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Campus Candid

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On Wednesday, July 12, Rev. Thomas Slon, SJ, blessed the new Canisius Public Safety vehicle. The 2017 Chevrolet Impala replaces a 2007 Ford Police Interceptor. The car has updated safety, electronic and emergency equipment packages and boasts improved fuel mileage.

Those present included (pictured from l-r) Steve Erdman, public safety officer; Sababu Norris, director of ALANA; Terri Mangione, PhD, vice president for student affairs; Rev. Thomas Slon, SJ, rector of the Jesuit community and public safety chaplain; Brian McIntyre, public safety officer; Wil Johnson, director of public safety; Nate Billings, public safety officer; and Matthew Mulville, senior associate dean of students (not pictured).

Submitted by: Wil Johnson, director of public safety

Canisius in the News

“A Free College Education – For All” is the subject of today’s Another Voice, in The Buffalo News.  Thomas J. Caulfield, EdD, emeritus professor of counselor education, authored the opinion piece, which looks at the impact that New York State’s new Excelsior Scholarship program will have on private colleges.

Click here to read the article.

 

Canisius Mourns the Loss of Henry Heubusch

heubush_dn_obit_photoIt’s an unusual person who can teach beginning chemistry students one day and advise leading scientists at NASA the next – but Henry Heubusch ’45, MS ’48, HON ’92 was one such man.

The former chemistry professor and rocket scientist passed away on Tuesday, July 11 at the age of 92.

After receiving undergraduate and graduate degrees in chemistry from Canisius, Heubusch went to work as a quality control manager for the Direct Sales Pharmaceutical Co. before joining Bell Aerospace in 1951.  He spent the next 33 years as Bell’s chief chemist.  A research scientist and expert in propellant chemistry, Heubusch designed, staffed and directed Bell’s propellants research laboratory, which supported such NASA projects as the Apollo 11 mission to the moon, the Mercury and the Gemini.  The U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force also used Heubusch’s propellants.

Heubusch retired from Bell in 1984 and joined the faculty at Canisius. In 1992, the college conferred upon him an honorary doctorate degree for his impressive achievements in aerospace.

Click here to read Henry Heubusch’s full obituary, published in The Buffalo News.

 

 

Zulewski is New Director of Graduate Enrollment and Corporate Engagement

zulewski-julie-photoPlease join us in congratulating Julie Zulewski, who has been appointed as the director of  Graduate Enrollment and Corporate Engagement, effective July 10, 2017. Julie will lead effective and innovative marketing and recruitment strategies to attract, recruit, and enroll graduate students.  In addition to the traditional modes of graduate recruitment, she will leverage business, alumni, and community connections to expand the college’s network and increase graduate enrollment. Julie will establish strategic corporate partnerships to promote awareness of Canisius graduate programs in the workplace.  She will partner with the Griff Center and Office of Alumni Engagement to build upon corporate relationship opportunities.

Julie was hired in 2009 in the Admissions area and has progressed into many roles including the assistant director of Graduate Admissions, the director of Graduate Admissions, and most recently as the associate director of the Griff Center.

Julie holds a bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education from Buffalo State College, a Montessori preprimary degree from Buffalo Montessori Teacher Education Program and a master of education degree in elementary education from SUNY at Buffalo. She is a key member of our strategic leadership admissions team and reports to Kathleen Davis, vice president of enrollment management. Congratulations Julie!

Submitted by: Linda Walleshauser, associate vice president, Human Resources and Compliance