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DR. GARIBALDI NAMED
VICE CHAIR WITH COUNCIL
Gannon President Antoine M. Garibaldi, Ph.D., recently was elected vice
chair for programs of the Board of Directors of the Council of Independent
Colleges.
Garibaldi, who was first
elected to the CIC Board in January 2003, will serve a two-year term as
vice chair. The election was made earlier this month during
the Council’s 2004 Presidents Institute, held in San Diego, Calif.
The responsibilities of CIC
directors, like Garibaldi, include providing fiduciary oversight for the
organization’s assets and approving operating budgets, participating in
the development of long-range plans, and advising on the direction of the
association’s programs and services.
Located in Washington, D.C.,
the Council of Independent Colleges is comprised of more than 500
independent colleges and universities that collectively work to strengthen
college and university leadership, sustain high-quality education, and
enhance the contributions of private higher education to society. To
fulfill this mission, CIC provides its members with skills, tools, and
knowledge that address aspects of leadership, financial management and
performance, academic quality, and institutional visibility.
“CIC is in the midst of
implementing new projects and programs, and needs a strong board and
programs chair to oversee their planning and execution,” said CIC
President Richard Ekman. “I am certain Antoine will continue to serve the
Council admirably, and look forward to working with him.”
Garibaldi serves on a number
of community, civic, medical, and education boards in Erie and also is
active with a number of organizations nationally.
He is a member of the Boards
of Trustees at Wheeling Jesuit University (W.Va.) and the University of
Saint Thomas (Minn.); a member of the Board of Directors of the Quality
Education for Minorities (QEM)/Math, Science, Engineering (MSE) Network;
the Board of Advisors for the Summer Institute for the Gifted; The College
Fund/UNCF Frederick D. Patterson Research Institute Advisory Board;
and New York University’s National Planning Committee to
Commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Brown vs. Topeka
Board of Education Supreme Court Decision.
In March, Garibaldi will
receive the 2004 Howard University Alumni Award for Distinguished
Postgraduate Achievement in the field of education. He earned a bachelor’s
degree in sociology (magna cum laude) from Howard, located in Washington,
D.C.
OUR EVENTS
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Thursday, January 29
–
Gathering in Praise, and Lunch: 11 a.m. in the Yehl Room.
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Wednesday, February 11
– APB
Distinguished Speaker Series: Featuring Preacher Moss on
“End of Racism.” With his insight on racial relations and interaction,
Moss has become one of the more humorous social commentators on the
college circuit. Offered at 7:30 p.m. in room 104 of Zurn.
Sponsored by the Activities Programming Board.
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Thursday-Sunday, Feb. 12-15,
and
Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 19-21: Schuster Theatre: “Henry V,”
by William Shakespeare; directed by Paula Barrett. All Monday-Saturday
performances are at 8 p.m.; Sunday matinees are at 3 p.m. For info call
ext. 7494.
-
Through February 13
–
Schuster Gallery: Faculty/Student Art Show. Will include
varied art forms such as digital photography, ceramic art, watercolors
and graphic design, among other art forms.
Schuster Gallery is located on the third floor of Nash Library.
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"Our Events" is intended to serve as a sample of campus events.
For a more complete listing, refer to Eventcal.
OUR
FOLKS
Prayer/request update:
-
Prayers were requested January 14 for Edith Knoll,
grandmother of students Katie and Rachel Hudson, and
mother-in-law of Thomas Hudson, professor, physical therapy.
-
Prayers were requested January 21 for Betty J.
McCloskey, mother of Jan Friedman, assistant professor,
nursing, who was scheduled to undergo surgery.
-
Prayers were requested January 23 for Fred Butler,
father of Bonnie Booker, director of the CAAP Office. Fred is
recovering from bypass surgery.
CURRENT BIRTHDAYS
Christianne Sukitsch. Kim Kloecker. Richard Sekula.
Anthony Keck. Thea White. Constantine Kliorys. Janet Laboda. John Vohlidka.
Richard Bonalewicz. Carolee Dundon. Barb Sambroak. Don Sherman. Lawrence
Pennington. Judy Alex. M.J. Kirkpatrick. Della Gentile. Ruth Shoemaker.
Constance Rieger. Alan Shatto. Cynthia Priester. Bonnie Booker. Ed Saloum.
Kay Wolfgang. Mathew Bocian. Nick Viglione. Peter Morgan. Nancy Varner.
Jean-Marc Baier. Charles Bennett. Dan Teliski. Kim Cavanagh. Bobbie
Gelnett. Hamid Torab. Bruce Morton Wright. Robert Waidley. Andrew Teets.
Claudia Mokwa.
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Sunday, Jan. 25 –
Gannon
University’s Villa Maria School of Nursing Winter Tea Reception.
Monday, Jan. 26 – Mercyhurst Preparatory School Visit. Tuesday,
Jan. 27 –
Meeting with
Lead Facilitator for the Alcohol Summit; Board of Trustee Orientation.
Wednesday, Jan. 28 –
Civic
Coordinating Committee (C-cubed) meeting; Rotary Luncheon. Thursday,
Jan. 29 – Catholic Schools Week, St. Peter Cathedral Center;
Student office hour. Friday, Jan. 30 – Bi-annual Quality Education
for Minorities (QEM) Network Board Meeting, Washington, D.C.
Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1 –
2004 Association of Catholic Colleges and
Universities Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C.
DID YOU
KNOW?
- Special thanks to Gannon colleagues for their recent assistance with
media interviews. Dr. Antoine M. Garibaldi did an interview with
Erica Erwin of the Erie Times-News related to a series of
articles for Martin Luther King Day. Jim Treiber, director
of financial aid, did an interview with Veronica Gorley of the Erie
Times-News on college tuition costs.
-
Spring Open House and the Founders’ Day
Awards Convocation will be held Sunday, April 18. The day’s
activities will begin with an 11 a.m. Mass in the Mary, Seat of
Wisdom Chapel. Open House registration will be from 11:30 a.m. to 12
p.m. in the Waldron Center, with a brief welcome to follow in
Hammermill. Immediately following, further activities, faculty meetings,
etc. will take place. The Convocation is an awards ceremony at which
seniors are recognized for academic excellence, leadership, and service.
Faculty, staff, and administrators are encouraged to attend the event,
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at the Avalon Hotel Ballroom. For info or
tickets, call ext.
5618.
- The University Ambassador Program is fortunate to
have 47 of Gannon's best students participating as members. Faculty and staff are
encouraged to request student ambassadors for
their events as appropriate. This semester a new Event Registration Form is being used;
it can be obtained
from Nancy Kujawinski by stopping by the SOLD Office or calling ext.
7657. More information also can be obtained by contacting Kate
Carnell at ext. 5833.
- Gannon faculty, staff, administrators, and students who want to be
more involved in the Erie community can do so by volunteering for the
Erie Hotline. The Hotline serves as a telephone information and
referral service. The Hotline is in need of additional volunteers. Last year, volunteers helped more than 30,000 callers. Calls to
the Hotline are varied, including young adults looking for guidance and
a friendly ear as well as senior citizens looking for help finding
public assistance programs. For more information, call
453-5656.
- Offer your congratulations to two new parents in the Gannon
Community: Michael Caulfield, associate professor,
mathematics. Michael's wife, Stephanie, on Jan. 10 gave birth to
a boy, Thomas Edward, who weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces.
Also, Margaret Andraso, wife of Dr. Gregory Andraso, assistant professor,
biology, gave birth to a boy on Jan. 21.
- Richard Andrews, who on Jan. 20 was named the new chief of the
Millcreek Police Department, is a 1999 graduate of the Leadership Erie
program at Gannon University. The information is according to the Erie
Times-News. Andrews had headed the department's detective division.
- The Office of New Student Services asks faculty and staff to
encourage students to apply for positions as Summer 2004 Orientation
Advisors. Applications are available in the New Student Services
Office and should be returned by January 30. For more
info call ext. 7596.
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