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Congratulations to the Class of 2011 from the WU Campus Store!
Cap and Gown Information:
Graduating students who are walking in the Commencement ceremony may pick up their rental regalia at the Campus Store lower level Course Book Department beginning May 16-19.
Store hours are May 16, 17 and 18, 8a.m. - 6p.m. and May 19 - 8a.m.-8p.m.
The Campus Store will open at 7:30a.m. on Commencement Day, May 20 and will stay open until 6p.m.
Rented regalia may be returned to the Gargoyle (lower level of Mallinckrodt Center) on May 20 until 6p.m.
The WU Campus Store is undergoing a major renovation but we will be open and stocking flowers, balloons, books and gifts for Graduates.
We are looking forward to celebrating the many achievements of our Graduates on Commencement day.
Visit our website for more information www.wubookstore.com
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The Habif Health and Wellness Center is now on Facebook! "Like" us for up to date information from Student Health Services.  |
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Thursday, May 19
12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Please join the staff and students of the
Catholic Student Center
for a buffet lunch and tours of the facility. No Need to RSVP - just show up! If you have any questions, please call (314) 935-9191 or e-mail Cathy at
deneault@washucsc.org. |
Undergraduate Admissions
Do you know high school students who
might benefit from a closer look at Washington University? Refer them to
Undergraduate Admissions.
Would you like to visit Washington University with your current high school
student(s)? Schedule your Admissions visit online.
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Parents Annual Fund
Your gift to the Parents Annual Fund directly supports the school in which your student is enrolled or any other area of the University you wish to support. Each dean selects a priority use for parents' gifts to that school or college. For more information on how to make your gift, please click here.
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Please continue to share any comments and ideas with us about content for upcoming issues by contacting us at FamilyTies@wustl.edu
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| Greetings!
The students are studying for finals, the culmination of this semester's work. The University is busy preparing for the activities surrounding Commencement and the final send-off of our seniors. It has been a wonderful academic year for students, faculty, and staff.
This is the final Family Ties e-Newsletter for this academic year. We look forward to seeing you on campus this May or next fall. The First Year Center and Parent Programs wishes you and your family a safe and happy summer! |
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'Studying Abroad' in Washington D.C. Provides Students with New Opportunities in the Capital City
On Friday, April 8, much of the country waited expectantly to see whether the leadership of the House of Representatives and the Senate and the President would make a deal necessary to keep the government open. Student participants in Washington University's Semester in D.C. Program were not quite such passive observers. Several had received briefings over the previous days about how their internship positions would be affected by a possible shut-down. At least one was designated an "essential personnel," much to her delight. That Friday afternoon, all of the participants in the program went to Capitol Hill to meet with a senior Democratic member of the House to hear his thoughts on the possibility of a shut-down and to engage in a spirited question and answer session. The discussion was cut short a little bit when he was called to the House floor for a vote.
 | | D.C. Participants meet Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg |
Washington University's Semester in D.C. Program was launched this year to provide all students at Washington University the opportunity to extend their campus to include the learning opportunities in Washington, D.C. All students participate in an internship which they choose to complement both their academic studies and their career ambitions. All students participate in a core course taught on the policy process, in which they do research on a policy decision in their area of interest. And all students participate in a colloquium bringing them into conversation with seven or eight distinguished guests each semester. This semester included the visit with the Congressman and another with Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Finally, all students register for one elective course or for independent research in order to earn a full semester of credits.
While studying and working in D.C., students live in one of the nicest and safest university housing available in D.C., a building owned and managed by the University of California. That building is only a couple of blocks from the Washington University D.C. Center where our classrooms and offices are established. The Center is located next to the Brookings Institution, across the street from the Embassy of Uzbekistan, and one short block from DuPont Circle. It is a great neighborhood in which to live and to study.
Washington, DC provides opportunities for students with a great variety of interests to expand their horizons. With internship possibilities ranging from the White House, the Museum of American Art, the Environmental Protection Agency, National Institutes of Health, Department of State, Federal Trade Commission, the American Bar Association, Chamber of Commerce, the Brookings Institution, and the Union of Concerned Scientists, there are many great opportunities for Washington University students.
The D.C. program looks forward to welcoming your student to DC anytime from the second semester of their sophomore year through the first semester of their senior year, helping them to find an internship which fits with their plans, and working with them to insure that they learn as much as possible from both the internship and their course experiences while they are here.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Prof. Steve Jackson, Director of Washington, DC Programs at sijackson@wustl.edu, or at 202-939-2864. |
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The Season for Celebration
As the academic year winds down students across campus are receiving recognition for their co-curricular achievements.
Founded during Washington University's Sesquicentennial year, the Gerry and Bob Virgil Ethic of Service Award is an annual award recognizing a select group of WU community members who exemplify a character of service and giving to the St. Louis region. This year's ceremony took place on April 21 and honored students Karin Underwood and Max Woods for their outstanding achievements in the area of community service.
The Greek Awards celebration will take place on April 28 when sorority women and fraternity men come together to honor Greek organizations and individuals for their contributions to the campus and community. In addition to awards for individual Greek men and women leaders as well as outstanding chapters, recognition is given for academic excellence within the Greek community.
Through the annual Excellence in Leadership Awards program, Campus Life honors undergraduate student leaders and student organizations that actively pursue and demonstrate outstanding efforts in the area of leadership and programming. Awards are given in a variety of categories including Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior leaders. Senior leaders are recognized through the presentation of the Victor H. Farwell Award. An Unsung Hero award is also given as is the Helen Davis Humanitarian Award.
At Excellence in Leadership, student organizations are recognized with awards including Outstanding Student Group, Outstanding New Student Group, and the Dignity of Difference Award. This year's Excellence in Leadership Awards celebration took place on May 1.
The W.E.B. Dubois Honors and Awards Program was established in 1971 by Black faculty and staff at Washington University. Formerly known as the Black Honors and Awards Program, it was renamed to honor the distinguished educator, who supported the Black community through his achievements as an intellectual and activist. The aim of the program is to recognize the accomplishments of black students, encourage those students who improve the quality of life on campus and in the community, and acquaint the University community with the achievements and contributions of Black students. This year's awards ceremony will be on May 2.
The Excellence in Leadership Awards celebrates the outstanding achievements of Washington University students and their co-curricular experience.
Students at Washington University regularly achieve great success. Through the Annual Excellence in Leadership Awards, the Campus Life Department honors student leaders and student groups who actively pursue and demonstrate excellence in leadership within the campus community. |
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Students Take Service to the Next Level
In addition to their ongoing community service commitments, many students choose to devote considerable time and energy to larger projects during their vacations. These students span a wide variety of academic disciplines, class years, and student groups, and make an incredible impact on local communities across the globe. It's never too early to start planning these initiatives! If your student would like more information, help developing an idea, or assistance with planning a project, contact Shiloh Venable in the Community Service Office at shiloh.venable@wustl.edu or 314.935.3943.
Service Trips
Over Winter and Spring Break, many students used the time away from campus to contribute to various domestic and international communities through intensive community service experiences. Recent trips included:
· Habitat for Humanity builds
· Makah Reservation in Neah Bay, WA
· City Year in Miami, FL
· Global Water Brigades in Honduras
Social Change Grants
WU Social Change Grants provide funding and support for students to pursue innovative social change ideas and community projects. The funding is intended to help individuals and groups defray project and/or cost-of-living expenses, enabling students to devote full attention to the development and implementation of their projects without the need to pursue paid work. Funding can be used at the recipient's discretion to cover costs of the project, cost-of-living expenses, and/or in lieu of earnings during the summer or academic year. During the 2011 cycle, $32,000 was distributed through grants of $5000 and $6000. Projects included:
Family Planning and HIV/AIDS Edudcation in Hyderabad [India]
Yamini Krishnamurthy '12 & Sammita Satyanarayan '12
Arts & Sciences
Water Purification in Namayumba [Uganda]
Mac Chamberlin '12
Engineering
Female Economic Empowerment in Rural Uganda [Uganda]
Akhila Narla '12 & Preethi Kembaiyan '12
Arts & Sciences
Please visit www.communityservice.wustl.edu/grants to read project abstracts, and encourage your student to check back in the fall for information about the 2012 proposal process. Proposals will be due February 10, 2012.
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International Business Course offered in the Olin Business School
 Business in Israel is a unique course at the Olin Business School which offers all Washington University students the opportunity to learn about international business and experience it firsthand during the semester. In its second year, students in the course spend the first six weeks of the spring semester learning about Israel, its economy, culture, politics and business industries on campus. Students then choose an industry or segment of Israel's economy to research and present to the classmates prior to the sixth week. The class heard from several guests lecturers, including Yair Shiran, Economic Minister to North America from the Israel Consulate in New York City and Dan Senor, co-author of Start-Up Nation: Israel's Economic Miracle, a text used in the class, who spoke at a Washington University Assembly Series event.
During Washington University's spring break, the entire class traveled to Israel with the instructor to immerse themselves firsthand in Israel and its business culture. Students had the opportunity to meet with government officials of both Israel and the U.S., and leaders in business and non-profit communities. Highlights of the trip included briefings from the Prime Minister's Spokesman, the Chairman of the Prime Minister's Economic Council, the leadership from Intel, CEOs of venture capital firms, bio-tech incubators, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, and Saul Singer, the Israeli co-author of Start-Up Nation.
Upon returning to campus, students completed a research paper on the area of Israeli business they chose, contrasting it with U.S. industry and investigating the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for the industry. Students presented their topics in a poster format at a reception for the University and St. Louis community. |
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New from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
Engineering Students can Dance!
More than 1,300 students---across all disciplines---attended the annual dance event in the School of Engineering on April 2 in Lopata Gallery. The dance, called "Vertigo", was sponsored by undergraduate engineering students. Vertigo is one of the most attended social events on campus each year---attracting students from Arts & Sciences, Business, Art, Architecture, as well as Engineering. Engineering students, in conjunction with member-students of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) spent many months of hard work preparing a special LED dance floor. With more than one billion colors and 32,000 lumens of LED lights, the wireless computer-controlled modular dance floor included interactive animations based on music synchronization and pressure sensors. Working with the Olin Business School and the School of Law, the engineering students are in the process of creating a company to market and rent the dance floor---once again demonstrating our students creatively function across disciplines!
National Society of Black Engineers Conference
More than 8,000 members of the National Society of Black Engineers convened March 23, 2011 for their annual Conference at the America's Center in downtown St. Louis. Sixteen members of the Washington University's chapter attended the conference and hosted approximately 80 high school and middle school students here on the campus. The event afforded students an opportunity to view the campus first hand and to participate in science workshops. The Washington University chapter works hard at following their mission statement which is "to increase the number of culturally responsible black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally and positively impact the community." |
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Alumni and Parents Admission Program Seeks Volunteers for Hosting Summer Send-Offs
You may recall the summer after your child's senior year in high school when he or she was getting ready to make the transition to college. This exciting time is filled with navigating their new community - the Washington University in St. Louis family. Through APAP, an organization of outstanding undergraduate alumni and parent volunteers, the University offers Summer Send-Off receptions to enrolling students and their families in select cities. These events welcome families into the Washington University community and provide the resource of shared knowledge and experience to help students see that their Washington University community extends beyond St. Louis and reaches into their home town.
Summer Send-Offs are generally held at the homes of current parents, or local alumni, in various cities around the world in July and August. They are attended by alumni, current parents, current students, and admitted students and their families. If you are interested in learning more about Summer Send-Offs and how to help the University welcome the next generation of talented students, please visit http://apap.wustl.edu or call us at (800) 935-4826. |
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News from the Career Center
This June - WUSTL Summer Parties
 This summer, the Career Center will be visiting with students and young alumni in five cities for WUSTL Summer Parties. These events are co-sponsored with the Office of Alumni Relations and will provide students the opportunity to netowrk with alumni that have graduated in the past ten years.
*St. Louis: June 7
*Chicago: June 9
*New York: June 15
*Washington D.C.: June 16
*Los Angeles: June 23
Additional details, including location and times, can be found at careercenter.wustl.edu/party
Summer Advising
Career Advisors will be available throughout the summer. Students can call (314) 935-5930 to schedule an advising appointment via Skype, by phone, or in-person. The Career Center will also be hosting group advising sessions before each of the summer parties in Chicago, New York, Washington D.C., and Los Angeles.
Get a Head Start with Career Camp
All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are invited to join classmates August 25-26 to kick-start career and graduate planning. At Career Camp, students will be able to reflect on the summer experience, explore graduate/professional school and career options, and practice interviewing skills. Students will also have the opportunity to meet with an advisor before they get busy with classes. The early registration deadline is May 31. Details and registration are online at careercenter.wustl.edu/camp.
Fall Career Fair: September 14, 2011
Is your organization hiring? Recruitment dates have been set for 2011-2012. The Career Center can partner with you to meet your talent recruitment needs. Sign your organization up for our Fall Internship & Job Career Fair by visiting us online at careercenter.wustl.edu/2011-2012. You can also reach our Employer Relations Team at (314) 935-9005.
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Student Committee Promotes Campus Policy Literacy
The Student Conduct Ambassadors, a student committee in the Office of Judicial Programs, is wrapping up its first year. The Committee's goal is to serve as a liaison between undergraduate students and the Office of Judicial Programs. Its responsibilities are twofold: to improve communication about campus policies, and to advise the Office on policy effectiveness. Members will be extensively trained on all campus policies and will have the opportunity to facilitate discussions with the community.
The Office of Judicial Programs is currently recruiting new members for the 2011-2012 committee! This is a great opportunity for students interested in law, student government, or student affairs. If this sounds like a role your son or daughter would enjoy, please forward this to them or ask them to contact Dot Gregg at dagregg@wustl.edu. |
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Updates from the Residential Colleges
Lee & Beaumont Residential College
It is hard to believe the year is winding down. Your students have been busy preparing for finals and spending times with friends before everyone leaves for the summer. We participated in Thurtene, a student- run carnival raising money for charity, and hosted a Plenko game for kids to play. We also participated in Residential College Olympics and took 4th place! We have had study breaks and LeeBeau Cocoas every month to give all of us a chance to take time to catch up with one another and relax from the hustle bustle of the semester. We are looking forward to our end of the year barbeque (BLEEBQ) where we will have a lot of food, fun, games, and conversation. Resident Advisors have been meeting with all the residents one-on-one to talk about sophomore plans and to reflect back on the first year experience. We hope that all of our student are excited for their next year here and have some great memories to bring with them.
Eliot Residential College
It has been a busy spring semester in Eliot Residential College! Brian Carpenter, the Eliot Faculty Fellow, sponsored a trip the first weekend in April to the St. Louis Symphony to see the Lord of the Rings. The symphony played along live with the movie, and it was a magical evening for all who attended. College Council has been busy this semester as well, sponsoring the Sunday Night Series, every Sunday at 10p.m. Highlights have included a kids' cereal night, ice cream sundaes, ramen night, and chips and dips.
RUSoFo Residential College
Graphic Novel Club - Faculty Fellow Erin McGlothlin lead a group of RUSoFo students in reading and discussing several graphic novels this semester. For the final meeting of the year, residents will be reading and discussing Maus by Art Spiegelman.
Next to Normal - RCD Andrew McDermott and Faculty Fellow Erin McGlothlin sponsored a trip to the Fox Theatre to see the National touring production of the musical Next to Normal.
Cinco de Mayo Party - RUSoFo residents had a Cinco de Mayo party with Mexican Food, games, and fun prizes as a break from end of the year studying on May 1.
End of the Year Dinner - To celebrate the end of a great year, RUSoFo hosted a Residential College End of the Year Dinner in College Hall on April 25.
The Village
The month of April was a busy one in the Village. We had successful catered floor dinners in Lopata Great Hall, The BLOCS held a North Side Formal and we continued the First Friday tradition with a North Side BBQ with live music, food, and inflatables. We represented well in the Res College Olympics and had a successful North Side Week sponsored by the North Side Association. Our BLOC recruitment was a huge success and 19 BLOCS will be housed in the Village next year. Many RAs are also prepping finals support kits with study snacks and supplies for our residents. For more info check out our site village.wustl.edu
Park Mudd Residential College
Earlier this month the Park Mudd College Council led a group of students from the South 40 to a 'Night at the City Museum' during CS40 week. Almost 200 residents came out to support the program and spend some time off campus. Also during that same week, Park Mudd Residential College placed 3rd overall in ResCollege
Olympics out of all of ResColleges on the South forty and Northside Apartments. Go Pirates!
Faculty Fellow Joe Thompson and the Park Mudd College Council are going to the Adrenaline Zone to play Demoball and Lasertag. This is Faculty Fellow Joe's last program as the Faculty Fellow of Park Mudd. His four years of dedication and unique programming will be missed.
The school year is coming to a close and to celebrate, Park Mudd hosted a picnic on April 30from 2-4p.m. on the Mudd Patio.
Shanedling/Dauten/Rutledge (JKL) Residential College
The JKL Residential College hosted many events this semester, including:
March 7 - Welcome reception for 2011-2012 JKL residents
March 21 - Dauten RAs host Turkish Coffee Night with Faculty Associate
March 26 - Community service at St. Louis Crisis Nursery
March 28 - JKL has most participation at the Green Cup Kick Off Ceremony
April 1 - JKL April Fool's Day Barbeque sponsored by College Council
April 2 - JKL places fifth in Residential College Olympics; freshman Ariana Montanez and junior Courtney LeCompte place first and third respectively in the RCO 5K
April 7 - Shanedling RAs host dinner with Faculty Associate
April 8 - Residents go to the City Museum
April 9 - Residents attend Wash U's Carnaval Celebration
April 16 - Rutledge RAs take residents to dinner on the Loop
April 17 - Rutledge RAs take residents to brunch
April 22 - Residents attend Green Cup Awards Ceremony
April 28 - 2011-2012 College Council President announced
Brookings Res College:
Lien 1: April 5 - took a tour of FA Simine Vazire's psychology lab.
Lien 2: April 15 - took a trip to a local glass blowing factory.
Lien 3: April 7 - had a Japanese Update event with FA Marvin Marcus and graduate student Kazue Harada where they discussed the state of Japan after the recent disaster.
Gregg 1: April 14 - made and sold Japanese themed snacks to benefit the Japan relief effort.
Gregg3: April 23 - went to the Central West End to discover a little more about the St Louis community.
Wayman Crow
Highlights of this semester included a ResCollege trip out to Demolition Ball in St. Charles, Residential College Olympics, the last Crow Cakes of the year, and a viewing of Your Highness in theaters.
Faculty Fellow Margaret West and Residential College Director Danielle Masuda took residents out to Demo Ball in St. Charles for a night of fun! Residents got to play Demo Ball (basketball in bumper cars) and play several games of laser tag while enjoying pizza and refreshments. The residents had a waymazing time and it served as a great study break.
Wayman Crow made a valiant effort to defend their RCO Title on April 2. The residents rose bright and early for breakfast and participated in events such as a 5k Run, Ninja, Soccer, and Four Square. Wayman Crow had one of the largest turnouts and came in a close second place. The crows are pumped to return next year and reclaim their title!
The tradition of Crow Cakes continued on Thursday, April 14. This monthly pancake study break featured ice cream and fresh berries as an extra treat for the final Crow Cakes of the year. The Wayman Crow Staff served over 900 pancakes and had close to 100 residents attend.
It's been a busy time for the Crows! The ResCollege is looking forward to ending the year strong with upcoming programs such as the Parking Lot Party, Field Day and more.
Faculty Fellow Update
 | | Introducing WU's Baby Bear, Tobi |
Congratulations to Brookings Faculty Fellows Ian MacMullen and Lola Fayanju on the birth of their son Tobi! Tobi was born March 30, weighing 8lbs 4oz. We are excited to welcome the newest and youngest resident of the South 40!
Faculty Families from William Greenleaf Eliot, Liggett/Koenig, Thomas Eliot, and Rubelmann/Umrath/South Forty House Residential Colleges came out to enjoy the festivities of Residential College Olympics on April 2. They participated in soccer, scrabble, tug-of-war, and even volunteered to help grill hamburgers and hot dogs for residents. The weather was beautiful and everyone had a good time. Congratulations to William Greenleaf Eliot Residential College for winning the Olympics this year.
April is HIG's sustainability month! RAs hosted programs teaching residents how to lower their carbon footprint, specifically with food choices.
The William Greenleaf Eliot Residential College (Danforth, Shepley, and Wheeler) have been busy this spring. Faculty Fellows Jana Harper and Lutz Koepnick have hosted breakfasts for all floor communities this spring. The fellows also hosted a Research Roulette program consisting for student and faculty presenting over their research to the residential College. Seniors Kesley Robertson, Stephen Murata, and Johann Qua Hiansen all presented over areas of personal interest: sexual health of the St. Louis community, psychology and philosophy, and community service respectively. Dr. Jen Smith also presented over her recent excavation trips throughout the Middle East both this semester as well as in the fall. Thursday April 7th Faculty Fellow Lutz Koepnick engaged both academic students as well as WGE residents in a discussion about social media in the current college population and the changes it has led to in society. Members of the WGE community have also taken advantage of the great shows at the Fabulous Fox Theatre, specifically Stomp and Next to Normal.
Friday, April 22, Faculty Fellow Jana Harper gave a private tour of her art exhibit, currently showing at the Sheldon. These students joined Harper for dinner at the City Diner in downtown St. Louis.
Updates Submitted by the Residential College Directors |
St. Louis Returned Peace Corps and WU Celebrate 50 Years
St. Louis Returned Peace Corps volunteers celebrated 50 years of Peace Corps with a banquet March 31 at the Knight Center, part of the academic symposium on International Service & Higher Education convened by Washington University, Duke University, the Brookings Institution, The Building Bridges Coalition, and Service World. Peace Corps presented our annual St. Louis Global Stewardship award to newly retired Missouri Senator. Christopher Bond for his career long support of Peace Corps, and Washington University Professor of Pediatrics and nutrition researcher, Dr. Patricia Wolf, for her many years of humanitarian work in Haiti with Meds and Foods for Kids, Haiti. Washington University sculpture graduate student Maia Phillips won the design competition award and $500 prize.
Peace Corps, since its inception in 1961, has had a long and distinguished history at Washington University. Over that time 432 WU students have served as volunteers, offering their skills to help those in other countries have better lives. Of the 40 students nominated or waiting for nomination from the office this academic year, 17 are graduating WU seniors.
Graduation week is a busy time for families, but Sharon Pendersen of the WU Peace Corps office will attend Commencement ceremonies May 20 on the Brooking Quad and the various receptions afterward in the green space between Olin Library and Siegle Hall. She is also available in room 227 Career Center, in the Danforth University Center, May 16-19. For more information, contact her at peace@wustl.edu.
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Washington University - Hillel Men's Team Clinches First Jewish College Basketball National Championship
 Washington University in St. Louis can boast another national basketball championship title! However, this is not to be confused with the Athletic Bears' NCAA Div. III team.
On April 10, 2011, the Washington University - Hillel men's team clinched the first National Hillel Basketball Tournament Championship at the Ritchie Coliseum on the University of Maryland campus in College Park, Maryland. They defeated Yeshiva University in triple overtime, 53-51
The first-ever National Hillel Basketball Tournament was hosted by the University of Maryland Hillel and presented by the Israeli professional basketball team Barak Netanya with support from the Leader family.
Washington University's participation in the Tournament was made possible by St. Louis Hillel at Washington University and the generous support of various fans from around the country. For more information about St. Louis Hillel call 314-935-9040 or go to www.stlouishillel.org. |
Building Dedication Highlights Exciting Year at Chabad on Campus
Students, faculty, parents and alumni gathered to celebrate as Chabad formally dedicated its newly-renovated facility on March 27.
The facility, just off of the corner of Forsyth and Big Bend boulevards, was dedicated to honor the memory of the late Barry H. Levites, CEO of Levites Realty Co. of New York City. Levites, who died in 2010, and Ronald Rettner, business partner, close friend and Washington University alumnus, have been important supporters of Chabad on Campus.
The new building, more than triples Chabad's previous space and will enable the organization to host Shabbat services and dinners, hold classes, facilitate trips to Israel, and provide counseling and referral services to students.
"Over 320 students chose to participate in our recent 2011 Passover Seders," remarked Rabbi Hershey Novack, director of the center. Beyond Passover, the organization has enriched the lives of more than 900 collegians this academic year, according to attendance figures.
Founded in 2002, Chabad on Campus develops accessible and meaningful Jewish experiences for members of the Washington University community and other St. Louis area campuses. The organization offers a student-centered approach with programs that provides multiple points of entry for Jewish students to connect to the Jewish community in a comfortable and non-judgmental way. |
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