Select Page

Campus Candids

Keith Burich, PhD, professor of History with students in Ignacio, CO visiting the Southern Ute Indian Tribe to experience their traditional Bear Dance that is held every year over Memorial Day weekend.

Submitted by: Marketing and Communications

Photo by: Damon Toledo, The Southern Ute Drum

Haberer Named Controller

I am pleased to announce the appointment of Ronald J. Haberer to controller, effective June 1, 2014. Ron has been serving as interim controller since 2013, and has taken on the responsibility of increasing the transparency and accuracy of our financial reporting.

I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to Ron for his work in the interim capacity during that critical time and for his support during this transition.

Submitted by: Marco Benedetti, vice president, Business & Finance

Read All About It: Canisius Magazine

The spring 2014 issue of Canisius Magazine began arriving in mailboxes this week. If you haven’t received yours yet, get a ‘sneak peak’ at what’s inside by visiting Canisius Magazine online.

This issue recaps Billy Baron’s golden career as a Golden Griffin. (The story is written by Erik Brady, a 1976 Canisius alumnus and sports writer for USA Today.)

In “Student Startups” you’ll learn how enterprising Canisius undergraduates are turning their great ideas into sustainable business ventures via the college’s entrepreneurship program.

Peak Performer” features John Zvijac ’82, MD. The Canisius alumnus is an orthopedic surgeon who specializes in sports medicine and works to get injured athletes back in the game.

Finally, Canisius Magazine pulls an ‘all-nighter‘ to explore nocturnal life on campus.

While you’re visiting Canisius Magazine online, don’t forget to take a minute (literally) to complete our readership survey. It’s your chance to tell us what you really think about the college publication.

See you online!

Submitted by: Office of Marketing and Communication

Philosophy Department Hosting Phenomenology Roundtable

The Department of Philosophy and the Rev. Vincent M. Cooke, S.J., Chair in Ethics are hosting the annual meeting of the Phenomenology Roundtable this week, June 12-14. The roundtable is a multidisciplinary group of scholars with a shared commitment to the methods of classical phenomenology. The topics covered in this year’s meeting include musicology and aesthetic experience, critical race theory, international relations, communications, political economy and ethical life.

Sessions run from noon on Thursday, June 12 to noon on Saturday, June 14, and will include a presentation by invited participant Dr. Jacqueline Martinez (Arizona State) titled “Mundanely Radical Accountability: Race, Gender and Sexuality in Merleau-Ponty’s Communicology,” on Friday, June 13 at 4 p.m. in Regis North.

See the attached program for details on all 16 sessions, including presentations from Canisius faculty and alumna.

Contact Dr. Melissa Mosko (moskom@canisius.edu) for more information.

Submitted by: Dr. Melissa Mosko, assistant professor, Philosophy

Serve with Campus Ministry and The Burrito Project

Katie Martoche, President John Hurley, Millie Hurley and Kathleen Delaney prepare burritos summer 2013

Faculty, staff and their family members are invited to join campus ministry and the Buffalo Burrito Project on Tuesday, June 24 and Tuesday, July 22.

The Burrito Project provides home-made burritos to the poor and homeless population in downtown Buffalo. This outreach ministry serves some of most vulnerable and forgotten members of our society.

Burritos will be prepared in our kitchen from 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

From 7:00-8:30 p.m. the group will walk a four-mile route and serve about 80 burritos, snacks and cold drinks. (A campus ministry van follows the team as we walk).

You may choose to help prepare the burritos, prepare and serve or just serve. Most people do both.

To sign-up, simply email Joe Van Volkenburg, vanvolkj@canisius.edu. Please include name, email and cell number.

Submitted by: Joe Van Volkenburg, assistant to the director, Campus Ministry