Business presentation, page 2 Service award, page 3 NCAA anniversary, page 4

HawkEyeNews from Saint Joseph’s University March 15, 2010

As a little girl on Halloween,Regina Reyes used to don a soldieruniform almost every year to “trick-or-treat.” Now she wears a slightly biggerversion just as proudly, but for a vastlydifferent purpose. As a captain in theUnited States Air Force Reserve, heruniform is one of many symbols of herservice, and most recently, a four-monthdeployment to Southwest Asia.

In addition to her part in the 379thAir Expeditionary Wing, Reyes serves asthe assistant director of administrationfor the Department of Public Safety andSecurity at Saint Joseph’s. She spendsher spare time in the States as a wife anda mother of her four-year old son.

During her tour of duty, whichbegan in October 2009, Reyes spent sixdays each week serving as the SectionCommander for the Wing Staff. Similarto some of her responsibilities at SJU,which include assigning badges and

administrative management, she han-dled personnel actions, evaluations anddecorations for more than 100 Airmenat any given time. By the end of her tour,Reyes had touched the lives of morethan 10,000 service men and women.

“In my short time during deploy-ment, I met and worked with someincredible people, across all branches ofthe military, from not only the U.S. butalso Great Britain and Australia,” saysReyes. “There’s a strong camaraderiethat’s formed when people cometogether and focus their energy towarda shared objective — working togetherto accomplish the missions in Iraq,Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa.We have had some great successesbecause of the collaboration.”

Reyes’ tour marks her first deploy-ment in her 10-year career with the AirForce, part of which was spent as an

A Heartfelt Homecomingfor One SJU Public Safety Employee

Largest-Ever Group of Students Spend Spring Break in Appalachia

On Friday, March 5, as springbreak eve descended on campus, morethan 385 Saint Joseph’s students, facultyand staff – the largest group ever to par-ticipate in the 17-year history of theAppalachian Experience – departed for12 service sites in West Virginia,Kentucky and Virginia. After a briefcelebration held in the Chapel ofSt. Joseph-Michael J. Smith, S.J.,Memorial that honored seniors whospent all four of their spring breaks serv-ing in communities that dot the vastAppalachian mountain range, the firstof the vans pulled out of the Sourinparking lot and headed south.

Francesca Febbraro ’10, a studentleader from Brooklyn, N.Y., is one ofthe four-year veterans of ProjectAppalachia. For Febbraro, the immer-sion in the beautiful but economicallydepressed region was revealing.

“Just hearing about the economicstruggles faced by the people ofAppalachia wasn’t enough,” Febbrarosays. “I wanted to shatter my ownignorance and open my eyes to thesocial and economic injustice existing inour country by stepping out of mycomfort zone to participate in the trips.”

At some sites, students worked onHabitat for Humanity homes, and atothers, collaborated with Volunteers forCommunities, an organization thatmatches college students with regionsneeding assistance. While it is clear thateveryone worked hard restoring homesand buildings in communities fromHazard, Ky., to Almost Heaven, W.V.,Matt Fulmer, SJU’s immersion program

coordinator, says the trip is about muchmore than simply working with bricksand mortar.

“The Appalachian Experience is agreat way for our students to becomedeeply rooted in service to others, whichis one of the cornerstones of theUniversity’s mission,” he says. “Once

they have first-hand service involve-ment, students understand theinterconnectedness of the human spirit.In a sense, the service trip doesn’t endwhen they return. Rather, it is the begin-ning of a life-long journey.”

Febbraro concurs with Fullmer.“My experience throughout this program

has strengthened my understanding ofthe world outside my own. The insightgained during the trip is something thatcan and should be brought back withstudents and applied to our lives atschool and at home, and when we grad-uate and continue our endeavors in theworkplace.”

By Patricia Allen

By Brooke Neifert

A group a students serving in Allegheny Highlands, Va.: (from left to right and back to front) Nicole Feery '12, Krista Woolley '12, Kelly Devine'12, Francesca Febbraro '10 (student leader), Diana Latti '12, Joseph Davis '09 (Adult Facilitator), Sarah Rogers '11, Kirstein Weick '10, RachelCorcoran '13, Dominique Howard '13, Amber Layton '13, Kim Nguyen '13 and Samantha Liddy '12.

(continued on page 2)Reyes receives a Certificate of Appreciation from Brigadier General Stephen Wilson,Commander, 379 AEW

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HawkEye2 March 15, 2010

Local Business Leaders to LearnHow ‘Seven Revolutions’ WillShape The Future

What will ourworld look like in25 years? ErikPeterson, seniorvice president ofthe Center forStrategic Inter-national Studies(CSIS), will answerthis question forbusiness leaders

during an upcoming event at SaintJoseph’s University. With Peterson’sinsight, local business leaders and edu-cators will have the opportunity tovisualize their future potential — good,bad and ugly — and develop concreteapproaches to prepare for a rapidlychanging world.

On Tuesday, March 23, Petersonwill bring his internationally renownedSEVEN REVOLUTIONS presentationto Philadelphia on Saint Joseph’s cam-pus. Attendees will gain insight into theseven areas Peterson predicts will expe-rience radical change in the future:population; resource management andenvironmental stewardship; technologi-cal innovation and diffusion;development and dissemination ofinformation and knowledge; economicintegration; the nature of mode of con-flict; and the challenge of governance.

In response to Peterson’s presenta-tion, a spokesperson for The NationalDefense University, the U.S. Departmentof Defense said: “The substance of theissues, the complexity of the individualcomponents and the quality of analysison the meaning of each of these factorsfor our collective future shone throughand resonated with this audience. He[Peterson] is a credit to CSIS and an out-standing national asset.”

Past audiences include GE, Boeing,Lafarge, Wal-Mart, ABN AMRO,Merrill Lynch, Notre Dame University,

the Wharton School of Business, theNational Academy of Sciences, theNational Security Agency, the U.S. CoastGuard, the United States Secret Service,the American Chemistry Council,American Association of State Collegesand Universities, and the AmericanSociety of Newspaper Editors.

SEVEN REVOLUTIONS will takeplace on Tuesday, March 23, inMandeville Hall. A reception inMandeville’s lobby will begin at 5:30p.m., followed by the presentation at6:30 p.m. in Wolfington Teletorium.This event is sponsored by the HSBAlumni Chapter and is free and open tothe public.

For more information, visit:http://csis.org/program/seven-revolu-tions or call 610-660-1876.

By Carolyn Steigleman

By Tom Clark ’10

‘Jerusalem in Babylonia’Explored in Conference

SJU’s Ancient Studies program willwelcome six visiting scholars for a con-ference titled “Jerusalem in Babylonia:New Discoveries from the ExilicPeriod,” March 21 and 22. The event isco-sponsored by the University’sInstitute for Jewish-Catholic Relationsand the Department of Theology.

The conference will focus onrecently discovered documents from thefifth and sixth centuries BCE referred toas the “Al-Yahuda texts,” based on thename of the place where the documentsthemselves say they were drawn up.

“The phrase ‘Al-Yahuda’ means‘city of Judah,’ which in the Bible refersto Jerusalem,” said Bruce Wells, Ph.D.,director of the Ancient Studies programand an assistant professor of theology.What makes the documents so notewor-thy, however, is that they weren’tdiscovered in Jerusalem. They werefound in modern day Iraq, in the terri-tory that was known as Babylonia at thetime they were written. That time wasthe so-called “exilic period” when anumber of people from Judah (the

southern part of modern day Israel)were taken as captives to Babylonia.

“The use of the phrase ‘Al-Yahuda’tells us that there were enough people inexile that they formed their own town,”Wells said, likening it to “Little Italy”communities found in major citiesthroughout the country.

The tablets are records of normalbusiness matters of the time, includingmarriage contracts and slavery transac-tions. They were written by Babylonianscribes and include many Hebrewnames, which add weight to the theorythat there was a fairly large Jewish pop-ulation in Babylonia at the time.

“There has been debate over justhow many Jews were forced into exile atthat time,” Wells said. “These tabletsprovide the first ever substantial evi-dence for common people from Judahliving in Babylon during the exilicperiod.”

Among the conference’s six lecturersare Laurie Pearce, Ph.D., of theUniversity of California-Berkeley, andCornelia Wunsch, Ph.D., of theUniversity of London. Both scholars arecurrently working to translate and pub-lish many of the texts. “Once published,they will become an important object ofstudy for Biblical studies, the history ofBabylon and early Jewish history,”Wells said.

The conference is free and open tothe public. It will be held on March 21from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and March 22from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Presidents’Lounge of Campion Student Center. Formore information, e-mail Wells atbwells@sju.edu, or visit www.sju.edu/academics/cas/resources/ancientstudies/.

Public Safety Employee Returns from Duty(continued from page 1)

Air Force ROTC instructor at SaintJoseph’s — a connection that continueseven overseas.

“In the past four months, I ran intopeople I had worked and trained withthroughout my Air Force career,” saysReyes. “I even connected with two for-mer cadets, now lieutenants, from the AirForce ROTC program here at St. Joe’s.”

On her “off-duty” days, Reyesimmersed herself in the new, foreignenvironment of the Middle East.

“It was pretty eye-opening for meto experience such a different culture,”says Reyes. “I was able to travel off thebase a few times and go to the shoppingdistrict. There we could buy hand-madeclothing, gold, pearls, spices and hand-carved woodcrafts. We had to learn howto haggle, but each trip was full of sur-prises. Even driving off of the base wasan adventure—and I thought Phillydrivers were bad!”

Though she has many fond memo-ries of her tour, the harsh, realreminders of the global war against ter-rorism were ever-present. Too often,Reyes and her fellow comrades tooktime out of their normal routine toperform a final salute to Fallen Warriors

as they returned home for the last timeon one of her Wing’s planes.

“Unfortunately, it was an almostdaily occurrence that a Fallen Warriorceremony would take place,” says Reyes.“I didn’t know who they were or howthey died; I just knew they had made theultimate sacrifice for their country.Though we could never fully thank themfor their sacrifice, I hope they somehowfelt the strong sense of gratitude.”

Reyes says that it was both anhonor and a privilege to serve her coun-try. She is thankful for the opportunity,and also the support of her family,friends and coworkers.

“I am appreciative of [Public SafetyDirector] John Henfey and the rest ofthe Public Safety staff who not onlypicked up my workload while I wasgone, but who kept my spirits up withe-mail, phone calls and care packages,”says Reyes. “I know it’s been hard onboth my family and on the people Iwork with here in the Department ofPublic Safety. I am truly grateful fortheir support.”

Reyes continues her Reserve dutywith the 439th Airlift Wing out ofChicopee, Mass.

What makes the documents so

noteworthy, however, is that they

weren’t discovered in Jerusalem.

They were found in modern day

Iraq, in the territory that was

known as Babylonia at the time

they were written.

From March 6-8, SJU sponsored the 40th Anniversary of the Scholars’Conference on the Holocaust and the Churches, which brought Holocaustscholars from around the world to Philadelphia. Jeff Hyson, assistant professorof history, chaired a session entitled “History: Wounds may Heal, but theMemories Never Fade” in the Faralli Classroom, Mandeville Hall.

Saint Joseph’s Hosts 40th AnnualScholars Conference on the Holocaust

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March 15, 2010 3

Gerald J. Beyer, Ph.D., assistant pro-fessor of theology, published the article“Catholic Universities, Solidarity, andthe Right to Education” in Journal ofCatholic Social Thought, Vol. 7. No. 1.

Peter A. Clark, S.J. ‘75, director ofthe Institute of Catholic Bioethics,George Sillup, Ph.D., assistant professorof pharmaceutical marketing, andJoseph Capo ‘11 published an articleentitled: “Afghanistan, Poppies and theGlobal Pain Crisis” in the March 2010edition of Medical Science Monitor, aninternational medical journal for experi-mental and clinical research. Capo was aSummer Scholar in 2008 and this washis research project. Fr. Clark and MarkAita, S.J., M.D., assistant director of theInstitute of Catholic Bioethics, presenteda two-part Continuing MedicalEducation session for the PennsylvaniaAcademy of Family PhysiciansFoundation on Saturday, March 6.

Scott McRobert, Ph.D., delivered alecture/demonstration titled “StoriesBehind the Species: Animals at Risk,” atthe Wagner Free Institute of Science inPhiladelphia. McRobert provided a gen-eral overview of the current causes ofextinction and told stories about amaz-ing animals, some still alive, some lostforever. He also brought endangeredspecies from SJU’s biodiversity lab.

Jodi A. Mindell Ph.D., professor ofpsychology, published an article entitled“Cross-Cultural Differences in Infantand Toddler Sleep” in the journal SleepMedicine.

Stephen Porth, Ph.D., professor ofmanagement, John McCall, Ph.D., pro-fessor of philosophy, and JosephDiAngelo Jr., Ed.D. ’70, dean of the HaubSchool of Business, have published theirresearch article, “Business Education atCatholic Universities: Current Status andFuture Directions” in the latest issue ofthe Journal of Catholic HigherEducation. The study is an assessment ofthe current state of business education atCatholic colleges and universities basedon a national survey of business schooldeans and faculty members and an auditof business unit web sites.

Katherine Sibley, Ph.D., professorand chair of history, participated in aroundtable discussion at TempleUniversity’s history department on Feb.1, in which she addressed recent issuesrelated to the successful publication ofthe U.S. State Department’s ForeignRelations of the United States series, thegovernment’s comprehensive record ofAmerican foreign policy that has beencoming out continuously since 1861(and which may be accessed on the webat www.history.state.gov).

HawkEye

Campus Colleagues SJU Professor Makes ‘Jeopardy!’ Clue Board

None of the contestants rang in to give the response, which is “What is Tiger?”

Last fall, executive MBA studentsJoe Coyle, Scott Walker, Mitch Bakerand Tim Docherty got a different lookat what it means to be “men and womenfor and with others,” when they part-nered with The Clinic for their projectfor their team consulting class.

The Clinic is a not-for-profit med-ical center in Phoenixville, Pa., thatcaters to the uninsured by providing freehealthcare services to its patients. Lastfall it was featured in People Magazineand on NBC’s Today Show, promptingan influx in requests from around thecountry seeking guidance on how tostart similar clinics. That’s where thestudents stepped in.

“The Clinic’s core mission is to pro-vide service to their patients, not to helppeople start other clinics,” Coyle said.“We saw that as an area where we couldhelp.”

So the clinic could keep its focus onits patients, the team of students workedto address the requests by creating a“how to” manual others could follow toreplicate The Clinic’s success in theirown communities.

“The idea was that, following theToday Show feature, they’d be able togive something tangible right away topeople interested in starting their ownclinics,” said Walker.

To map The Clinic’s success, theteam made several trips to its facilitiesto learn the ins and outs of its operation.

“We interviewed employees in everydepartment to see what they did, howthey did it, and why they did things in acertain way,” Walker said. “From theinformation we gathered, we were ableto build off of a generic ‘how to’ manual[on starting non-profits] and were able

to personalize it so it reflected TheClinic’s and add an executive summary.”

Through meetings with The Clinic’sfounders Dr. Lorna B. Stuart and theReverend Marie Z. Swayze, andExecutive Director Krystine Sipple, thestudents were able to develop a clearerunderstanding of the non-profit’smission and goals.

“The drive and vision of thefounders is what’s made it so success-ful,” Coyle said. “They understoodwhat they wanted to do and realized thatthey couldn’t be all things to all people.They focused on their core services.”

But The Clinic wasn’t the onlybeneficiary of the students’ work. Theteam had a lot to take away from theirexperience that goes far beyond the “A”they received for the project.

“We initially thought it would be agood organization to work with, andour experiences working with them andseeing their genuine spirit and passionfor what they do really validated ourchoice,” said Docherty. “There’s nofinancial incentive for what they aredoing. They’re not in this for any otherreason than to help their fellow man.”

“From a classroom perspective itwas a good educational experience. Ihad no prior experience in externalconsulting and I learned that it’s some-times just a matter of being helpful andlending a pair of hands,” said Baker.“And the personal takeaway was that Ifelt really good about working with aclient that has such a worthy cause.”

Although their work on the projectis over, the team plans to continue theirrelationship with The Clinic even pastgraduation. First up: The Clinic’s annualgolf outing fundraiser in June.

HSB Ranked AmongBusinessWeek’s Top 100

EMBA Students Lend a Handat The Clinic

Saint Joseph’s University wasnamed to the President’s HigherEducation Community Service HonorRoll for the fourth year in a row. Since2006, the Corporation forNational and CommunityService has recognizedcolleges and universi-ties that display aninvolvement in anddedication tocommunity service.Saint Joseph’s hasappeared on the listevery year since itsinception, showing itssteady commitment toservice programs.

The multiple outlets forservice, available through CampusMinistry, help the University achieve itsmission of educating men and womenfor others.

Thomas Sheibley, director ofCampus Ministry, notes how importantthese programs are to SJU’s identity.

“Engagement with the local andglobal community is a valuable part ofthe educational experience at SaintJoseph’s University,” says Sheibley.“Building relationships with others whomay not have had the material advan-tages that we often take for granted can

help to shape our students in ways thatthe classroom alone cannot.”

The honor roll is determined byassessing each school’s level of partici-

pation in service programs,also considering program

innovation and thenumber of service-learning coursesoffered. Waningnumbers of partici-pants is not aconcern at SJU,says Sheibley.

“The goodnews is that each year

we see more and morestudents choosing to take

part in our service programsthrough Campus Ministry,” he

notes. “This year we have had well over300 students elect to give of their timeeach week through our weekly serviceprogram.”

The honor roll is also sponsored bythe U.S. Department of Education, theDepartment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, the USA Freedom Corps,and the President’s Council on Serviceand Civic Populations. More informa-tion and a full listing of schools on thehonor roll are available at http://www.nationalservice.gov/honorroll/.

By Carolyn Steigleman

By Carolyn Steigleman

Tom Coyne, visiting instructor of English, made his mark on pop culturehistory on Monday, Feb. 15, when he was the subject of a clue on ABC’sJeopardy! The answer was the $400 clue in the category “Nonfiction.”

Saint Joseph’s University’s Erivan K.Haub School of Business (HSB) wasranked among the top 100 programs byBusinessWeek’s annual ranking of under-graduate U.S. business colleges. TheUniversity is one of only seven schools inPennsylvania to earn this distinction.

The University is ranked 80th bythe publication and earned an A+ forteaching quality and an A for job place-ment. “Our inclusion in the top 100 isfurther evidence of the Haub School’snational reputation for academic qualityand leadership,” said HSB Dean JosephDiAngelo Jr., Ed.D. ’70.

The largest Jesuit undergraduate

business school in the country, the HaubSchool is an international AACSB-accredited institution in business andaccounting offering programs at thebachelor’s, master’s and executive mas-ter’s levels. Both the undergraduate andgraduate programs are included in theU.S. News & World Report “America’sBest Colleges” 2010 edition. The schoolwas recently named one of the nation’stop business schools in the PrincetonReview’s “The Best 296 BusinessSchools” and is recognized by BetaGamma Sigma, the honor society forAACSB-accredited institutions, as hav-ing an Outstanding Chapter.

SJU Earns Fourth Year onPresident’s Service Honor Roll By Rachel Mattos ‘10

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4 March 15, 2010 HawkEye

15 Monday- International Business Week,

Guest Speaker Richard Calverley, “My 25 years of Experience in a Cross-Border Role for a PharmaceuticalCompany,” Room 313, Mandeville Hall,4 p.m.

16 Tuesday- Marketing Networking Night,

Banquet Hall – side B, CampionStudent Center, 5:30 p.m.

- Catholic Intellectual Series Lecture -”Faith, Hope, and Charity: The Futureof the Catholic Mission to the City ofPhiladelphia Symposium” WolfingtonTeletorium, Mandeville, 7:30 p.m.

- International Business Week, Guest Speaker Kelly Horning, “The International Experience:Studying, Living, and WorkingAbroad,” Room 204, Mandeville Hall,11:30 a.m

- International Business Week, Movie Night

- “Outsourced,” Forum Theatre,Campion Student Center, 6 p.m.

- Baseball vs. Villanova,Campbell’s Field, 3 p.m.

- Women’s Soccer vs. Villanova,Finnesey Field, 7 p.m.

17 Wednesday- International Business Week,

Guest Speaker: Jim Mayrides, “MyCareer Helping Children around theWorld,” Room 313, Mandeville Hall, 4 p.m.

- Major and Minor Expo, Banquet Hall- side B, Campion Student Center, 3 p.m.

- Baseball vs. Lehigh, Campbell’s Field,3 p.m.

- Softball vs. Penn, University ofPennsylvania, 2:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.

- Women’s Lacrosse vs. Penn,University of Pennsylvania, 7 p.m.

18 Thursday- International Business Week,

International Business Society GeneralMeeting, Room 204, Mandeville Hall,11:30 a.m.

- The Current Investigation ofAmerican Nuns by the Vatican,Speakers include Mr. Kenneth Briggs,Lafayette College and Dr. ElizabethLinehan, RSM, Saint Joseph’s University,Room 111, Mandeville Hall, 11:30 a.m.

- 2011 Budget Presentation, ForumTheatre, Campion Student Center, 2:30 p.m.

- Foreign Languages in Careers Panel,Forum Theatre, Campion StudentCenter, 5:30 p.m.

19 Friday- International Business Week,

CDC Panel “Using Your ForeignLanguage Skills?“ Forum Theatre,Campion Student Center, 5:30 p.m.

- Baseball vs. Pittsburgh, Campbell’s Field, 3 p.m.

20 Saturday- Baseball vs. Youngstown State,

Campbell’s Field, 1 p.m.

- Men’s Lacrosse vs. Siena,Finnesey Field, 1 p.m.

21 Sunday- Alumni Day of Reflection,

“Spirituality in a Religiously DiverseWorld,” Speakers include DudleyMendonca, S.J., Ph.D. and JamesRedington, S.J., Ph.D., St. RaphaelaCenter, Haverford, Pa.

- Baseball vs. Marist, Campbell’s Field,12 p.m.

- Ancient Studies Conference,“Jerusalem in Babylonia: NewDiscoveries from the Exilic Period,”Presidents’ Lounge, Campion StudentCenter, 1:30 p.m.

22 Monday- Ancient Studies Conference,

“Jerusalem in Babylonia: NewDiscoveries from the Exilic Period,”Presidents’ Lounge, Campion StudentCenter, 9 a.m.

23 Tuesday- Red Cross Blood Drive, North

Lounge, Campion Student Center, 7:30 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.

- 19th annual St. Joseph Lecture,Guest Speaker: Dr. Laurence Grove,“Saint Joseph the Superhero in‘Comics’ Old and New,” Presidents’Lounge, Campion Student Center,11:30 a.m.

- How to Get a Job and Keep It,Organized by the Women’s LeadershipCouncil, Haub Executive Center,McShain Residence Center, 5:30 p.m.

- Seven Revolutions: Examining theWorld of Change, WolfingtonTeletorium, Mandeville Hall, 6:30 p.m.

24 Wednesday- Red Cross Blood Drive, North

Lounge, Campion Student Center, 7:30 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.

25 Thursday- HSB Research Forum, “Global

Consumer Culture: Consumers’ Global Brand Attitudes in Brazil andGermany,” Room 310, Mandeville Hall,11:30 a.m.

26 Friday- Men’s Tennis vs. Duquesne,

SJU Tennis Complex, 3 p.m.

- Women’s Lacrosse vs. Duquesne,Finnesey Field, 4 p.m.

- Baseball vs. Massachusetts,Campbell’s Field, 7 p.m.

27 Saturday- Admitted Students Day,

Hagan Arena, 9 a.m.

- Baseball vs. Massachusetts,Campbell’s Field, 1 p.m.

28 Sunday- Women’s & Men’s Tennis vs. NJIT,

SJU Tennis Complex, 11 a.m.

- Baseball vs. Massachusetts,Campbell’s Field, 12 p.m.

- Women’s Lacrosse vs. Saint Bonaventure, Finnesey Field

Calendar March 15-29, 2010

Campus Currents

Members of the 1984-85 Women’s Basketball team visited Hagan Arena on February 28 to celebrate 25 years since earning SJU’s first NCAATournament bid. Among those in attendance were (from left) Barb (Black) Poli ’86, Alison (Witterholt) Cradler ’86, Ellen (Clark) Masonius ’87,Janet Fonda ’85, Jill Rooney ’87, Trish Brown-Lutter ’85, Teresa Carmichael-Dodd ’87, Head Coach Jim Foster, Debbie Black ’88, StephanieHughes ’88, Jessi Dunne ’85 and Terri Mohr-McMorrow ’86.

SJU Celebrates First Women’s Basketball NCAA Tournament Team

Financial Affairs VP to Present 2011 BudgetLouis J. Mayer, Vice President for Financial Affairs & Treasurer, will present theUniversity’s fiscal year 2011 Operating and Capital Budgets to the campuscommunity on Thursday, March 18th, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., in theForum Theatre in Campion Student Center. The budget was approved by theUniversity’s Board of Trustees at their February 25th meeting.

HawkEye Informationwww.sju.edu/news/hawkeye

Copy for HawkEye may be submitted viae-mail to hawkeye@sju.edu; via campus mailto University Communications, Merion Place;by phone to 610-660-1222; or by fax to610-660-1992.

Next IssueMarch 29

Editor: Kelly Welsh ’05 (M.A.)Senior Associate Directorof University Communications

Harriet K. Goodheart Assistant Vice President for University Communications

Carol McLaughlinGraphic Designer, University Press

Melissa KellyUniversity Photographer

In MemoryJohn Candelori, Sr. father of John Candelori of Facilities Management, passed

away on Wednesday, March 3. Services were held Monday, March 8 in NewtownSquare, Pa.

Robert T. Kennedy, husband of Kathleen Kennedy of the Executive FoodMarketing Department and father of Maureen Kennedy ‘08 and two other children,passed away. Services were held on Thursday, March 11 in Philadelphia.

Deadline DateMarch 22

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