INSIDE LOYOLAN E W S F O R F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F M A R C H 2 0 1 1

Celebrating special studentsrsquo excellence

GET YOUR DAILY NEWS AND TOOLS

AT LUCEDUINSIDELOYOLA

APRIL 17

APRIL 15

APRIL 16

Diversity Awards

Banquet

Masses and Organ

Concert

Graduate Research

Symposium

Honorrsquos Recital

Performance of Pippin

Performance of Pippin

Performance of Pippin

Scholarship Brunch

OpeningReception

Community Engagement

Forum

ldquoSaving Green

TogetherrdquoUndergraduate

Research Symposium

Reception for Jesuit High Schools amp

ASN

New dining on WTC

New BVM Hall to house CUERP

The Feed

Construction on the Chick-fil-A restaurant at the corner of Chicago and Wabash is under way and owners expect an April 28 opening Stay updated on the Chick-fil-A opening by following the owners on Twitter (cfawa-tertower) or Facebook (Face-bookcomcfawatertower)

The University also announced that Einstein Bros Bagels will open in the former Market 820 space in April

The University has purchased Wright Hall on Sheridan Road across from Munde-lein Center from the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary To be named BVM Hall the building will soon become the hub of the Center for Urban Environ-mental Research and Policy and serve as a catalyst toward the Universityrsquos vision to create an Institute of Environ-mental Sustainability

WEEKEND of EXCELLENCEC E L E BR AT I N G T R A N S F OR M AT I V E

E DUC AT ION

Quinlan Life Sciences Center

W SHERIDAN ROAD

N

KEN

MO

RE

AV

E

Mundelein Center

BVM Hall

Plans for Loyolarsquos first Weekend of Excellence from April 15ndash17 continue to evolve with new events being added all the time The weekend celebrates the scholarly and civic work of our students Hosted by Student Develop-ment and Academic Affairs the Weekend of Excellence will share the story of the Loyola experience and demon-strate the transformative nature of integrated education that Loyola students are involved with today

ldquoAs word has spread about the weekend wersquore find-ing that groups want to take part in the celebration and include their events as part of the festivitiesrdquo says Ann Marie Morgan associate dean of students for Loyolarsquos Water Tower Campus and co-chair of the Weekend of Excellence steering committee

The Weekend of Excellence is an opportunity for stu-dents to share the fruits of their learning with family friends and neighbors A number of events are sched-uled throughout the weekend to honor students and

CHECK THE FEED DAILYraquo LUCeduinsideloyola

showcase the vast learning opportunities that are available to Loyola students including service-learning courses community-service activities community-based research projects and student-organization initiatives Most impor-tantly the weekend will honor engaged students and hopefully generate some enthusiasm and interest among other students on the lakeside campuses

Highlights of the weekend include a welcome reception to kick off the festivities on April 15 the Undergraduate Research Symposium on April 16 and a Scholarship Brunch on April 17 that will bring together donors and students to celebrate the donorsrsquo generosity and the achievements of the scholarship recipients Faculty and staff are encouraged and welcome to attend the weekendrsquos events

raquo LUCeduexcellenceweekend

Mandarin Statues at Royal Tomb Vietnam

Events

WATER TOWER CAMPUS

38

SBA DEANrsquoS SPEAKER SERIES

ON RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP

530 ndash730 pm bull Union League Club of Chicago 65 W Jackson Blvd

The School of Business Administra-tion will host Stuart Feldman vice president of engineering for Google at its Deanrsquos Speaker Series on Responsible Leadership Feldman will discuss ldquoInnovation and Ethicsrdquo The event is free and open to all

raquo Kim Walsh kwalsh6lucedu

CUNEO MANSION AND GARDENS

This spring the Cuneo Mansion and Gardens will launch its first lecture series The new Cuneo Lecture Series will teach attendees about the history of Lake County the mansionrsquos first tenants and Frank Lloyd Wrightrsquos architecture in Lake County All events begin at 2 pm raquo cuneomansionorg

MAYWOOD

315

PAYITFORWARD TOWN HALL MEETING

730ndash830 pm bull Stritch School of Medicine

Join the Department of Trans-plantation and learn more about Loyolarsquos Pay-It-Forward Kidney Transplant Program The program is intended for donors recipients patients family members and would-be Good Samaritan donors who want more information

raquo Gerry Zingraf 7082165194 or gzingraflucedu

LAKE SHORE CAMPUS

331

LIBRARY SPEAKER SERIES

6ndash9 pm bull Klarchek Information Commons Fourth Floor

Join Loyolarsquos Al Gini PhD a professor and chair in the School of Business Administration as he discusses his latest book Seeking the Truth of Things which focuses on what matters to people the meaning of work moral courage choice sin laughter and leisure

raquo Cathy Miesse cmiesselucedu

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

PROFILE

Can oysters remedy nitrogen pollutionTimothy Hoellein PhD assistant professor in biology has teamed up with Chester Zarnoch PhD assistant professor of environmental studies at Baruch College City University of New York for a two-year research study on ldquoThe Influence of Oysters on Sediment Nitrogen Cycling An Ecosystem Approachrdquo

Funded by the National Science Foun-dation (NSF) the study examines how two important variables oyster density and dissolved nitrogen concentration control the influence of oysters on sediment nitrogen cycling decreasing nitrogen pollution in New York City (NYC) waters In May 2010 oysters were placed at four different coastal NYC locations each with different levels of nitrogen density For the next two years researchers will mea-sure rates of oyster survivorship filtration excretion and sediment nitrogen trans-formations

The experiment will document the potential for re-introduction of the native oyster to NYC waters to reduce nitrogen pollution The studyrsquos results will help direct the selection of oyster restoration locations and densities which will provide the maximum benefits for enhancement of nitrogen removal

This semester Loyola professor Tim OrsquoBrien is teaching three classes advanced bio-statistics quantitative bioinformatics and a statistical con-sulting course for masterrsquos students

But as soon as spring break rolls around OrsquoBrien will be on a plane headed to Kampala Uganda to take the role of Professor in Residence at the Infectious Disease Institute of Makerere University

This is by no means his first trip across the world OrsquoBrien has made a career out of traveling and teaching and has held seminars and courses in many other countries For instance in June 2009 he taught Experimental and Optimal Design at Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology in Viet-nam did an Applied Econometrics and Time Series workshop in Abu Dhabi in March 2010 and taught a short course on the Practical Aspects of Statistical Modeling at Zhejiang Wanli University in China in December

After his trip to Uganda in March OrsquoBrien will teach courses and give lectures in Fiji Ireland and Thailand to continue his mission to bring his statistical knowledge and mathemati-cal skills to people around the world

Loyola has officially received accreditation for a new semester program in Vietnam making Loyola the first American university to obtain a license in the country for educational activities

Loyolarsquos Vietnam Center is based on the campus of Vietnam National University in Saigon-Ho Chi Minh City Coursework for the new program consists of 12 to 15 credit hours based on three different academic components Requisites include a Vietnamese language class and UNIV 292 a seminar on development in Vietnam and the way this change has affected its citizens

The program which also includes a number of academic excursions to Cu Chi the Mekong Delta Vietnamrsquos central and northern regions and Cambodia will be able to accommodate 30 students each semester The first cohort of students is studying there right now

FULL STORY raquo LUCeduinsideloyola

SPOTLIGHT

Psychology profes-sor Robyn Mallett and co-editor Linda Tropp (University of Massachusetts Amherst) joined forces to co-author the book Moving Beyond Prejudice Reduction Pathways

to Positive Intergroup Relations The bookrsquos goal is to not only share ways to move beyond merely reducing prejudice but to offer ideas that promote friendship and cooperation between people from differ-ent social groups

The book features contributions from leading scholars in social psychology who have begun to examine the motivations and processes that underlie peoplersquos abil-ity to develop positive and meaningful relationships across group boundaries

The book is now available and retails for $6995

raquo apaorg

Promoting friendship and cooperation

BOOK NOOK

Loyola is first in Vietnam

Prof takes statistics global

bull bull bull How has your job changed as a result of new technology Well many aspects of my job are the same Itrsquos providing the services developing the collections outreach and communication to people on campuses But how we do that job has changed We provide virtual reference services We have a 247 online chat service that is available to all of our Loyola community AskLive We have a new Text-a-Librarian service We also now use blogs and tweets

bull bull bull Do you blog and tweet I donrsquot do as much as other people but as a library wersquore doing a lot of blogging and tweeting So wersquore using the new communication technologies as they come along Wersquore also creating more content online

bull bull bull Would you say that this technology has made your job easier Itrsquos not always easier because when you can do more you want to do more And therersquos always more to do But overall librarians have been very involved with the Internet since it first came out and very aware of its potential for bringing information to people

bull bull bull What does the future hold for librarians using new technologies I think that librarians will continue to do more work to support people who are outside of our buildings but I could envision them moving in directions that allow us to do that better in mobile environments with mobile tech-

nologies I can envision us doing more with visual technologiesmdashSkype-like tools for interacting with people who need to use our resources who are not on our campus or in our buildings

bull bull bull Do you believe the librarianrsquos job will always be relevant I think that institutions will continue to need people who can both select resources that meet needs and make sure people can use them well Libraries are moving quickly forward into our roles in the future and many of those roles are going to involve current and unknown technolo-gies So itrsquos an exciting time and we really like to talk to our faculty and students about what theyrsquore doing and how we can support them

Meet your 21st-century librarianJeannette Pierce is a librarian of the friendliest sort Often found manning the desk in the Klarchek Information

Commons she is the department head and also the history librarian at Cudahy Library During her 17-year career

her job has changed as new technologies have come along But she does not see the advent of online databases

social media or live chat as threats to her job Rather they are new ways to better serve the students professors

and community members who look to her for help in their academic and personal literary endeavors

310

EXPLORING LAKE COUNTY HISTORY

Diana Dretske of the Lake County Discovery Museum will discuss exploration settlement and development in Lake County from the 17th century to the mid-20th century

324

WHATrsquoS IN A NAME

With more than 500 place names associated with the countyrsquos com-munities this presenta-tion by Diana Dretske delves into the origins of names in terms of the individuals and events that shaped them

47

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT IN LAKE COUNTY

Join Cheryl Bachand senior lecturer of the Frank Lloyd Wright Pres-ervation Trust as she discusses Frank Lloyd Wrightrsquos architecture in Lake County

428

GENTLEMAN FARMER SAMUEL INSULL

Loyola graduate student Andrew Altepeter will discuss the rise and fall of Samuel Insull and the clues that the Cuneo Man-sion offers about him and other wealthy Chicago industrialists

ldquoItrsquos simply amazing taking part in a one of a kind program like this and I feel like a trailblazer as part of Loyolarsquos inau-gural lsquoclassrsquo at the Viet-nam CenterhellipSaigon-Ho Chi Minh City is such a dynamic and interesting place to experience

ndashJ A M E S S I E G E LLoyola student currently

participating in the program

820 N Michigan Avenue

Chicago IL 60611

Pre-SortedNon Profit Org

US PostagePAID

Permit No 5539Chicago IL

The Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is PostSecret Confessions on Life Death and God a visual arts exhibition that features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as artThe Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is Confessions on Life Death and Godthat features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as art

Inside Loyola is published by Loyola University Chicago Division of University Marketing and Communication 820 N Michigan Avenue Chicago IL 60611 It is published the first week of the fall semester and the first Tuesday of each month from September through May (excluding January) and is posted on its Loyola website by 5 pm the Friday after the day of publication

VP University Marketing and Communication

Kelly Shannon

Director of CommunicationMaeve Kiley

PhotographyMark Beane

ContributorsAnnie Busiek Tammy Chase Steve Christensen

Annie Hughes Brendan Keating Rachel Jasculca Brittany Langmeyer Lenzlee Ruiz

Graphic DesignerLindawati

Mandarin Statues at Royal Tomb Vietnam

Events

WATER TOWER CAMPUS

38

SBA DEANrsquoS SPEAKER SERIES

ON RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP

530 ndash730 pm bull Union League Club of Chicago 65 W Jackson Blvd

The School of Business Administra-tion will host Stuart Feldman vice president of engineering for Google at its Deanrsquos Speaker Series on Responsible Leadership Feldman will discuss ldquoInnovation and Ethicsrdquo The event is free and open to all

raquo Kim Walsh kwalsh6lucedu

CUNEO MANSION AND GARDENS

This spring the Cuneo Mansion and Gardens will launch its first lecture series The new Cuneo Lecture Series will teach attendees about the history of Lake County the mansionrsquos first tenants and Frank Lloyd Wrightrsquos architecture in Lake County All events begin at 2 pm raquo cuneomansionorg

MAYWOOD

315

PAYITFORWARD TOWN HALL MEETING

730ndash830 pm bull Stritch School of Medicine

Join the Department of Trans-plantation and learn more about Loyolarsquos Pay-It-Forward Kidney Transplant Program The program is intended for donors recipients patients family members and would-be Good Samaritan donors who want more information

raquo Gerry Zingraf 7082165194 or gzingraflucedu

LAKE SHORE CAMPUS

331

LIBRARY SPEAKER SERIES

6ndash9 pm bull Klarchek Information Commons Fourth Floor

Join Loyolarsquos Al Gini PhD a professor and chair in the School of Business Administration as he discusses his latest book Seeking the Truth of Things which focuses on what matters to people the meaning of work moral courage choice sin laughter and leisure

raquo Cathy Miesse cmiesselucedu

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

PROFILE

Can oysters remedy nitrogen pollutionTimothy Hoellein PhD assistant professor in biology has teamed up with Chester Zarnoch PhD assistant professor of environmental studies at Baruch College City University of New York for a two-year research study on ldquoThe Influence of Oysters on Sediment Nitrogen Cycling An Ecosystem Approachrdquo

Funded by the National Science Foun-dation (NSF) the study examines how two important variables oyster density and dissolved nitrogen concentration control the influence of oysters on sediment nitrogen cycling decreasing nitrogen pollution in New York City (NYC) waters In May 2010 oysters were placed at four different coastal NYC locations each with different levels of nitrogen density For the next two years researchers will mea-sure rates of oyster survivorship filtration excretion and sediment nitrogen trans-formations

The experiment will document the potential for re-introduction of the native oyster to NYC waters to reduce nitrogen pollution The studyrsquos results will help direct the selection of oyster restoration locations and densities which will provide the maximum benefits for enhancement of nitrogen removal

This semester Loyola professor Tim OrsquoBrien is teaching three classes advanced bio-statistics quantitative bioinformatics and a statistical con-sulting course for masterrsquos students

But as soon as spring break rolls around OrsquoBrien will be on a plane headed to Kampala Uganda to take the role of Professor in Residence at the Infectious Disease Institute of Makerere University

This is by no means his first trip across the world OrsquoBrien has made a career out of traveling and teaching and has held seminars and courses in many other countries For instance in June 2009 he taught Experimental and Optimal Design at Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology in Viet-nam did an Applied Econometrics and Time Series workshop in Abu Dhabi in March 2010 and taught a short course on the Practical Aspects of Statistical Modeling at Zhejiang Wanli University in China in December

After his trip to Uganda in March OrsquoBrien will teach courses and give lectures in Fiji Ireland and Thailand to continue his mission to bring his statistical knowledge and mathemati-cal skills to people around the world

Loyola has officially received accreditation for a new semester program in Vietnam making Loyola the first American university to obtain a license in the country for educational activities

Loyolarsquos Vietnam Center is based on the campus of Vietnam National University in Saigon-Ho Chi Minh City Coursework for the new program consists of 12 to 15 credit hours based on three different academic components Requisites include a Vietnamese language class and UNIV 292 a seminar on development in Vietnam and the way this change has affected its citizens

The program which also includes a number of academic excursions to Cu Chi the Mekong Delta Vietnamrsquos central and northern regions and Cambodia will be able to accommodate 30 students each semester The first cohort of students is studying there right now

FULL STORY raquo LUCeduinsideloyola

SPOTLIGHT

Psychology profes-sor Robyn Mallett and co-editor Linda Tropp (University of Massachusetts Amherst) joined forces to co-author the book Moving Beyond Prejudice Reduction Pathways

to Positive Intergroup Relations The bookrsquos goal is to not only share ways to move beyond merely reducing prejudice but to offer ideas that promote friendship and cooperation between people from differ-ent social groups

The book features contributions from leading scholars in social psychology who have begun to examine the motivations and processes that underlie peoplersquos abil-ity to develop positive and meaningful relationships across group boundaries

The book is now available and retails for $6995

raquo apaorg

Promoting friendship and cooperation

BOOK NOOK

Loyola is first in Vietnam

Prof takes statistics global

bull bull bull How has your job changed as a result of new technology Well many aspects of my job are the same Itrsquos providing the services developing the collections outreach and communication to people on campuses But how we do that job has changed We provide virtual reference services We have a 247 online chat service that is available to all of our Loyola community AskLive We have a new Text-a-Librarian service We also now use blogs and tweets

bull bull bull Do you blog and tweet I donrsquot do as much as other people but as a library wersquore doing a lot of blogging and tweeting So wersquore using the new communication technologies as they come along Wersquore also creating more content online

bull bull bull Would you say that this technology has made your job easier Itrsquos not always easier because when you can do more you want to do more And therersquos always more to do But overall librarians have been very involved with the Internet since it first came out and very aware of its potential for bringing information to people

bull bull bull What does the future hold for librarians using new technologies I think that librarians will continue to do more work to support people who are outside of our buildings but I could envision them moving in directions that allow us to do that better in mobile environments with mobile tech-

nologies I can envision us doing more with visual technologiesmdashSkype-like tools for interacting with people who need to use our resources who are not on our campus or in our buildings

bull bull bull Do you believe the librarianrsquos job will always be relevant I think that institutions will continue to need people who can both select resources that meet needs and make sure people can use them well Libraries are moving quickly forward into our roles in the future and many of those roles are going to involve current and unknown technolo-gies So itrsquos an exciting time and we really like to talk to our faculty and students about what theyrsquore doing and how we can support them

Meet your 21st-century librarianJeannette Pierce is a librarian of the friendliest sort Often found manning the desk in the Klarchek Information

Commons she is the department head and also the history librarian at Cudahy Library During her 17-year career

her job has changed as new technologies have come along But she does not see the advent of online databases

social media or live chat as threats to her job Rather they are new ways to better serve the students professors

and community members who look to her for help in their academic and personal literary endeavors

310

EXPLORING LAKE COUNTY HISTORY

Diana Dretske of the Lake County Discovery Museum will discuss exploration settlement and development in Lake County from the 17th century to the mid-20th century

324

WHATrsquoS IN A NAME

With more than 500 place names associated with the countyrsquos com-munities this presenta-tion by Diana Dretske delves into the origins of names in terms of the individuals and events that shaped them

47

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT IN LAKE COUNTY

Join Cheryl Bachand senior lecturer of the Frank Lloyd Wright Pres-ervation Trust as she discusses Frank Lloyd Wrightrsquos architecture in Lake County

428

GENTLEMAN FARMER SAMUEL INSULL

Loyola graduate student Andrew Altepeter will discuss the rise and fall of Samuel Insull and the clues that the Cuneo Man-sion offers about him and other wealthy Chicago industrialists

ldquoItrsquos simply amazing taking part in a one of a kind program like this and I feel like a trailblazer as part of Loyolarsquos inau-gural lsquoclassrsquo at the Viet-nam CenterhellipSaigon-Ho Chi Minh City is such a dynamic and interesting place to experience

ndashJ A M E S S I E G E LLoyola student currently

participating in the program

820 N Michigan Avenue

Chicago IL 60611

Pre-SortedNon Profit Org

US PostagePAID

Permit No 5539Chicago IL

The Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is PostSecret Confessions on Life Death and God a visual arts exhibition that features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as artThe Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is Confessions on Life Death and Godthat features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as art

Inside Loyola is published by Loyola University Chicago Division of University Marketing and Communication 820 N Michigan Avenue Chicago IL 60611 It is published the first week of the fall semester and the first Tuesday of each month from September through May (excluding January) and is posted on its Loyola website by 5 pm the Friday after the day of publication

VP University Marketing and Communication

Kelly Shannon

Director of CommunicationMaeve Kiley

PhotographyMark Beane

ContributorsAnnie Busiek Tammy Chase Steve Christensen

Annie Hughes Brendan Keating Rachel Jasculca Brittany Langmeyer Lenzlee Ruiz

Graphic DesignerLindawati

820 N Michigan Avenue

Chicago IL 60611

Pre-SortedNon Profit Org

US PostagePAID

Permit No 5539Chicago IL

The Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is PostSecret Confessions on Life Death and God a visual arts exhibition that features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as artThe Department of Fine and Performing Artsrsquo (DFPA) newest exhibition in the Fine Arts Annex is Confessions on Life Death and Godthat features more than 270 artfully crafted postcards that reveal various private thoughts concerning spiritual-ity and religion Frank Warren the creator of this visu-ally innovative and unique display began the project in 2004 when he handed out 300000 postcards to strangers in Washington DC and invited them to write down their secrets anonymously The exhibition runs through April 9

In honor of the exhibition and its creator the DFPA took the project a step further by creating LoyolaSecrets The Universityrsquos take on Warrenrsquos exhibition features secrets and confessions of stu-dents faculty staff and even alumni Throughout February postcards were collected from drop boxes around campus and are now displayed in the Klarchek Information Commons CFSU Quinlan Life Sciences Center and Mundelein Center

raquo blogslucedudfpa

Secrets as art

Inside Loyola is published by Loyola University Chicago Division of University Marketing and Communication 820 N Michigan Avenue Chicago IL 60611 It is published the first week of the fall semester and the first Tuesday of each month from September through May (excluding January) and is posted on its Loyola website by 5 pm the Friday after the day of publication

VP University Marketing and Communication

Kelly Shannon

Director of CommunicationMaeve Kiley

PhotographyMark Beane

ContributorsAnnie Busiek Tammy Chase Steve Christensen

Annie Hughes Brendan Keating Rachel Jasculca Brittany Langmeyer Lenzlee Ruiz

Graphic DesignerLindawati