Chicago, and found that the orga- I study the structure and function of the nizations were not receiving the same percentage of donations or support as traditional regions of the human genome (heterochro- non-for-profit organizations. This research led to the planning for the symposium, which matin) that were not included in the Human attracted more than 80 representatives from not-for-profit Latino organizations in the Genome Project because they are technically Chicago area who discussed and proposed solutions to the problem. very difficult to do. These regions are vital for Highlighting the symposium was an informative panel discussion with Levin, Evette maintaining chromosome structure and the Cardona, senior program officer of The Polk Bros. Foundation, and Alice Cottingham, an organization of cell nuclei. independent consultant to non-profit and philanthropic organizations. 4 5 Clinical psychology Show and Tell program ranked in top 25

In 2008, Psychological Reports, with co-authors Donald J. Templer, Kathy Stroup, Leah J. Mancuso, and Kimberly Tangen, conducted a study to compare the performance of graduates from professional schools of psychology to the performance of graduates from traditional psychology programs (i.e. Loyola’s clinical psychology program) on the Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology from 1997-2005. Results of that study showed that Loyola’s clinical psychology program scored very well, ranking ITS Leadership Team: Susan Malisch, (with plaques) Kevin Smith, Bruce Montes, Dan Vonder Heide, 23rd out of the 207 doctoral programs in clinical and Jim Sibenaller psychology in the U.S. and Canada on mean scores achieved on this exam. Loyola’s program also ranked first among schools with 50 or more ITS named 2008 ‘Most Effective IT Team’ aspirant psychologists sitting for the examination. In recognition of years of hard work and innovation, the Association of Information “This ranking is indicative of our psychology Technology Professionals (AITP) recently named Loyola’s Information Technology Services’ department’s outstanding preparation of its (ITS) leadership team the “Most Effective IT Team” of 2008. Winning in the “Medium students for their professional licensure,” said Business Category,” members of Loyola’s ITS team were honored at a luncheon in the Sears Art Lurigio, associate dean, College of Arts and Sciences. “The performance of our students is an Tower on February 9, 2009. extraordinary accomplishment that speaks to their AITP is a national organization and network of Information Technology professionals, dedication, as well as the pedagogical talent and educators, and students from a spectrum of industries. This award is determined by a peer commitment of the department faculty.” review panel, which judges teams based on their performance in six different categories. “It’s quite an honor to have our efforts acknowledged by peers,” says Susan Malisch, CIO and vice president of Information Technology. “It also recognizes the collective work of Loyola’s entire ITS organization and what we can accomplish with strong partnerships Nursing professors across the University.” receive fellowships Recently, ITS has made substantial investments in infrastructure and facilities, such as the Dumbach Data Center and the Klarchek Information Commons. ITS, which has also School of Nursing (SON) professors Dr. MariJo worked to improve project management, customer service, and the student information Letizia and Dr. Fran Vlasses were both recently system, has no plans to rest on its laurels. “There are still substantial opportunities for ITS awarded with honorable Illinois Board of Higher Education faculty fellowships to assist them with to make a difference at Loyola,” says Malisch, “and we’re very excited about that.” Loyola law alumni, faculty, staff, and students mingle at the School of Law’s Centennial Gala, held at the Field Museum on February 28. their proposed research projects. The recipients each receive $10,000 from the fellowships toward the development of their research. Spring Hill Hall to open in fall Dr. Vlasses will use the fellowship funds to study “Best Practices in Interprofessional The Department of Residence Life will open a new upper- Education.” She will invite a small group of stu- School of Law classmen apartment-style hall during the 2009–10 academic dents from the SON, Stritch School of Medicine, year. Spring Hill Hall will make its debut in the fall and will dietetics, and Health System Management pro- house nearly 55 residents. The building, located at 6211 N. grams to work with and publish the study. Centennial celebration Winthrop Avenue, offers studio and one-bedroom double- Dr. Letizia will use the fellowship to further       occupancy rooms. All units are furnished with typical residence validate her expertise in end-of-life care, The Loyola University Chicago School of Law is hall furniture including beds, desks, dressers, and chairs. which will lead to updating the SON’s current marking its 100th anniversary with an exciting year graduate-level palliative care course she teaches 8 To learn more, visit LUC.edu/reslife. each year. of special events to honor a century of excellence in Since 1908 legal education in the Jesuit tradition. The premier A proud heritage...an ambitious future event, a Centennial Gala for alumni and friends of the school, was held at Chicago’s Field Museum on Saturday, February 28. Close This Month Another Year Fun Facts to 650 Loyola law alumni, faculty, staff, and students attended the black-tie gala. The celebration included a cocktail reception, dinner in the museum’s Stanley April 1970 | Loyola’s $10 million School of Law Dean David Yellen Field Hall, and an evening program that featured the debut of a centennial School of Dentistry building was law video, which showcased some of Loyola’s most dedicated law alumni, and dedicated on April 1, 1970, in Maywood. In 1993, the school eventually closed concluded with a champagne toast. Guests also mingled in the dessert lounge, after 110 years in operation (23 of which danced, and enjoyed music by the Chris Sarlas Orchestra. were in Maywood).

Left: Ribbon-cutting ceremony at the new Of the four Jesuit Catholic medical schools in the United School of Dentistry building in Maywood. States, Loyola is the only one that owns its own hospital.

6 7 Find a bargain on Iggy’s List

Move over Craigslist. This month, the making their his or her desk and find a lot of unwanted Loyola Web team is launching Iggy’s List, where ad completely public, binder clips, more often than not those would students, faculty, and staff can search or post or they can choose to make it only end up in the garbage,” said Gina Lettiere, who free online classified ads for apartments, ride visible to those in the Loyola community who co-chairs the Consumption Reduction and shares, sale items, lost and found items, login through their Loyola ID and password. Recycling Advisory Committee. “Meanwhile, and more. All ads are active for 14 days, and users have across campus there might be someone placing For example, a student group can post the option of deleting or reposting their ad at an order for more binder clips. Iggy’s List will an announcement for their next meeting. A any time. enable us to connect a resource with a person faculty member can post a help-wanted ad Iggy’s List is also “green,” as it will help cut who needs it.” for a babysitter. A student can post an ad for down on the amount of waste the University a roommate for an off-campus apartment. A produces. The “Office Supplies” category, in 8 Stop by and post or browse around today. film student can post a casting call for a movie particular, enables a person in one department Visit LUC.edu/iggyslist. they’re producing. to snag another department’s unwanted goods. Those who post will have the option of “Typically, when someone might clean out

VP, University Marketing Director of Communications Contributors Photography Graphic Designer & Communications Maeve Kiley Annie Busiek, Tammy Chase, Mark Beane Alisha Roeder, Kelly Shannon Steve Christensen, Annie Hughes, Nathan Martel Brendan Keating, Patrick Kelly, Lenzlee Ruiz, Brendan Shea Inside Loyola is published by Loyola University Chicago, Division of University Marketing and Communications, 820 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611. Inside Loyola is published the first week of the fall semester and the first Tuesday of each month from September through May, and is posted on its Loyola Web site by 5 p.m. the Friday after the day of publication.

Pre-Sorted Non Profit Org. 820 N. Michigan Avenue U.S. Postage PAID Chicago, IL 60611 Permit No. 5539 Chicago, IL