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F E A T U R E S T
O R I E S
Graduate School
Celebrates 40th Anniversary
Marking the 40th
anniversary of the CNR Graduate
School, a festive event was held on April 28, 2010 in Maura Hall
attended by
more than 200 faculty, staff, alumnae/i, and students of the Graduate
School.
The evening began with refreshments in Maura Living Room before
everyone moved
into Maura Ballroom for an invigorating program.
Dr. Marie Ribarich, Dean of the
Graduate School,
welcomed
everyone to the gathering, and Dr. Ellen Curry Damato, Executive Vice
President
of the College, shared a historical look back at the Graduate School,
which she
described as a “microcosm of the history of The College of New
Rochelle. Since
the Graduate School’s founding, more than 13,000 women and men have
completed
graduate degrees at the College and have entered or returned to
professions in
many areas.” Dr. Ribarich then went on to describe the Graduate School
as it is
today and what lies ahead.
Dr. Kenneth Doka, Professor of Gerontology in the
Graduate
School, offered a stimulating lecture on “Children and Adolescents
Coping with
Grief and Loss,” in which he shared his extensive expertise on the
subject and
offered strategies for parents, counselors, and educators to assist
children
and adolescents.
The program concluded with the presentation by CNR
President-elect Judith Huntington of the Angela Merici Medal to Camille
Romita,
who received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees from the
College. The
highest award bestowed on an alumna/us of the College, Camille Romita
was
recognized for her many contributions to The College of New Rochelle,
including
her role in founding the College’s Castle Gallery and serving as its
board
chairperson and on its board for many years, her time as a member of
the
Alumnae/i Association Board, and for co-chairing the CNR Capital
Campaign and
the CNR Golf & Tennis Outing Committee.
 Photographed here
are (l.-r.) Vice President for Financial Affairs and President-elect
Judith Huntington with Chris and Camille Romita at the 40th Anniversary
of CNR’s Graduate School Reception. Camille Romita was
awarded the Angela Merici Medal at the event.
 TO
WATCH VIDEO of Dr. Kenneth
Doka's Lecture on “Children
and Adolescents
Coping with
Grief and Loss,” click here.
NOTE:
Depending on
available user bandwidth, viewers may have to download video to
desktop before viewing.
TO
VIEW ONLINE EXHIBIT of 40th
Anniversary of Graduate School click here.
The College of
New Rochelle Recognizes the Life of Dorothy Day
The Office of Mission
and Identity presented two events that recognized and
celebrated the remarkable life of Dorothy Day, founder of the Catholic
Worker
movement, a candidate for canonization, and one of the most
extraordinary
and influential Catholics in the 20th century. A lecture on Dorothy Day
by
Robert Ellsberg, editor-in-chief and publisher of Orbis Books at
Maryknoll,
was given on March 23, 2010, on the Main Campus. It was the first
lecture
in the Sr. Alice Gallin Lecture Fund created by the family and friends
of
Sr. Alice Gallin in celebration and recognition of her and her 60th
Jubilee
as an Ursuline. Also, the
one-woman play, Fool For Christ,
performed by Sarah Melici as Dorothy Day, was presented on April 27,
2010, in Romita Auditorium on the Main Campus. The play explored the
life of Dorothy Day: her loves, her spirituality, and her politics when
she was in jail, for the last time, though not for the first time.
The
one-woman performance portrays Dorothy late in her life and this
time she has been arrested for taking part in a picket line with
striking farm workers in California. The audience “visits her in
prison,” as she recalls other times in jail and relates highlights in
the story of her life.
Sarah Melici, a New Jersey based
actress, has performed in Vaclav Havel’s Temptation at the New York Public Theatre and
toured in Driving Miss Daisy. Her TV credits include Law and Order, The Golden Years, and the pilot News at Twelve. Since 1998 she has chosen to perform
exclusively in Fool for
Christ, saying, “Many people
have told me that seeing Fool for Christ has been a life changing experience for
them. It has been for me.”
A R O
U N D C N R
Earth Day Focus of
Activities On Main Campus
College
Plants Sustainability Garden
The College of New
Rochelle’s first Sustainability Garden was planted
on the Main Campus on April 21, 2010, by students and faculty of CNR.
According
to Dr. Faith Kostel-Hughes, Associate Professor of Biology, in the
School
of Arts & Sciences, this garden is “an educational tool for our
students
to develop a better understanding of how our food is grown and all the
challenges
that go along with that. It is one thing to say we should all eat
only organic
food that is locally grown, which is the ideal, but it is another thing
to
realize what that entails. This garden will give students a chance to
be
actively involved in the process of growing food. It will also be a
springboard
for discussions of food in our society, from matters of health to
poverty
to biotechnology to the environment. So this garden will involve
practical
experience and also be the focus of serious academic explorations.”
Interested students will now have
an opportunity on campus for hands-on
experience as well as research. The hands-on experience will include
raising
seedlings in the greenhouse, transplanting them in the Sustainability
Garden,
and the use of a variety of organic approaches to support plant growth.
On the first day of planting, Dr.
Roxanne Zimmer, Associate Professor of
Communication Arts, wheels away a barrel of top soil, while Dr.
Kostel-Hughes,
on the left in dark glasses, directs the digging being done by students
and
faculty members.
The Mind in the Age
of
Environmental Destruction Panel Discussion Held
A panel discussion
entitled “The Mind in the Age of Environmental Destruction”
took place on April 21, 2010, in Romita Auditorium. According to host
and
moderator, CNR Professor Daniel Smith, the Mary Ellen Donnelly
Critchlow
Chair in English at the College, "We’re already well aware that
environmental
problems, from air pollution to water toxicity to climate change,
affect
the health of the planet and the health of our bodies. This panel
discussed
the effect that environmental problems may be having on our minds.”
Panelists for this extraordinary evening were
(l. to r.) Robert Sullivan,
author of The Thoreau You
Don't Know: What the Prophet of Environmentalism
Really Meant; Katie Holten,
award-winning visual artist and creator of the
Tree Museum, a public artwork celebrating the centennial of the Grand
Concourse
in the Bronx; Professor Smith of CNR; Susan Opotow, a social
psychologist
at CUNY's John Jay College of Criminal Justice and co-editor of Identity
and the Natural Environment: The Psychological Significance of Nature; and
Chad Harbach, executive editor of n+1 magazine, the New York-based
journal
of politics, literature, and culture, and author of the forthcoming
novel The Art of Fielding.
TO
WATCH VIDEO of Environmental
Panel Discussion click here.
NOTE:
Depending on
available user bandwidth, viewers may have to download video to
desktop before viewing.
Game
Show Tests Student Knowledge of Environment
The Annual WILDE Environmental Game Show was held at noon on April 20,
2010, in Romita Auditorium. This yearly event tests students’ knowledge
of
the environment for both fun and money. Game show host, Dr. Nick Smart,
Associate
Professor of English in the School of Arts & Sciences, directed the
game,
challenging the students with questions provided by Dr. Faith
Kostel-Hughes,
Associate Professor of Biology at the School of Arts & Sciences.
The
game show idea, according to Dr. Kostel-Hughes, came from members of
the
undergraduate environmental club. “They wanted to sponsor an event that
engaged
students in thinking about the environment in a way that was fun but
informative.”
Over the years the game show has become highly technical and the prizes
more
lucrative. “Today,” says Dr. Kostel-Hughes, “environmental issues have
a
higher profile and the student come to the show with more knowledge
about
issues. While we try to make the event fun there is definitely a sense
among
those involved that knowing about the environment is important, that
the
stakes are higher than we ever realized before.”
Faculty
Share Research At Sabbatical
Forum
The Annual Sabbatical
Forum was held on April 8, 2010, in the Castle Parlors.
Sponsored by President Stephen J. Sweeny and the Rank, Tenure and
Salary
Committee of the Faculty, four faculty members, returning to the campus
after
their sabbatical semester, made presentations to the College Community.
Dr.
Michael Grabowski, Associate Professor of Communications Arts in the
School
of Arts & Sciences, spoke on “Why We Love Movies. How
Neurocinematics
Links Film Studies and Brain Science”; Dr. Linda Shand, Associate
Professor
in the School of Nursing, then detailed her studies on “The Use of
Multi-User
Virtual Environments in Nursing Education”; Dr. Theodora Ierides,
Associate
Professor of Physical Education, in the School of Arts & Sciences,
(pictured
above) discussed her work in “Childhood Obesity-It Takes More than a
Village”;
and Dr. Kenneth Zwolski, Professor in the School of Nursing, spoke of
“Integral
Health and Wellness: Proposal for a New Course.”
Spring
Town Meeting Focuses on Middle States
On April 26, 2010, the
annual Spring Town Meeting was held on the Main
Campus and available via streaming video to the entire College
Community.
This Town Meeting focused on the 2012 Middle States Commission on
Higher
Education visit to CNR. The Middle States Commission accredits colleges
and
universities in the Middle States region, which includes New York.
Senior
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Dorothy Escribano, explained
the
significance of this visit by the Association, and the roles and
responsibilities
of the professional staff and faculty of the College.
Annual
Community Service Day Held in New Rochelle
Students,
staff and faculty members plant azalea bushes at the United Hebrew
Center in New
Rochelle, one of five organizations with which the College participated
on its annual Community Service Day, held on April 27, 2010. Here the
College’s groundskeeper Lenny Toterhi directs the plantings
of the new flowering bushes.
Westchester Biennial
opens in Castle Gallery
On April 11, 2010, the Castle Gallery hosted an
opening
reception for its spring exhibition The Weschester
Biennial 2010.
The
exhibition features current artwork of artists living and working in
Westchester
County. Many of the artists were at the reception to discuss their work
with
those attending. The Westchester Biennial runs through June 18,
2010.
TO
WATCH VIDEO about The
Westchester Biennial 2010, click here.
TO
WATCH VIDEO of
the Opening Reception, click here.
NOTE:
Depending on
available user bandwidth, viewers may have to download video to
desktop before viewing.
Castle
Gallery Hosts Family Day
The Castle Gallery held their 2nd Annual Family Day on April 17, 2010.
This free and fun event for children ages four through twelve drew a
large
crowd of children who learned how to make art with recycled materials,
and
had an opportunity to learn about the Westchester Biennial 2010,
currently
on exhibition. In addition there were live performance, healthy snacks,
and
time for stories. Here CNR graduate student Heather Caplan reads to an
audience
captivated by her story.
Cultural
Constructions of Good Mothering Focus of Dowell
Lecture
The annual Elvira M. Dowell ’36 Lecture was given by author and
Associate
Professor of Philosophy and Political Theory at Hampshire College, Dr.
Falguni
A. Sheth on April 22, 2010. Dr. Sheth, author of Toward a
Political Philosophy
of Race, spoke on the role of mothers in our society. In her talk
Dr. Sheth
explored the “cultural constructions of good mothering.”
Photographed with
Dr. Sheth before her address in Romita Auditorium is the Dean of the
School
of Arts & Sciences, Dr. Richard Thompson; Dr. Jennifer Scuro,
Chair,
Women’s Studies Program; Dr. Sheth; and the Senior Vice President of
Academic
Affairs, Dr. Dorothy Escribano.
The Dowell Lecture series,
sponsored by the Women’s Studies Department
of the School of Arts & Sciences, is presented annually by CNR and
is
endowed by Dr. George B. Dowell in memory of his sister, Elvira M.
Dowell,
a 1936 graduate of The College of New Rochelle.
TO
WATCH VIDEO of the Dowell
Lecture click here.
NOTE: Depending on
available user bandwidth, viewers may have to download video to
desktop before viewing.
Dutch
Students Tour CNR Main Campus
Twenty-two
nurse practitioners students from the Hogeschool Zuyd in the
Netherlands visited The College of New Rochelle and attended lectures
with
CNR faculty and nurse practitioners (NP) students. Here Professor
Deborah
Kelly, Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing presented a client
case
study to the students. After visiting CNR, the students from the
Netherlands
visited Metropolitan clinics, hospitals, and the University of
Connecticut.
SNR
Class of 2010 Attend Resource Fair on Main Campus
On March 20, 2010 the Office of Alumnae/i Relations hosted a Senior
Class
Celebration event for the School of New Resources Class of 2010. The
celebration
was held on the Main Campus where the seniors mingled with fellow
classmates,
faculty and staff, as they listened to the jazz sounds of David
Patterson
SNR’97 and his quintet.
Remarks and presentations were
made by SNR Dean Elza Dinwiddie-Boyd,
and Rosa Napoleone, President of the Alumnae/i Association. Seniors
also
visited the “Resource Fair” which included representatives from
Alumnae/i
Relations, Annual Giving, Career and Counseling Services, College
Relations,
and the Graduate School. There were demonstrations of the alumnae/i
website:
www.mycnr.com to encourage students to register and stay connected to
the
College.
CNR
Brings Daughters and Sons To College
On April 22, 2010, CNR welcomed to the Main Campus the daughters and
sons
of faculty and staff on “Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day” for a
day
of fun and educational activities that focused around art, drama,
science,
and sports. After a welcome breakfast, students went on to discuss
careers,
learn about the circulatory system using microscopes and blood pressure
kits,
go backstage with CNR Drama, make dream catchers and bags from recycled
denim,
and play kickball in The Wellness Center Student leaders joined
them for
a pizza lunch with in the Student Campus Center. Here the proud
‘students’
show of their successful art project created in the Castle
Gallery.
A L U M N A E / I S P O T L I G H
T
|
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“The Gerontology Program at CNR,
and especially Ken Doka, helped me to
understand my first years working with hospice patients and ultimately
prepared
me for my careers I have now in hospice and theater. I have wonderful
memories
of my years at CNR and am very grateful for the support of the staff
with
whom I worked, especially Dorothy Valle. I meet many people interested
in
gerontology and tanatology and tell them all about CNR. I am a proud
alum
indeed!”
Taren Sterry GS’02
Manager of
Volunteer Program Services
Visiting Nurse
Service of New York Hospice Care
m o r e
|
Bench
Dedicated in Honor of Alumna
On the bright, sunny Sunday of April 11, 2010, Loretta Corcoran Flynn
’42 was remembered by her extended family and her College with
the formal dedication of a bench in front of Leland Castle. The brass
plaque is proudly inscribed: “Wife, Mother, Attorney, Educator, Social
Justice Advocate. Her life faithfully mirrored her values”
C N
R S T U D E N T N E W S
|
CNR
Student Profile
|
“Living
here in New Rochelle I had, naturally, heard about the College. I
knew, too, that they had a wonderful nursing program. To tell you the
truth,
I feel very honored to be a student at CNR, and to be part of this
nursing
community.”
Alka Kurian SN’10
Major: Nursing
Hometown: New
Rochelle, NY
High School: New
Rochelle
m o r e
|
CNR Honor Students
Attend Northeast Regional Honors Council
Four students in the Honors Program of the School of Arts and Sciences,
accompanied
by Honors Program Director Dr. Amy Bass, attended the Northeast
Regional
Honors Council's annual conference, held this year in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
The students, Kristen Diaz SAS’11, Mary Henderson SAS’11, Amelia
Ellis SAS’13
and Samantha Quattro SAS’13, engaged in the conference's City as Text
Program,
with some choosing to explore the nearby Civil War battlefield at
Gettysburg
National Park, while others participated in the art walk of
Harrisburg.
The students gave a roundtable,
entitled "Living and Learning in Honors,"
which focused on the launch of a residential wing at CNR for Honors
students.
Kristen Diaz also moderated a research panel entitled "Language,
Culture,
and Diversity."
The honor students spent four
days in Harrisburg, meeting hundreds of
faculty and students from other colleges and universities, sharing
their
research ideas, and participating in the many activities.
Lunes Saludables
Featues ZUMBA!
As part of the ongoing "Healthy Monday" program at CNR, the CNR
Wellness
Coaches & Wellness Education, in partnership with the Latin
American
Women's Sociey (LAWS) student club, planned and hosted a midday and
evening
event in the SCC entitled "LUNES SALUDABLES" (Healthy Monday in
Spanish)
on march 29, 2010. Wellness Coach and LAWS member Tania Veloz (CNR
sophomore)
spearheaded
the program.
The program featured a
demonstration of ZUMBA (a dynamic Latin-American
dance/exercise combination centered on high energy music) as a way to
showcase
just one of the many classes offered at The Wellness Center that
provide
students and the campus community with ways to "MOVE IT!"
Professional ZUMBA
instructor Lisa Greco, a CNR adjunct, was the special guest who dazzled
attendees
with her moves and music! Educational materials on how to "MOVE IT"
were
provided.
25th Annual Honors Conference Day Held on
Main Campus
The School of Arts & Sciences 25th Annual Honors Conference Day was
held on April 29, 2010 in the Student Campus Center on the Main Campus.
Under the direction of Acting Director for the Honors Program, Dr. Anne
McKernan, Associate Professor of History, and Colloquium Director, Dr.
Segura-Rico, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, 12 honor students
displayed their research work to the College Community.
The focus of this year’s Honors Colloquium was “Memory, Remembering,
Telling.” Students considered the concept of memory, both private and
public, oral and written. According to Dr. Nereida Segura-Rico the
course topics “have elicited passionate engagement from the members of
the colloquium.” Here Kristen Diaz SAS’11 is shown with her poster: Testimonio:
Latin American Women’s Public Voice and Their Creation of Collective
Memory a research project mentored by Dr. Segura-Rico.
CNR Art Graduates Give
Career Advice To Undergraduates
The SAS Art Department, in conjunction with the Castle Gallery, hosted
an Art Alumnae Panel on April 14, 2010 in the Castle Gallery. Carmen
Hernandez,
BFA Art 2005, Patricia Riebesehl, BFA Art 2000, and Alana Ruptak, BFA
Art
Therapy 2005, gave presentations on their current work and participated
in
a panel discussion. Guests viewed The
Westchester Biennial and talked
with
the panelists during the reception.
Photographed here with
their former professors from the School of Arts &
Sciences are: (l. to r.) Margie Neuhaus, Associate Professor of Art;
Patricia
Reibeseh SAS’00; Emily Stern, Associate Professor of Art; Alana Ruptak
SAS’05;
Carmen Hernandez SAS’05; and Cristina de Gennaro, Associate Professor
of
Art.
F A C U L T Y / S T A F F F O C U S
|
|
“CNR is a great place for students in no
small part because of the
intimacy of the environment. Because it is small, because you can know
the names of so many of the people around you: faculty, students, and
staff members. The atmosphere feels familial, which creates a sense of
responsibility and engagement.”
Daniel B. Smith
Mary Ellen
Donnelly Critchlow
Endowed Chair in English
School of
Arts
& Sciences
The College of
New Rochelle
m o r e
|
In April, Dr. Amy Bass,
Associate Professor of History & Honors Program
Director, in the School of Arts & Sciences, was interviewed on New
Books
in History, a podcast hosted by Dr. Marshall Poe, University of Iowa,
and
sponsored by the National History Center that features discussions with
historians
about their work, and particularly their new books. The entire
interview
with Dr. Bass talking around her recent book, Those About Him Remained
Silent:
The Battle Over W.E.B. Du Bois, published by the University of
Minnesota
Press in 2009, can be heard by clicking here.
Dr. Kenneth J. Doka,
Professor in the Graduate School,
just published his 26th book Mourning
beyond Gender: Understanding the
Ways
Men and Women Grieve. Published by Routledge and written
with Dr.
Terry
Martin from Hood College, it continues earlier work exploring adaptive
grieving
styles. For more information click here.
Robert Wolf,
Professor of Art in the Graduate School, in March 2010, presented
a Workshop Seminar on "Creative Processing of Dreams" for the art
therapy
program at St. Thomas Aquinas College in Sparkill, NY. On March 26,
2010
he participated in a videotaping project that documented the origin and
history
of the graduate art therapy program at Pratt Institute.
Dr. Connie Vance,
Professor in the School of Nursing, and Deborah Hunt,
Assistant Professor in the School of Nursing, spoke on “The First
Career
Stage In Nursing: Transition from Student to Professional” at the 47th
Annual
Isabel Maitland Stewart Conference on Research in Nursing and annual
Awards
Ceremony, on April 23, 2010, held in the Milbank Chapel at Teachers
College
Columbia University. Their talk focused on the transition from
senior nursing
student to professional nurse. They described the School of Nursing’s
Nurse
Advocacy Forum, which provides information, mentoring, networking, and
advocacy
for novice nurses and senior students.
A Technology Workshop at
St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia featuring Dr. Ann Raia,
Professor Emerita of Classics, and Dr. Barbara McManus,
Professor
Emerita of Classics, demonstrated and discussed a selection of websites
that
give students the tools to become active explorers of knowledge in the
Humanities.
The workshop was followed by informal round table discussions with
attendees,
presenters, and moderators.
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G E R E L A T I O N S
29 Castle Place, New Rochelle, NY 10805
info@cnr.edu
© 2010 The College
of New Rochelle
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C
N R
O
P E N H
O U S E S
. . . . . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . .
. .
Learn
about our
Master's and
Certificate Programs!
Graduate
School
O
P E N H O U
S E
Thursday
May 6, 2010
Mooney
Center
6 - 8 p.m.
For
more information call:
914.654.5334
Email: gs@cnr.edu
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
School of
New Resources
O
P E N H O U
S E S
Saturday,
June 12, 2010
11
a.m. - 1 p.m.
Brooklyn,
Co-op City, John Cardinal O'Connor (South Bronx), New Rochelle, and
Rosa Parks (Harlem) Campuses
Click here
for directions.
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . .
A
R T A
T C N R
.
. . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
T
H E
W E S T C H E S T E R
B I E N N I A L
2 0 1 0
Selected by
a jury
panel
March 30 –
June
18, 2010
Castle Gallery
Main Campus
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
Graduate School
S P R I N G 2 0 1 0
G R A D U A T E
A R T E X H I B I T
May 2 – 16, 2010
Closing
Reception
Sunday, May 16, 2010
2 – 4 p.m.
Mooney Center Gallery
Main Campus
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
H O O D I N G
C E R E M
O N I E S
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
s c h o o l o f a r t
s
& s c i e n c e s
Wednesday, May
26, 2010
4 p.m.
Holy Family
Chapel
Main Campus
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
S c h o o l o f
N u r s i n g
Tuesday, May
25, 2010
4 p.m.
Holy Family Chapel
Main Campus
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
S c h o o l o f
N e w R e s o u r c e s
Brooklyn Campus
Saturday, May 14, 2010
11
a.m.
Restoration
Plaza
Amphitheater
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
DC-37
Campus
Monday, May
16, 2010
6
p.m.
DC-37 Campus
Room 1
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
Co-op City
Campus
Tuesday,
May 17,
2011
6 p.m.
Co-op City
Campus
Auditorium
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
New
Rochelle
Campus
Wednesday,
May 18,
2011
6
p.m.
Holy Family
Chapel
Main Campus
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
Rosa
Parks Campus
Thursday,
May 19,
2010
6
p.m.
St. Charles
Borromeo Church
211 W.
141st St.
Harlem, NY
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
John
Cardinal O’Connor
Campus
Saturday,
May 21,
2010
11 a.m.
Immaculate Conception Church
389 E. 150th St
Bronx, NY
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
C
N R
C O M M
E N C E M E N T
Thursday, May 26, 2011
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Jacob Javits
Convention Center
New York, NY
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
C
N R E V E N T S
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . .
A L U M N A E /
I
C O L L E G E 2 0 1 1
Saturday, June 11, 2011
10 a.m. – Midnight
New Rochelle Campus
New Rochelle, NY
Welcome home to reunioners from classes ending in 6s and 1s! Spend the
day celebrating special anniversaries and reminiscing with classmates
and friends.
For more information,
click
here
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