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11-10-1995

Campus News November 10, 1995 Campus News November 10, 1995

La Salle University

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CAMPUS NEWSLA SALLE UNIVERSlTY'S WEEKLY INFORMATION CIRCULAR

November 10, 1995L a Sa l l e U n iv e r s it yOffice of the P residentP hiladelphia. PA 19141 • (215)951-1010 • FAX (215)951-1783

TO:

FROM:

All Employees

Joseph F. Burke, F.S.C.

SUBJECT: American Red Cross/La Salle University Faculty/Staff Blood DonorCampaign

Dear La Salle Employees:

We have the advantage of living and working in a community that has a high concentration of hospitals with state-of-the-art technology, equipment and medical talent. As you know, an essential element for our hospitals to carry out their mission to provide quality health care is to have an adequate blood supply.

Recently, the American Red Cross has experienced local and national shortages of blood. While supplies have stabilized, there is still a deficit situation occurring.

An employee blood donor campaign is scheduled for:

Monday, November 1311:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Ballroom of Student Union Building

Your donation remains vitally important to area hospital patients. I strongly encourage your participation in this lifesaving program.

If you cannot give on the day reserved for employees, feel free to sign up on Tuesday, November 14 or Wednesday, November 15. Although those days are designated as student donor time periods, anyone is welcome.

PLEASE CONTACT MARYANN MAUGLE FOR AN APPOINTMENT - EXT. 1474

Campus News is distributed weekly to foster communication and encourage information sharing among University departments. Articles submitted are the responsibility of their authors alone and do not imply an opinion on the part of La Salle University or the Department of Mail and Duplicating Services.

L a Sa l l e U n iv e r s it yOffice of the P rovostP hiladelphia, PA 19141 • (215)951-1015 • F ax (215) 951-1785

T O: Faculty

FROM : Joseph A. KaneProvost

DATE: November 10, 1995

As you may recall, we have established a City As Classroom budget to assist faculty members wishing to use the resources of the Philadelphia region for educational purposes. I am writing now to notify you of the opportunity to apply for funding for such activities in the Spring Semester of 1996.

If you wish to apply for support for course activities utilizing the city and its resources, please use the application form on the reverse side of this memo. One form for each course for which you are seeking funding should be returned to the Provost’s Office by Monday, December 4. The Council of Deans will review applications, and I will inform you of the outcome of that review by Monday, December 18.

Thank you.

JK:dm

CITY AS CLASSROOM

Faculty Member’s N am e__________________________________________

Course Name/Number____________________________________________

Describe the course activity for which you would like to receive support:

How would this activity enhance the opportunity for student learning in the course?

Please state the amount of funds requested: $

Please provide detail as to how the funds would be applied to the activity:

LA SALLE UNIVERSITYAcademic Affairs Committee Minutes of October 5, 1995

Present: Dr. Maryanne Bednar; Ms. Nancy Brewer; Mr. GregoryBruce; Ms. Danielle Campisi; Ms. Colleen Casey;Dr. Charles Hofmann; Mr. Gerald Johnson; Dr. Nancy Jones; Dr. Joseph Kane, Chair; Dr. Michael Kerlin; Dr. Barbara Millard; Dr. Nancy Tigar.

Excused: Dr. Gloria Donnelly; Dr. Dennis Kennedy;Mr. Christopher Santarsiero; Dr. Joseph Volpe.

1. The meeting began with a review of the minutes from the September 14, 1995 meeting. These were approved by the committee.

2. The 1996-97 Academic Calendar was the next item on the agenda. Four options for the fall semester and two for the spring semester were presented and discussed. Specific issues included the number of days of instructional time, the length of holidays and breaks, and the impact on New Student Orientation. A preference seemed to emerge for Fall Option B and Spring Option A. Dr. Kane asked that the members consider the impact of the options and be prepared for a vote at the November meeting.

3. The Academic Planning documents were the focus of the remainder of the meeting. Dr. Kane provided a history of the program review process and explained that the School of Business would be the first area to undergo a review. The reviews are intended to be the first step in a planning process rather than an end in and of themselves. Members of the committee expressed their belief that this is a valuable process for their departments.Dr. Kane also provided a chart which diagrammed the academic planning process for a learning institution. This included continuous improvement of the teaching/learning process, learning goals and program review. Discussion centered on becoming a community of learners which brings students into it through the vitality of new ideas as expressed by other members of the community. The concept of "active learning" was discussed at length with what seemed to be differing definitions of the term. One committee member stated that the Academic Affairs Committee should expect departments to investigate "engaged" or active learning as it occurs. The review could then serve to connect individual or departmental efforts with resources to find the best ways of enhancing teaching and learning.

A suggestion was made for the Academic Affairs Committee to split into three subcommittees to focus on the three topics from the diagram. The decision was made to wait on this until the areas are better defined. Discussion ended with acknowledgment of the need to include University learning goals which go beyond the school or degree.

4. The meeting was adjourned at approximately 2:50 p.m.Submitted by Nancy Brewer

The next meeting is Thursday, November 2, 1995 at 1:30 PM.

Community MattersN ew s o f L aSalle's Community-Learning)

Volume 2, Number 3_____________________________________________ November, 1995

Upcoming Training Opportunities for Faculty and Administrators interested

in Community-Learning

The Center for Community Learning will be holding a series of training opportunities for persons interested in learning more about community-learning methodology and pedagogy. These trainings are designed to help people learn more about community service, both curricular and co-curricular, as well as give people tools for incorporating community service into their courses and other educational experiences.

The next training session will be:Friday, 10 November 3:30 - 5:30 pm Olney 103

This session will be repeated on:Monday, 27 November 3:30-5:30 pm Olney 103

The session will focus on tools for reflection, specifically addressing how to facilitate discussion regarding community- learning experiences, and how to engage students in dialogue about inter-professional education.

Trainings are also planned for next semester:1) Friday, 16 February

late afternoon2) Monday, 26 February

late afternoon - repeat of above3) Thursday, 22 February

12:30 pm4) Monday and Tuesday

20-21 Mayall-day workshop

If yo u are interested inATTENDING, PLEASE CALL ROSEMARY

BARBERA AT EXT. 1804.

A ttention all persons interestedIN INCORPORATING COMMUNITY­

LEARNING into y o u r Spring, 1996 c o u r s e(s): Please c o n t a c t

R o s e m a r y B arbera at ext. 1804 IMMEDIATELY. THERE IS STILL

LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR THESpring semester, as w e l l asLIMITED FUNDING.

Sample Syllabi

The Center for Community Learning has put together a resource binder with over 60 course syllabi with a community-learning component. Courses represent many academic disciplines, including: economics, marketing, management, political science, geology, environmental studies, history, sociology, theology, biology, communication, writing, literature, and psychology.

There are two copies of the binder available for examination. One copy is located in the Center for Community Learning, College Hall 122, and the other is in the Teaching and Learning Center, Olney 99. Please feel free to stop by and use these, and the many other resources available at these locations.

Hunger and Homelessness Week

The La Salle Committee for the Homeless is planning activities to educate our community about issues of hunger and homelessness. These activities will take place the week of 13 November, and include a presentation of Footsteps into Change, a multimedia presentation on global issues of hunger. Presented Tuesday, 14 November at 7:00 pm in Olney 100.Please c o m e and e nc oura ge you r

STUDENTS TO ATTEND.

Center for Community Learning - New Resources

As a continuation of the last edition of Community Matters, we are including in this edition the second half of a listing of resources available in the CCL. These resources may be used in the Center, or they may be signed out for use. We will provide a further listing next month.

Learning to Listen. Jane K. Vella Learning to Manage Federal Grants: The

Campus Compact Guide to Administering National Service and Other Federal Grants. Jan Torres

Listening For a Change: Oral Testimony and Community Development. Hugo Slim and Paul Thompson

Live From Death Row. Mumia Abu-Jamal The Lobbyists; How Influence Peddlers Get

Their Wav in Washington. Jeffrey H. Bimbaum

A Manual for Group FacilitatorsBrianAuvine, Betsy Densmore, Mary Extrom,

Scott Poole, and Michel Shanklin "Michigan Journal of Community Service

Learning" Vol.l #1. Jeffrey Howard The Movement and the Sixties; Protest in

America From Greensboro to Wounded Knee. Terry H. Anderson

The National Service Guide; How you can Find Opportunities to Make a Difference. Access

National Youth Service; A DemocraticInstitution for the 21st Century. Donald J. Eberly

The New Careers Directory; Internships and Professional Opportunities in Technology and Social Change. Barry Lasky

Open Minds to Equality; A Source book of Learning Activities to Promote Race.Sex, Class, and Age Equity. Nancy Schniedewind and Ellen Davidson

Open Veins of Latin America; Five Centuries of the Pillage of a Continent. Eduardo Galeano

An Opportunity for Experiential Service Learning. Harry C. Silcox

Parallel Time: Growing Up in Black and White. Brent Staples

Participatory Action Research: Merging the Community and Scholarly Agendas.Marie Troppe

Peace Begins With You. Katherine Scholes The Pennsylvania Serve-America Grant:

Implementation and Impact Year 1.Carl I. Fertman, Ph.D., Irving Buchen, Ph.D., and Joanne Long, MPH

Playing to Grow: Creative Education Work shops for Children. Kenneth Miller Playing With Fire: Creative Conflict

Resolution for Young Adults. Fiona BMacbeth and Nic Fine

Power and Method; Political Activism and Educational Research. Andrew Gitlin

Praxis I: A Faculty Casebook on Community Service Learning. Jeffrey Howard

Praxis II; Service-Learning Resources for University Students. Staff and Faculty. Joseph Galura, Rachel Meiland, Randy Ross, Mary Jo Callan and Rick Smith

Race Matters. Cornel West Redesigning Curricular Models of Service

Learning Syllabi, Katherine Jackson A Resource Guide for Students Participating in

Community Service Learning Experience. Charlie Grose

Rethinking Tradition: Integrating Service With Academic Study on College Campuses. Tamar Y. Kupiec

Seeds of Peace. Jeanne Larson and Madge Micheels-Cyrus

Service Learning; A Guide For College Students. National Center For Service Learning

Service Matters; A Source book for Community Service in Higher Education. Stephen Cha and Michael Rothman

Reflection

La S a l l e U n iv e r s it y

Diplomat in Residence Program Center for Community Learning

U r g e n t !!!

Immediate action is needed to protest the kidnapping of 22 month old Carlos Velazquez Menchu, nephew of Nobel Peace Laureate

Rigoberta Menchu. Carlos was kidnapped on Saturday, 4 November from his mother's arms, 50 meters from Menchu's

home. The armed gunmen who took him said: "We've got her."

Menchu is an internationally recognized human rights activist who recently returned to Guatemala after 15 years of exile. She is a plaintiff in the case of a recent massacre perpetrated by the Guatemalan Armed Forces against the indigenous people in the Village of Xaman. Three days prior to the kidnapping she had

asked for protection from the Guatemalan government for herself and her family and was denied.

Our immediate response is needed!!

The Guatemalan government is usuallyUNRESPONSIVE. THEREFORE, FAX THE U.S. EMBASSY IN

Guatemala (011-502-2-318885) or the Guatemala Desk of the Department of State (202-647-2597) to ask that

THEY DELIVER THE MESSAGE THAT THE GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT SHOULD MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SAVE THE

life of Carlos and to guarantee the safety of Rigoberta, her family, and colleagues.

Also, attend a vigil at 5:30 pm on Monday in the LaSalle quad.

For more information contact: Rosemary Barbera at ext 1804, Cornelia Tsakiridou at ext 1558, orJosephine Robison at either 1320 or 1335.

LA SALLE UNIVERSITY

PHILOSOPHY

AND

NURSING

LAURA KATZ OLSONLehigh University

“Ideology, Values and the Debate Over Health Carethe 1990s”

A Pennsylvania Humanities Council Program

Wednesday, November 29,1995 4:30 P.M.

Wister Lounge

Supported by:

Pennsylvania

Humanities

Council

The state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities

L a Sa l l e U n iv e r s it yOffice of the P rovostP hiladelphia. P A 19141 • (215)951-1015 • F ax (215) 951-1785

November 10, 1995

TO: The Campus Community

FROM: Gerald J, Johnson, Assistant Provost for Administration

RE: ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR 1996-1997

The Academic Affairs Committee has approved the following basic calendar for the Day Division for 1996-97:

FALL SEMESTER, 1996

September 3 (Tuesday) - classes begin

October 20 (Sunday) - Convocation

October 28 (Monday) and 29 (Tuesday) - Mid-semester holidays

November 27 (Wednesday) to 29 (Friday) - Thanksgiving holidays

December 13 (Friday) - classes end

December 16 (Monday) to 20 (Friday) - final examinations

December 21 (Saturday) - supplementary examination date

SPRING SEMESTER. 1997

January 13 (Monday) - classes begin

January 20 (Monday) - Martin Luther King holiday

March 3 (Monday) to 7 (Friday) - Mid-semester holidays

March 27 (Thursday) and 28 (Friday) - Easter holidays

April 25 (Friday) - classes end

April 28 (Monday) to May 2 (Friday) - final examinations

May 11 (Sunday) - Commencement

La Salle UniversityTeaching and Learning Center Philadelphia, PA 19141 ♦ (215)951-1687

Preston D. Feden, Ed.D., Coordinator

This Coming Week in the TLC(Olney 99 is located just off the main lobby)

Roundtable Discussion

Interactive Labs Tuesday, November 14 12:30 PM Olney 99

Scott Smith, a member of the Geology/Physics Department, will facilitate a discussion of increasing the interactive nature of labs, and in the process increasing student motivation and involvement. Bring a bag lunch. Beverages will be provided. Join in the discussion!Co-sponsored with the IAMST.

Special Interest Group Meeting

Active Learning Thursday, November 16 12:30 PM Olney 99

Bob Vogel and Joe Merlino will facilitate a meeting of all those who expressed an interest in following up the session on active learning held during the Faculty and Student Affairs Workshop last August. This will be an organizational meeting. Those who join this interest group will have opportunities to meet with one another to share ideas and strategies, get suggestions, and to discuss active learning in general. Bob and Joe will also be soliciting suggestions for a workshop tentatively planned for the winter break. Bring a bag lunch. Beverages will be provided. COME AND GET INVOLVED!

Planning Ahead?

Roundtable discussion on Distance Education will be led by Ray Cardillo on Tuesday, December 5 at 12:30 PM in Olney 99.

Cultural Diversity Session led by Tri Van Nguyen and Cynthia Capers will be held late November or early December. Those who expressed an interest o f date, timeand location by mail.

November 10, 1995

To: The Campus CommunityFrom: Ann Lindenmuth

Manager, Accounts Payable

Due to the upcoming Thanksgiving holidays on November 23rd and 24th, the Accounts Payable check run dates and corresponding deadlines will be as follows:

Check Run Deadline for SubmissionDate Invoices/Check Requests

Friday, 11/17/95 Wednesday, 11/15/954:30 PM

Friday, 12/1/95 Wednesday, 11/29/9512:00 Noon

Please note that there will not be a check run the week of November 24, 1995 (Thanksgiving Week). If this schedule poses a problem for your area, please call the Business Office at extension 1050 as soon as possible. Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Annette Shandler Levitt

The Male-Female Thing in Modern Drama

Thursday, November 16, 1995 12:30 p.m.

La Salle University - Art Museum (Olney Hall)

Sponsored by:Pennsylvania Humanities Council

Lambda Iota Tau Women’s Studies Program

La Sa l le Un iv er s i tyPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19141

Information Technology

You and members of your organization are invited to participate in a FREE satellite broadcast:

"Covering Children's Welfare."A live series of panel discussions with:Martin O'Connell, Bureau of the Census

Deborah Phillips, National Research Council Robert Rector, Heritage Foundation

Robert Greenstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Kristin Moore, Childs Trends

Judith Musick, Ounce of Prevention Fund Sara Engram, Baltimore Sun

Moderated by:Cathy Trost, Director of the Casey Journalism Center for Children and Families.

Presented by:The Knight Center for Specialized Journalism at the University of Maryland at College Park

in cooperation with the Casey Journalism Center for Children and Families

November 16,1995. - 12:30 - 5 p.m. Eastern Time.

Intended audience:Students and faculty in sociology, family studies, government,economics, journalism, African-American and ethnic studies and public health.

Journalists who cover children & family issues.

Overview:Massive changes are being debated for federal welfare programs.Many states are already changing their welfare laws.The panels will discuss these changes.

Preliminary Schedule:12:30-1:30 p.m. Numbers and Trends

Martin O'Connell, U.S. Bureau of the Census; and Deborah Phillips, director, National Research Council's Board on Children.

1:40-2:40 p.m. Teen Pregnancy: Motivations, Myths and Solutions Kristin Moore, executive director, Child Trends, Inc., Washington, D.C.; and Judith Musick, vice chair, Ounce of Prevention Fund, Chicago.

2:50-3:50 p.m. Welfare Reform's Impact on ChildrenRobert Rector, of the Heritage Foundation, a major drafter of Republican welfare changes; and Robert Greenstein, director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

4-5 p.m. Wrap-up: Reporters PanelSara Engram, deputy editorial page editor, The Baltimore Sun. Another journalist will also participate.Cathy Trost, who covered children and families for the Wall Street Journal Washington Bureau, will be the moderator.

see other side for registration information

La Salle Art MuseumPre-Holiday Sale

20th century original prints, posters and reproductions

(a few are matted and framed with glass)

Tuesday & Wednesday, November 14th-15th10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

$75.00 and under

Cash or check only

Sponsored by: Homeless Commitee FOCUS S tud en t Life BACPACC en te r fo r Community Learning

T H E M U L T I M E D I A E V E N T

Footsteps Into Change

Tuesday, Novem eber 14 7 :00 PM

Dan Rodden Theater

Footsteps into Change uses nine slide projectors, three screens and a dynamic soundtrack to document the lessons of Patrick Glantono's four-year walk from East to West Africa.

This show includes hundreds of Patrick's photos, sounds recorded in African villages and rain forests in Zaire, interviews with elders, contemporary and traditional music and original music by Richie Havens.

La Sa l l e U n iv e r s it y

Career PlanningPhiladelphia, PA 19141 • (215) 951-1075 • FAX: (215) 951-1734

TO: All Faculty and Administrators

FROM: Genevieve M. Carlton, Associate Director

RE: Recent graduates return to campus to discuss their careers; Presentation onteaching in Japan.

DATE: November 8, 1995

Two recent graduates will be coming back to La Salle to talk to students about their experiences and about opportunities at two of our most popular on-campus recruiting companies.

Tom Siriani, class of 1992, will be giving a presentation on opportunities with E&J Gallo Winery’s Management Development program on Tuesday, November 14th at 12:30 in College Hall, room 205.

Jim Regan, class of 1994, will be talking about his experience as a Pharmaceutical Sales Representative with Merck on November 29th at 12:30 in Career Planning. Both men will also be giving presentations in Dr. Javie’s Marketing classes.

Merck and Gallo recruit on campus for Arts, Sciences, and Business Majors and receive high praise from the alumni they’ve hired over the years.

Please encourage students to attend these sessions. The actual experiences of recent graduates is the best way for our students to gain an idea of what the world of work is all about!

In addition to these presentations, a representative from the Japanese Exchange & Teaching Program will be on campus on November 16th at 12:30 in the Lawrence Conference room to discuss teaching positions in Japan.

Thank you for any assistance you can provide with publicizing these events.

Community Service Programs La Salle University

1900 W. Olney A venue 19141-1199

Dear Faculty members and staff:The La Salle Committee for the Homeless invites you to

join us in our annual Hunger and Homelessness Week. During this week we like to make the campus more aware of how serious the homelessness problem is and how it should no longer be ignored. With a combination of reflection and direct action, we hope to inspire more people to service. Come be a part of the inspiration!

Hunger and Homelessness Week 11/13/95 to 11/19/95

11/13 Candlelight Vigil on the Quad at 8 pm.11/14 "Footsteps Into Change" Presentation in the Dan

Rodden Theater at 7 p.m. Walk in the footsteps of the poor through the multi-media presentation of Patrick Giantonio. Sponsored by BackPac, Student Life and the Center for Community Service and Learning.

11/15 Canned food auctio in Backstage at 8 p.m. Bring your canned food and money to bid for great items like a barbecue for 10 people and a free room cleaning.

11/19 The money and food donated will go to create aThanksgiving Dinner for the Kensington Welfare Rights Members living in St. Edward's Church. Anyone interested in helping out is welcome.

If you have any questions or want to participate please call Tracey Murtha at X2525.

Sincerely,

Tracey Murtha coordinator

The La Salle University Alumni Association

Awards Dinner

Signum Fidei Medal

The Signum Fidei Medal derives its name from the motto of the Brothers of the Christian Schools - "Sign of Faith." It is awarded annually to recognize personal achievements in harmony with the established aims of La Salle University and the objectives of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. This year, the Signum Fidei Medal will be awarded to James Murray, founder of the very first Ronald McDonald House, in Philadelphia, in 1974. There are now over 160 Ronald McDonald Houses worldwide. In 1987, President Ronald Reagan awarded Murray the Volunteers of America Medal at a White House ceremony.

The Alpha Epsilon Honor Society was instituted at La Salle University in 1936 to recognize "high scholarship in the pursuit of a Christian and liberal education together with the exceptional but unrewarded participation in the extracurricular life of the University." Members are selected each year from the upper fifth of the senior class. This year, the 62 members of the class of 1996 who have been selected will be inducted into the Society at the annual awards dinner.

T Alpha Epsilon Honor Society

Event will be held on Friday, November 17, 1995 Student Cost: $5.00 per person, Faculty Cost: $12.50 per person

Student Union Ballroom Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.

Dinner: 7:15 p.m.

e:___________________________________________________________________________________________Class

ess:________________ ______________________________________________________________________________

Phone:(DAY)__________________________________________ (EVENING)____________________

Please make checks payable to La Salle University and return to the Alumni Office by Monday, November 13th.

(Visa/Mastercard also accepted by calling the office at (215) 951-1535)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995

» » > W O M E N ’S SWIMMING VS. ST. FRANCIS 700 P.M.

HOME

»»> M A SQ U E PRODUCTION - ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD 8:00 P.M.

THEATER

>» » AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS LEAGUE - "THROWBACK TO THE ’70’S PARTY" 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M.

DUNLEAVY ROOM

> » » D J AND DANCING BACKSTAGE8:00 P.M.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1995

»»>A LU M N A E CLUB "WOMEN OF LA SALLE" AWARDS LUNCHEON 12:00 P.M.

BALLROOM

» » > S C H O O L OF BUSINESS WORKSHOP 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

COLLEGE HALL 201,202, 203, 205, 206, 207, 306, 402

> »»W O M E N ' S VOLLEYBALL VS. TEMPLE 2:00 P.M.

HOME

»»> M A SQ U E PRODUCTION - ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD 8:00 P.M.

THEATER

» » > D J AND DANCING 8:00 P.M.

BACKSTAGE

» » > B U S DEPARTS FOR CENTER CITY LA SALLE UNION8:30 P.M.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1995

» » > A L P H A EPSILON DELTA INDUCTIONS 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.

DUNLEAVY ROOM

»»> M A SQ U E PRODUCTION - ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD2:00 p .m .

»»> LITU R G Y630 P.M.

THEATER

DE LA SALLE CHAPELDE LA SALLE CHAPEL

CAMPUS POSITIONS AVAILABLELA SALLE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

La Salle UniversityDirector of Accounting and BudgetsPhiladelphia, PA 19141 • (215) 951-1050 • Fax (215) 951-1799

Accounting Assistant

The Business Office has an opening for an Accounting Assistant. This position requires a responsible person who has good organizational skills, attention to detail, data entry skills, and familiarity with basic accounting. Experience with spreadsheet and word processing packages is desirable but not necessary. Interested individuals should submit a resume and employment references to :

James E. Cooper,Director of Accounting and Budgets

La Salle University 1900 W. Olney Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141

La Salle University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

L a S a l l e U n i v e r s i t yO f f ic e o f D e v e l o pm e n t

P h il a d e l p h ia , PA 19141-1199 • (215)951-1540 FAX (215) 951-1734

Secretary II

The Development Office is seeking an individual to fill the position of Secretary II. This person is responsible for entry of pledges into the pledge accounting system, producing installment and solicitation letters and varied clerical and secretarial duties such as wordprocessing, telephone contact and mail handling. Individuals interested must possess excellent organizational skills, have strong computer literacy and have the ability to supervise student workers.

Individuals interested should submit a one page resume and cover letter by November 20th to:

John J. Meko Director, Annual Fund

La Salle University Philadelphia, Pa 19141

AA/EEO

La Salle 56 and Explorer 32Programming for Friday, November 10th to Friday, November 17th.

Explorer 32Student Programming. ETC.: This time, the crew of Etc. brings you stories on the AIDS walk, the Philadelphia Music Conference, and a look at a fast-paced way to keep fit -- on wheels. (New Program.) La Salle 56: Friday, November 10th, at 12:00pm, 3:00pm, 8:00pm and 11:00pm; Saturday, November 11th, at 8:00am, 11:00am, 4:00pm and 7:00pm; Sunday, November 12th, at 12:00pm, 3:00pm, 8:00pm and 11:00pm; Monday, November 13th, at 8:00am and 11:00am. Explorer 32: Monday, November 13th, at 12:00pm, 3:00pm, 4:00pm, 7:00pm and 8:00pm; Tuesday, November 14th, at 8:00am, 11:00am, 12:00pm, 3:00pm, 4:00pm, 7:00pm and 8:00pm; Wednesday, November 15th, at 8:00am and 11:00am.Education. Cooperative Learning: This workshop focuses on the benefits of student teams in classroom settings. Presenters include, Bert Streib, Assistant Professor of Physics, Joanne Jones-Barnett, Assistant Provost and Peg McManus, Director of our MA in Computer Science Program. La Salle 56: Friday, November 10th, at 1:00pm, and 9:00pm; Saturday, November 11th, at 9:00am, and 5:00pm; Sunday, November 12th, at 1:00pm, and 9:00pm; Monday, November 13th, at 9:00am. Explorer 32: Monday, November 13th, at 2:00pm, and 6:00pm; Tuesday, November 14th, at 10:00am, 2:00pm and 6:00pm; Wednesday, November 15th, at 10:00am.History. Explorations: Stalag 17 Escapee. Ed Turzanski, La Salle's Director of Government Affairs, interviews William Clarke, the only prisoner to escape Stalag 17 during World War II. La Salle 56: Friday, November 10th, at 4:00pm; Saturday, November 11th, at 12:00pm and 8:00pm; Sunday, November 12th, at 8:00am and 4:00pm.Culture and The Arts. Concert Pianist: Enrique Arias. Dr. Charles White of the Music and Fine Arts Department hosts this special performance of classical Spanish and Cuban music. La Salle 56: Friday, November 10th, at 6:00pm; Saturday, November 11th, at 2:00pm and 10:00pm; Sunday, November 12th, at 10:00am and 6:00pm.Culture and The Arts. Writers Harvest: Steve Lopez. Philadelphia Inquirer Columnist, Steve Lopez discusses his career as a columnist and reads from his new novel Third And Indiana. Explorer 32: Friday, November 10th, at 12:00pm, 4:00pm and 8:00pm; Saturday, November 11th, at 8:00am; Monday, November 13th, at 8:00am. La Salle 56: Monday, November 13th, at 12:00pm and 8:00pm;Tuesday, November 14th, at 8:00am and 4:00pm.Culture and The Arts. The Living American Writers: Madison Smartt Bell. Justin Cronin, La Salle's Writer In Residence, hosts the last in a three part series featuring American Writer Madison Smartt Bell. La Salle 56: Monday, November 13th, at 4:00pm; Thursday, November 16th, at 12:00pm and 8:00pm; Friday, November 17th, at 8:00am.Business. Guest Executives: G. Stevens Simons. Recorded in February of this year during Business Week at La Salle University, this first program features G. Stevens Simons. Mr. Simons shares some advice on how to succeed in the world of business. La Salle 56: Monday, November 13th, at 6:00pm; Thursday, November 16th, at 2:00pm and 10:00pm; Friday, November 17th, at 10:00am.Current Events. Women And Protest. Rosemary Barbera of Campus Ministry talks about the injustices against women in Latin America as part of Women's History Month. La Salle 56: Tuesday, November 14th, at 12:00pm and 8:00pm; Wednesday, November 15th, at 8:00am and 4:00pm.History. D-Day + 50 Memorial Service. La Salle's ROTC and Alumni Association perform a wreath laying ceremony to honor those La Salle members who gave their lives in World War II. La Salle 56: Tuesday, November 14th, at 3:00pm and 11:00pm; Wednesday, November 15th, at 11:00am and 7:00pm.Business. Guest Executives: William E. Herron. The second episode of the February School of Business series featuring William E. Herron of Arthur Anderson. La Salle 56: Tuesday, November 14th, at 2:00pm and 10:00pm; Wednesday, November 15th, at 10:00am and 6:00pm.Science. Basic Questions In Physics: Problems of Change: Bert Strieb of La Salle's Physics Department takes us through a series of elementary questions in physics. In this first session he deals with problems of change in simple systems. La Salle 56: Wednesday, November 15th, at 12:00pm and 8:00pm; Thursday, November 16th, at 8:00am and 4:00pm.Science. Basic Questions In Physics: Things That Don't Change: Bert Strieb of La Salle's Physics Department takes us through a series of elementary question in physics. In this second session he discusses systems that don't change. La Salle 56: Wednesday, November 15th, at 2:00pm and 10:00pm; Thursday, November 16th, at 10:00am and 6:00pm.Science. Bodies, Bombs and Baggies: An Introduction to Forensic Science. This lecture by Carl M. Selavka of National Medical Services, Inc. highlights the advances in technology that have allowed law enforcement officials to improve their methods of crime solving. Explorer 32: Wednesday, November 15th, at 12:00pm, 2:00pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm and 8:00pm; Thursday, November 16th, at 8:00am and 10:00am.

La Salle's Educational-Access Cable Channel is a division of the Department of Information Technology. La Salle 56 is available on Comcast, Wade and Greater Media Cable throughout Philadelphia.

Explorer 32 is available on the campus video network on La Salle's main campus.