Letter from the Dean

Dear Friends of the College,

As improbable as it may seem, the spring 2008 semester is drawing to a rapid close. We in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wish all of our students good luck on their final exams and a peaceful summer break. We hope that they come back to campus in August refreshed and ready to delve back into their studies.

In particular, we wish our seniors a very happy graduation as they look to begin the next chapter of their lives, which we hope is filled with much happiness and success. Their contributions to the College will not be forgotten. We certainly hope that they continue to stay involved with the University and the College through the Office of Alumni Affairs. There are many opportunities to stay connected, and we hope that they take full advantage of them.

And even though the semester is nearly complete, activity in the College does not stop. Quite the contrary, in so many ways, it feels as if our work has only just begun. The College's seven task forces charged with "Re-imagining the College" remain hard at work, and I look forward to reviewing their final recommendations in the very near future. An Open Forum for all faculty and staff to discuss the progress to date of the task forces will be held on Monday, May 5, in the Villanova Room of Connelly Center. The session will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a report by the chairs of the various task forces. The floor will then be opened for suggestions and comments. The session will be followed by lunch; the event will end at about 1:30 p.m. If you plan on attending, please RSVP by May 1 to Michele Grimes.

In other news, Villanova University and the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia will present the traveling exhibition, “Gregor Mendel: Planting the Seeds of Genetics,” from May 24 to September 28, 2008, at the Academy. You can read more about the exhibit here. During the exhibition’s Philadelphia tour, all Villanova students, staff, and faculty who present valid identification will receive free general admission to the Academy.

The exhibit on Mendel's life, work, and legacy brings with it a wonderful opportunity for the College to celebrate this scientist's enormous impact on our world, while at the same time partnering with the Academy, a very well-respected museum in the city. I encourage you to experience the exhibit for yourself over the summer.

Thank you for continuing to read Inside A&S. We appreciate your continued interest in the life of the College, and, as always, we welcome your feedback. Have a peaceful summer.

Sincerely,


Rev. Kail C. Ellis, O.S.A., Ph.D.
Dean of the College
 

In College News …

Make Plans Now to Visit the Exhibit: “Gregor Mendel: Planting the Seeds of Genetics"

Coming to Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences
Villanova University and the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia present the traveling exhibition, “Gregor Mendel: Planting the Seeds of Genetics,” which will visit the Academy at 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway from May 24 to September 28, 2008.

The exhibition will be available to only five tour venues in the United States through 2008: Philadelphia (Villanova and the Academy of Natural Sciences); Chicago; Washington, D.C.; Columbus, Ohio, and Memphis, Tennessee.

During the exhibition’s Philadelphia tour, all Villanova students, staff, and faculty who present valid identification will receive free general admission to the Academy of Natural Sciences. It is our hope that you will find this special exhibition informative and enjoyable.

To learn more about the exhibit, please visit http://www.fieldmuseum.org/mendel/. You also can visit the Academy of Natural Sciences to learn more. For more information, please contact Kate Szumanski. You can learn more about the City of Philadelphia's "Year of Evolution" here.
 

College Welcomes Newly Admitted Students on Candidates' Day

The University hosted Candidates' Day on Saturday, April 12, and the College had the opportunity to present to the candidates and their families throughout the day. In the morning, four student presenters joined the Rev. Kail C. Ellis, O.S.A., Ph.D., dean of the College; Jack Doody, Ph.D., a professor of philosophy and director of the Villanova Center for Liberal Education; and KYW-1060 news anchor, reporter, and editor Ian Bush, who graduated with a degree in communication, for an informative hour-long session about the College. Later in the afternoon, A&S departments and programs hosted open houses where candidates and their families could learn more and ask specific questions about majors, fields of study, and academic support services.

The Illusion Favorably Reviewed in City Paper, Philadelphia Weekly

Villanova Theatre's production of The Illusion directed by Harriet Power has been favorably reviewed in the City Paper and Philadelphia Weekly. The Illusion Through April 27, Villanova Theatre, Vasey Hall, 610-519-7474, http://www.villanova.edu/artsci/theatre/

6th Annual Biology Plant Sale to be Held May 14 and 15

The 6th Annual Biology Plant Sale will take place on Wednesday, May 14, and Thursday, May 15, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Greenhouse (please enter through side door) behind the Mendel Science Center.

Many different varieties of perennial flowers and plants, vegetables (even more tomatoes!), annual flowers, herbs, hanging baskets, and houseplants will be available. Plant Sale proceeds provide funds for greenhouse general upkeep and supplies (air filters, soil, fertilizer, hoses, clippers, pots, student workers, etc.), greenhouse improvements, and educational needs in the greenhouse. Cash and checks are accepted as payment.
 

Counselor Educator Receives PSCA Presidential Recognition Award

Kenneth M. Davis, Ed.D., an associate professor of education in the Department of Education and Human Services who has served the department for the past 37 years, received the Presidential Recognition Award from the Pennsylvania School Counselors Association (PSCA) at its 52nd annual conference held in Lancaster, Pa., on Thursday, April 17. Dr. Davis has been a member of the association since 1972. During his tenure, he has presented 34 different workshops at the association’s annual conferences. Dr. Davis was the 1993 PSCA Counselor Educator of the Year. Dr. Davis will retire from the University at the end of this academic year.

Villanova Chapter of Sigma Xi Hosts Annual Research Day

The Villanova University chapter of Sigma Xi, the scientific research honor society, hosted its annual research day and poster session on Friday, April 18, in the Villanova Room of Connelly Center. Learn more here.

Humanities Department Hosts an "Open-Mic" Event in Falvey Memorial Library

The Humanities Department held a well-attended and fun "Open Mic" event in Falvey Holy Grounds on Friday, March 28, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The event featured original poetry readings, guitar playing with voice accompaniment, and other poetry readings.

University Hosts a Special Conference on Cultural Studies

The University hosted a special Conference on Cultural Studies on Saturday, March 29, in the St. Augustine Center for the Liberal Arts. The keynote address, delivered by Professor Marwan Kraidy, Ph.D., associate professor of communication at the University of Pennsylvania, was entitled, “Negotiating Modernity: Reality TV Wars in Saudi Arabia.” Edwin Goff, Ph.D.,  associate dean for the Honors Program, welcomed all in attendance to the conference, which was organized by Silvia Nagy-Zekmi, Ph.D., director of the Center for Arab and Islamic Studies at Villanova, and Karima Bouchenafa, the associate director of Villanova's Honors Program. Students participated in three different panels, including "Finding Truth: Stereotypes in Religion," "From Colonialism to Globalization: Consequences," and "Consuming It All." Learn more about the event here.

History Department Inducts New Members Into the Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society

The History Department held its annual reception for newly inducted members of Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor society, on Sunday, April 13. This year, 33 undergraduate and graduate students were inducted. A total of 80 students, family members and friends, and faculty members attended the brunch at the Villanova Conference Center. Jeffrey Johnson, Ph.D., a professor of history, delivered the keynote address entitled, "Berlin Walls I Have Known: Seeing German History in the Making, 1972-2007."
 

Psychology Department Inducts New Members Into the Psi Chi Honor Society

On Thursday, April 24, 2008, twenty-one undergraduate students and one graduate student were inducted into Psi Chi. Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology, founded in 1929 for the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining excellence in scholarship, and advancing the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association (APA) and the Association for Psychological Science (APS).

Harvard Sociologist Bruce Western, Ph.D., Discusses Rising Incarceration Rates

The Department of Sociology welcomed to campus distinguished sociologist Bruce Western, Ph.D., from Harvard University on Tuesday, April 8. Western spoke about the causes and effects of soaring incarceration rates in the United States, particularly how this phenomenon has affected minority communities and families, in the Connelly Center Cinema. Learn more here.

"Why is There Peat?": Leading Scientists From Around the World Ask the Question

Thirty of the world's top peat scientists from the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, Finland, the Netherlands, Germany, and Russia converged on the Villanova Conference Center for a two-day workshop on March 27 and 28 to explore the topic, "Why is there Peat?" The workshop was fully supported by a $500,000, five-year NSF Research Coordination Network Grant that created PEATNET, the Peatland Ecosystem Analysis and Training Network. Learn more here.

Grant Development Web Site Now Live

Faculty are strongly encouraged to visit the new Grant Development Web site. Here you will find the guidelines for the submission of proposals.

A Unique Educational Experience – “Global Poverty: Economics and Theology in Conversation”

James P. Magee, ’75, Helps Make Possible “Augustine the Teacher” Sculptures

Through the generosity of James P. Magee, A&S, ’75, and Barry Johnson, Engineering, M.E., ‘70, and his wife, Kathie Johnson, the artistic expression of “Augustine the Teacher” has grown to include the addition of a sculpture of a third student. Learn more here.

Former Engineering Dean Reflects on Role of the Liberal Arts and Sciences

A former dean of the College of Engineering, Barry Johnson, Engineering, M.E., ’70, witnessed Villanova’s tremendous growth into a national and international university as it broadened and strengthened its fields of study, particularly in the areas of business, engineering, and nursing. As the University expanded, it has remained rooted in its strong liberal arts and sciences tradition, but Johnson asks the provocative question, has Villanova drifted from this established tradition? Read more here.
 

National Poetry Month: Campus Poetry Reading and Arthology Publication Celebration

The University community celebrated National Poetry Month with an Open Mic Poetry Reading on Wednesday, April 23, in the first floor lounge of Falvey Memorial Library. The well-attended event featured readings of original poetry by students, faculty, and staff. In addition, those in attendance celebrated the soon-to-be published Arthology, the University's literary magazine. Arthology 2008 will be available soon! Pictured Left: Senior Brian Mehler, editor of Arthology, reads an original poem.

Getting Started and Getting Ahead in the Philadelphia Communication Industry

Students of all majors had an opportunity to network with and ask questions to a seasoned panel of communications practitioners at “Getting Started and Getting Ahead in the Philadelphia Communication Industry” on Wednesday, April 2. This event was co-sponsored by the Villanova Advertising Society, the Villanova chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America, and the Philadelphia Ad Club. Learn more here.
 

International Association of Business Communicators (IABC) Hosts Panel Discussion

IABC Philadelphia hosted a panel discussion on career opportunities in the fields of communications and public relations on Thursday, April 17, in the DeLeon Room of the St. Augustine Center for the Liberal Arts. Learn more here.
 

Author Peter Quinn Discusses His Book, Looking for Jimmy: A Search for Irish America

The Irish Studies Program welcomed historian and novelist Peter Quinn to the Falvey Lounge on April 2. Quinn shared an excerpt from his acclaimed book, Looking for Jimmy: A Search for Irish America. Quinn captured the attention of the audience with stories from his past, his revealing findings through his extensive research, and finally, the reading of excerpts from his novel. Learn more here.
 

Advising and Professional Development Program: Integrating Faculty Advisement and Alumni Participation

The Advising and Professional Development Program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is a comprehensive program that integrates faculty advising and alumni participation to demonstrate that the liberal arts and sciences is a foundation for whatever one chooses to do in life. This distinguishes Villanova’s approach from that of other advising programs in that it emphasizes the interrelationship between personal, intellectual, and professional development. Learn more here.

Mary Desmond, Ph.D., Featured in Most Recent Issue of Villanova Magazine

Mary Desmond, Ph.D., a professor of biology, was featured in the most recent issue of Villanova Magazine.
 

Call for Papers: Global Sustainability

Call for Papers: A special issue of the Journal for Peace and Justice Studies will focus on sustainability. The deadline for submissions is Oct. 30, 2008. Manuscripts and related correspondence should be sent electronically to the Managing Editor. Manuscript submissions should be accompanied by a cover letter containing all contact information and title of the essay. No identifying information may be in the submission itself.

All manuscripts submitted for publication must be prepared for blind review. Articles should be double-spaced throughout, with notes gathered at the end. An abstract of 100- to 150-words must be included with the submission. Authors are advised to use inclusive language throughout the manuscript, and to follow the MLA Style Sheet. Essays accepted for publication must be prepared in Microsoft Word (.doc) format.

For more information about this on this special issue, please contact Sally Scholz, Ph.D. 
 

Learn More About the Kenneth Burke Society 2008 Conference

A new Web site has been created to share information related to the Seventh Triennial Conference of the Kenneth Burke Society at Villanova. Learn more about it here.

Explore iTunes University on the Web  

Download faculty lectures and subscribe to podcasts all at iTunes University. Connect to what is happening at Villanova anytime, anywhere.
 

Visit Mideastwire.com Today!

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is pleased to offer to its students, faculty, and staff access to Mideastwire.com, an Internet-based news service that employs a team of translators from around the region to gather important stories from and about the Middle East. Learn more here.

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Partners with the Financial Times

Providing Students With Global Perspectives on World Events

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has partnered with the Financial Times, internationally recognized for its authoritative news, comment, and analysis, to provide students and faculty with full access to the FT’s electronic edition and to FT.com’s Level Two subscription service. This partnership will enable the University to further educate its students on socio-economic and geo-political issues that affect everyone regardless of a student’s major. How To Access the Financial Times Online There are many ways to access the FT online: For resources for faculty, please click here. For resources for students, please click here. To access the digital version of today's newspaper, please click here. To access the Financial Times online, please click here.

IT Corner

• Faculty Searches Page. The College has put together a Web page to consolidate current faculty searches that may be spread across different departmental pages. If your department has a search in progress that is not listed, please e-mail Elisa Wiley. Also, please keep this page in mind as new positions become available. All faculty search information for posting on the Web page can be sent to Elisa.

• Grant Development Web Site Now Live. Faculty are strongly encouraged to visit the new Grant Development Web site. Here you will find the guidelines for the submission of proposals.

• E-mail Backup. Learn how to backup your Outlook Personal Folders here.

• Digital Signage. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has worked in conjunction with University Information Technologies to install two digital signs for the College. Located in the lobby of the St. Augustine Center for the Liberal Arts and the west lobby (entrance near the large lecture halls) of the Mendel Science Center (coming soon ... this summer), the purpose of these signs is to display University and College news, events, and other special announcements. Learn how you can have your announcement posted on the digital sign here. Please note: Preferred JPEG dimension to maximize the screen appearance is 770 x 510.

Save the Dates!

Please mark your calendars for these important events:

Final Day of Classes                          Thursday, May 1, 2008
Baccalaureate and Commencement    May 17-18
Exhibit on Gregor Mendel                   May 24-Sept. 28

Please click here for the complete academic calendar.

Event Round-up

Be sure to visit the College's home page for a more complete rundown of upcoming events!
 

University Events Module Makes It Easy to Promote Special Events, Lectures, and Other Happenings
Posting an event on the University's Web site and College's Web site has never been easier. Simply enter all relevant information here. Be sure to include your event announcement on the daily Wildcat Newswire, too. The Newswire is sent to all undergraduate, graduate, and law school students at Villanova. Access the online submission from from the University's home page.

Make Plans Now to Visit the Mendel Exhibit ... Coming to Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences
Villanova University and the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia present the traveling exhibition, “Gregor Mendel: Planting the Seeds of Genetics,” which will visit the Academy at 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway from May 24 to September 28, 2008.

The exhibition will be available to only five tour venues in the United States through 2008: Philadelphia (Villanova and the Academy of Natural Sciences); Chicago; Washington, D.C.; Columbus, Ohio, and Memphis, Tennessee.

During the exhibition’s Philadelphia tour, all Villanova students, staff, and faculty who present valid identification will receive free general admission to the Academy of Natural Sciences. It is our hope that you will find this special exhibition informative and enjoyable.

To learn more about the exhibit, please visit http://www.fieldmuseum.org/mendel/. You also can visit the Academy of Natural Sciences to learn more. For more information, please contact Kate Szumanski.
 

Faculty Scholarship

• Rebecca Brand, Ph.D., an assistant professor of psychology, and former master's student Wendy Shallcross, presented a poster in March at the International Conference for Infant Studies in Vancouver, BC, entitled, "Putting the Motion in Motionese: Infants Prefer Infant-Directed Action to Adult-Directed Action Even With Actors' Faces Obscured."
   
• Gail Ciociola, Ph.D., an assistant professor of English, was interviewed by WRTI (Temple University radio) regarding Philadelphia Theatre Company's production of Wendy Wasserstein's Third. The story was broadcast on March 22. Ciociola's article on Wasserstein, "An Uncommon Playwright," appears in the current issue of Playwise. In addition, she participated in a post-play panel discussion, which also featured playwright Christopher Durang and set designer Heidi Ettinger, on Sunday, April 6.
   
• Kathleen Connor, Ph.D., an adjunct faculty member of the psychology department, was selected as one of the finalists for the Pohlhaus-Stracciolini Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching. 
   
• Catherine Kerrison, Ph.D., an associate professor of history, has been awarded a postdoctoral fellowship from the American Association of University Women. This year, the association selected only 97 fellows out of 1,116 applicants.
   
• Charlene Mires, Ph.D., an associate professor of history, has been selected as a Penn Humanities Forum Mellon Regional Faculty Research Fellow for the 2008-09 academic year. As a Faculty Fellow, Dr. Mires will participate in a regularly scheduled interdisciplinary seminar on the theme of "Change." She will also be presenting a paper based on her current research project on the United Nations titled, "Capitals of the World."
   
• Colleen Sheehan, Ph.D., an associate professor of political science and director of the Matthew J. Ryan Project for the Study of Free Institutions and the Public Good, delivered a lecture entitled, “The Wit and Wisdom of Jane Austen,”  as part of the lecture series, "All About Austen: Her Life, Her Laughter, Her Legacy," at Camden County College on March 20. Dr. Sheehan also spoke on the topic of, “Transatlantic Cargo: The Influence of French Ideas on Madison and American Republicanism," at the Transatlantic Ideas of the American Founding Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, on March 27. She also spoke on “James Madison and Republicanism” at Hillsdale College on April 8.
   
• Seth Whidden, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the department of modern languages and literatures, will be the Starr Foundation Fellow at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University, during Michaelmas (fall) term 2009. Dr. Whidden's research project for the fellowship will focus on poetic authority in 19th-century France.

Faculty in the News

• David M. Barrett, Ph. D., a professor of political science, was featured in an article entitled, "After 9/11: Are We Safer?," which appeared in a California newspaper.

• Bill Cowen, faculty in communication and director of the public relations program, served as a senior member of the PR team for the recent presidential debate between Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. Cowen supported the National Constitution Center and the City of Philadelphia, while working with media from around the world including debate sponsor ABC, as well as CNN, the BBC and the Associated Press.

• Lowell Gustafson, Ph.D., a professor of political science and chair of the department, was featured in an online news article entitled, "Clinton uses GOP tactics to win PA."

• Matthew Kerbel, Ph.D., a professor of political science, participated in a live chat on 6ABC.com regarding the Pennsylvania primary elections. Read the transcript here.

• Timothy W. Kirk, Ph.D., a Catherine of Siena Fellow in Ethics and visiting assistant professor of philosophy,
  was featured in a Washington Post article entitled, "Heart Pump Creates Life-Death Ethical Dilemmas."

• Thomas C. Toppino, Ph.D., professor and chair of the department of psychology, was featured in a New York Times health blog. Read more here.

Students in the News

• Michael Athy ('08, Political Science) has been awarded a Fulbright Grant for an English Teaching Assistantship in South Korea. The Fulbright Program is the U.S. government's flagship program to promote mutual understanding and cultural exchange.  Fulbright scholars demonstrate strong academic preparation and leadership. Michael is a scholar both inside and outside of the classroom. In addition to his his outstanding academic record with a Political Science major and minors in Africana Studies and Spanish, he is a Diversity Peer Educator, Vice President of the Black Cultural Society, a journalist for The Culture magazine, and a Resident Assistant for freshman students in Stanford Hall. He has spent his summers teaching and mentoring middle school students in Philadelphia and he can now share his experience and skills with students in South Korea. Michael's future plans include graduate school in order to become an educator and an advocate for education reform. -- Submitted by Jane Morris, director of undergraduate grants and award.

• Alexandra (Ali) Bausch ('09, Chemistry/Honors) has been awarded the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship , a nationally competitive scholarship for undergraduates planning research careers in the sciences, engineering, and math. Ali was selected from a pool of more than 1,000 applicants on the strength of her considerable research experience with Dr. Amanda Grannas in the Chemistry Department on organic pollutants in liquid and frozen media.  Ali's work in this area resulted in a 2007 publication in the Journal of Physical Chemistry and a poster presentation at the Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society in October 2006.  Ali has maintained her research commitment and an excellent record of academic achievement  as an active and engaged member of our campus, working with Special Olympics, Rays of Sunshine, and Habitat for Humanity. Her future plans are to pursue a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry to teach at the university level and conduct research in analytical, atmospheric chemistry. -- Submitted by Jane Morris, director of undergraduate grants and awards

• Jose James ('10, Biology/Honors) received Honorable Mention in the Goldwater Scholarship competition, a significant accomplishment for a sophomore competing mostly with juniors. Jose is an extraordinary young man with impressive research experience and academic achievement.  As a freshman, Jose began working with Dr. Janice Knepper on the Mouse Mammary Tumor Virus, and he has since extended his inquiry to a related project with Dr. Dennis Wykoff. Last summer, he was a research intern with Dr. Elizabeth Gavis at Princeton University working on the genetic regulation of embryonic development. Jose's exceptional ability is not limited to the biological sciences. His passion for math led him to pursue an independent study of Differential Equations (without academic credit). Jose has significant campus commitments beyond academics through his participation in Best Buddies, FaceAIDS, Habitat for Humanity, SAMOSA, and the Villanovan. In the future, Jose plans on obtaining an MD/PhD in order to conduct research at the university level in cancer biology. -- Submitted by Jane Morris, director of undergraduate grants and awards

• Amy Knop-Narbutis ('08, Honors/Latin American Studies) has been awarded a Fulbright U.S. Student Program Grant to pursue a research project in Costa Rica. Amy, a Connelly Delouvrier International Scholar and recipient of a Villanova University Undergraduate Research Award, will be conducting research on community perspectives on fair trade through the Centro International para el Desarrollo Humano (CIDH) in San Jose. Last summer, Amy held an internship through Catholic Relief Services at a fair trade company in Ecuador, and she has served as a Catholic Relief Services Fair Trade Ambassador at Villanova since 2006. Amy has been an active voice for social justice both on our campus and in the broader, civic community through her work with Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, Amnesty International, Water for Waslala, and as an interpreter for the Villanova Law School Clinic. Upon her return from Costa Rica, Amy hopes to pursue a master's degree in Development Studies at the London School of Economics. -- Submitted by Jane Morris, director of undergraduate grants and awards

• Haig Norian ('08, Electrical and Computer Engineering) received Honorable Mention in the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship competition. A 2007 winner of the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, Haig has been active on campus as a tutor in the Math Learning and Resource Center and for the Department of Electrical Engineering Department, and he is currently the president of the Armenian Youth Organization. He plans to study for a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering at Columbia University to pursue a career as a university professor and research scientist. -- Submitted by Jane Morris, director of undergraduate grants and awards

Alumni in the News

• Liz Barszczewski, '95, (BA English/History) recently returned to the National Constitution Center to help plan and promote the April 16 Democrat Candidate Presidential Debate. Liz served as Public Relations Director for the National Constitution Center from 2001-2004 and spearheaded its PR and media relations campaign leading up to and including the Center's grand opening on July 4, 2003.

Send Your News Items and Event Notices for Publication

Is your upcoming event not listed in this e-newsletter? Do you wish it was? Do you need help broadening your outreach efforts, publicizing events, and getting the word out about the accomplishments of your faculty? Learn more here! Please submit your announcements or events via our online submission form or directly to Kate Szumanski. Kate will include it in the next issue of the College’s e-newsletter.