January 30, 2002    Vol. 3 Issue 11

 

Canisius EAH is a Win-Win

(from left to right): Congressman Jack Quinn (R-30, NY); Bob Bannister, director of Fannie Mae’s Western and Central New York Partnership Office; Congressman John J. LaFalce (D-29, NY); Rev. Vincent M. Cooke, S.J., president of Canisius College; John Hurley, vice president of college relations and general counsel at Canisius College, announce the new program

Canisius College is making headlines again.  The January 17 announcement of the new Employer Assisted Housing Program (EAH) made local front-page news and had the broadcast media out in force.  The new EAH program is designed to help Canisius employees purchase homes in designated areas in the city of Buffalo.  It also received the endorsement of the Buffalo News in an editorial on Sunday, January 26.

Developed for the college by John J. Hurley, vice president for college relations and general counsel in consultation with the Western and Central New York Partnership Office of Fannie Mae last week, this exciting new program open to all full-time employees of the college, except employees covered by a collective bargaining agreement.

Specifically, the Canisius EAH is structured as a forgivable loan program.  Loans will be made to qualifying employees to assist with down payments and closing costs in eligible neighborhoods.  The loan will be forgiven over five years, at a rate of 20 percent per year, provided the employee remains employed at Canisius.  They will be secured through a second mortgage lien on the residence purchased until all of the conditions of the second mortgage have been satisfied.  The cost to prepare and record the mortgage will be paid by the employee at the time of the closing.

"This is one way that Canisius College can encourage home ownership in the city of Buffalo, particularly in the neighborhoods immediately adjacent to the college," said Father Cooke.  "We believe our EAH program will not only facilitate home ownership but also develop greater employee loyalty to the college and commitment to the city of Buffalo."

In order to qualify for this program, a Canisius employee must purchase a one or two family home as a primary residence in one of the eligible areas: the Delaware Council District, the Masten Council District or the portion of the North Council District bounded by Richmond Avenue to the west, then north to Forest Avenue, east to Elmwood Avenue and north to Hertel Avenue.   Five percent (5%) of the purchase price or $5,000, whichever is less, will be available for qualified employees in the eligible areas.

An enhanced loan benefit will be available to an employee who purchases a one or two-family home as his/her primary residence in three target neighborhoods: the Parkside Community Historic District, the Hamlin Park Historic District or the portion of the Linwood-Oxford neighborhood bounded by West Delavan Avenue to the north, West Ferry Street to the south, Main Street to the north and Linwood Avenue to the west.  The enhanced loan benefit is ten percent (10%) of the purchase price or $7,000, whichever is less, for homes in the target neighborhood.

If an employee already resides in WNY, then there is a six-month waiting period after employment before the employee is eligible for the program.  If the employee is moving to WNY to accept a job at the college, the waiting period is waived.  The grants are forgiven at the rate of 20% per year so long as the employee remains with the college and keeps the house as a primary residence.

"This benefit is available once to an employee while he or she is employed by Canisius. And the college must reserve the right to limit the number of grants in any one fiscal year, so grants are available on a first come, first approved basis," said John Hurley. "As this is our first experience with a program of this type, we also need to reserve the right to make changes in the program from time to time."

The EAH program is but one piece of the larger puzzle that Canisius College is putting together.  The ultimate goal is to be the catalyst for rebirth and renewal in Buffalo's central city. 

"Our employees have a great track record of participation in their neighborhoods, community associations, schools and parishes," says Father Cooke.  "This program will bring more of our great Canisius people into the city."

Partnering with Canisius College are M&T Mortgage Corporation and Hunt Real Estate Corporation who are providing many benefits including home buying seminars, free pre-approval for homebuyers and a $100 discount off closing costs and a personal move coordinator.

For more information on the EAH program, contact Joyce Eulner, director of personnel at ext. 2240.

Everett Named Director of Public Safety

Congratulations to Gary Everett who was recently named director of public safety. Gary has been serving as interim director since July 1, 2001 and has been a part of the Canisius family for twenty years.

"In addition to possessing excellent administrative and leadership skills, Gary has a great deal of integrity and truly cares about the welfare of every member of the Canisius community," said Dr. Ellen Conley, vice president for student affairs.

Gary first served as a public safety officer on the midnight shift. In 1984, he was promoted to sergeant of the afternoon shift and three years later he was named lieutenant.  In 1998, Gary moved up to commander of patrol service, supervising all three patrol shifts. He was named assistant director of the department in 1999.

Gary has been a member of the Buffalo Special Police for more than 28 years. Last fall, Sheriff Patrick Gallivan '82 appointed him to the Homeland Security Taskforce.

Bishop Mansell Presents Medals to Canisius and the Koesslers
Bishop Henry Mansell will present Canisius College and members of the Koessler Family with medals for their contributions to Catholics and Catholic education during the Catholic Education Dinner tomorrow night at the Adam's Mark Hotel.  

Father Cooke will accept the medal on behalf of Canisius, which is cited for its "impressive record of excellence in Catholic education and its continuing reinvestment in its Main Street campus." 

The Koessler Family is cited for their "philanthropic commitment to Catholic education and to Canisius College, beginning with J. Walter Koessler, a 1922 graduate of the college and his brother Kenneth, a 1929 Canisius graduate."

Cardinal Edward Egan, featured speaker for the evening, will visit Buffalo for the first time since being named Archbishop of New York.
 

Did you Know?
Currently, total employment at the college, not including part-time coaches, adjunct faculty and student employees, is 718.  Overall, 252 employees or 35 percent live in the city of Buffalo.

CAMPUS EVENTS

Canisius Welcomes Civil Rights Leaders
Two great civil rights leaders will visit the Canisius campus as part of the college's 11th annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration.

Morris Dees, civil rights attorney, will speak on Tuesday, February 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Montante Cultural Center. The lecture co-sponsored by college's William H. Fitzpatrick Chair of Political Science Lecture Series.

The founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center, Dees is perhaps best known for his lawsuits that have bankrupted the KKK, imprisoned perpetrators of hate crimes and increased awareness of the radical militias.

Admission is free and open to the public, but seating is limited. -  Doors open at 7:30 p.m.

For more information go to www.canisius.edu/newsevents/default.asp.

Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, a pioneer in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 60s, will speak on Wednesday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Montante Cultural Center.

Shuttlesworth is considered to be one of the "big three" leaders of the Civil Rights Movement, which included Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Rev. Ralph Abernathy.  He co-founded the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, helped Dr. Martin Luther King establish the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and advised Dr. King during the Montgomery bus boycott.

The lecture is made possible through the Canisius College Oishei Professorship Program, which is funded by the John R. Oishei Foundation. 

The event is free and open to the public.

For more information, contact Dr. Robert Butler, director of the All-College Honors Program, ext. 2658.

Leading Holocaust Historian to Visit Campus
Christopher R. Browning, preeminent Holocaust scholar, will speak at the college on Wednesday, February 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the Grupp Fireside Lounge. The lecture entitled, "Decisions for the Final Solution: The Current State of Historical Research," is free and open to the public.

In 1999, Browning was invited to deliver the George Trevelyan lectures at Cambridge University, a rare honor to be bestowed upon an American historian. He has also served as the J.B. and Maurice Shapiro Visiting Scholar at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum; has been a fellow of the Institutes for Advanced Studies in Princeton, New Jersey and on the campus of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

He has received fellowships from the Fulbright Program, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the German Academic Exchange Service and the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

Browning has served as an expert witness in "war crimes" trials in Australia, Canada and Great Britain. He has also served as an expert witness in two "Holocaust denial" cases: the second Zundel trial in Toronto in 1988 and in David Irvin's libel suit against Deborah Libstadt in London in 2000.

The event is made possible through the college's Oishei Professorship Program, which is funded through the John R. Oishei Foundation

For more information, contact Dr. Larry Jones in the History Department at ext. 2686.

Planning for Commencement 2002
Find out how you can be a part of this year's commencement ceremonies by attending a planning meeting on Wednesday, February 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the Regis Room South.  Everyone is invited to attend and new ideas are always welcome!

For more information, please contact RoseMarie Castner in the Academic Affairs Office at ext. 2123.

Free Workshop Offered by Disability Support Services
Learn how you can properly help a person having a seizure by attending a seizure disorder workshop sponsored by Disability Support Services on Thursday, February 7 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in the Regis Room North.  The workshop, conducted by the Epilepsy Association of WNY, Inc., is free and open to the campus community.

For more information, contact Disability Support Services at ext. 3748.

The Epilepsy Association of Western New York, Inc. serves all counties of Western New York through counseling, education, outreach and advocacy.

Fine Arts Week
ArtsCanisius presents Fine Arts Week, from Monday, February 4 - Thursday, February 7.  The theme for the week is "Made in the U.S.A." The events are free and open to the campus community.

  • Monday, February 4 - Listen to what the music audiences heard during the Pan-American Exhibition at 2:30 p.m. in the Montante Cultural Center. Mezzo soprano, Marilyn Barber; tenor, Bruce Bell and pianist, Elenora Seib will perform selections including Pan, Pan, Pan; Put Me Off in Buffalo and At the Pan-American Fair.

  • Tuesday, February 5 - Michele Gallant, local art historian, discusses "The New World in Unity: Pan-America Visualized at Buffalo in 1901," at 2:30 p.m. in the Regis Room, located on the second floor of the Richard E. Winter '42 Student Center. Join Gallant as she examines the architectural style, color and sculptural schemes, music and fine arts displays at the Pan-American Exposition.

  • Wednesday, February 6 - The Canisius College Jazz Ensemble performs, under the direction of Peter Ciraolo, at 7:00 p.m. in the Montante Cultural Center.  The performance includes selections from the Legendary Count Basie Orchestra to Maynard Ferguson and everything in between.

  • Thursday, February 7 - Simon Griffis, executive director of the Ashford Hollow Foundation and Rev. Michael Tunney, S.J., assistant professor of fine arts at Canisius, discuss the latest news about Griffis Sculpture Park and Essex Arts Center on Buffalo's west side at 7:00 p.m. in the Montante Cultural Center. 

    The Ashford Hollow Foundation owns and operates Griffis Sculpture Park, located one-mile north of Ellicottville, NY.

For more information, please contact the Canisius College Music Office at ext. 2536.

ArtsCanisius Presents

  • Meet-the-Faculty Recital will feature Lon Gormley, adjunct assistant professor of music, on trombone, Monday, February 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the college's Montante Cultural Center.  Guest performers include Krista Seddon, on piano; Mike Moser, on guitar; and Don Harry, on tuba. They will perform works by Hidas, Tomasi, Gershwin and Wilder. Admission is free and open to the public.

Canisius Hosts Winterfest Cheerleading Competition
The college will host the third annual City of Buffalo Cheerleading Championship on Sunday, February 17 in the Koessler Athletic Center from 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mayor Anthony Masiello ’69 and his wife, Kate, the competition is part of the city’s Olmstead Winterfest Celebration. The competition is organized by the Canisius College cheerleading squad in conjunction with the Police Athletic League (PAL) of Buffalo.

Shuttle service will be available to take you to and from the KAC to Winterfest venues around Delaware Park.

For more information, contact Patty Shelley, Canisius Cheerleading coach at ext. 2340.
  Did you Know?
Saturday is Canisius College's Take a Kid to the Game Day - so round-up your kids and watch the Lady Griffs tip-off against the league-leading Siena Saints at 3:00 p.m. in the Koessler Athletic Center.

There will be a banana split bonanza during the first-half, where kids will go courtside to make the biggest banana split in Buffalo history! Once complete, kids can eat the enormous ice cream treat.  Admission is free for children ages 12 and under; $5.00 for adults; $3.00 for senior citizens.  

This event is hosted by the Athletics Department, the NCAA and Anderson's Frozen Custard.

For more information, contact John Maddock, associate athletics director for external affairs, at ext. 2977.

CANISIUS KUDOS

Gone to the Galápagos
Students pose before one of their daily snorkeling trips in the cold Humboldt current. Pictured are: Bottom row (left to right): Brian Mata ’03, Kris Kane ’04, Erik Lovria ’03;
Middle row (left to right): Robin Cook ’03, Michelle Miller ’03, Nisha DeSouza ’04, Robin Culp ’02, Amanda Larracuente ’03, Katie Battaglia ’02, Chris Casacci ’04, Anastasia Galitsky ’04, Shelley Dus ’04;
Top row (left to right): Peter Kalenda ’02, Jeffrey Parobechek ’03, Erica Turner ’02, Adrienne Vargo ’03

Dateline: Ecuador. . . Dr. Sara Morris, assistant professor of biology, and 16 of her students traveled to the Galápagos Islands to study its ecosystem. The Special Topics in Natural History class spent two weeks during Christmas break studying various aspects of the evolution and ecology of the islands, including the basics of natural selection, thermoregulation, adaptive radiation, competition and the natural history of various organisms including the Blue-footed Booby Bird and the Galápagos Tortoise.


Peter, a Galapagos-licensed guide, teaches the students how to identify different species of rays, a group of fish.  On the island the group saw manta rays, eagle rays, cow rays and stingrays."

The Blue-footed Booby Bird (pictured) is one animal the students saw while touring the islands. A native to the Galápagos, the bird is very tame and lacks the fear instinct of other birds. The female is white and brown and the male is white, brown and blue. 
I feel very fortunate that Canisius and the Oishei Foundation allowed me to take students to the Galápagos Islands to study natural history," said Dr. Sara Morris. "The wildlife of the islands has never developed a fear of humans, so we were literally only a few feet away from animals that many people will never have a chance to see. It was extremely gratifying to watch the students' excitement when seeing the islands, volcanoes, plants, animals, and behaviors which we studied before the trip."

While on tour, the students kept detailed field journals that included information about the locality, weather, organisms and behaviors of the animals observed on the islands.  This semester the students will prepare Web pages detailing their Galápagos experience. NetGazette will let you know when the student Web pages are launched on www.canisius.edu.

This trip was made possible through the Canisius College Oishei Professorship Program, which is funded by the John R. Oishei Foundation.

  Did you Know?
Charles Darwin visited to the Galápagos Islands in 1835.  Darwin's experience on the islands is the crux of his theory of evolution.  While exploring the Galápagos, Darwin made careful observations about the islands' geology and biology, and he published his observations in 1845 in a book titled The Voyage of the Beagle.

CANISIUS IN THE NEWS

The college received extensive media coverage of the Employer Assisted Housing Program (EAH) news conference on Thursday, January 17. 

  • The Buffalo News ran a front-page story announcing the EAH program in the Thursday, January 17 edition.
  • Channel 2 News announced EAH during their 6:00 p.m. newscast.
  • Channel 4 News highlighted the news conference during a live broadcast by reporter Lisa Flynn on the 5:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. newscasts.
  • Channel 7 News provided live coverage with reporter Sharon Osorio during the 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. newscasts.
  • WBEN Radio announced the EAH program during their evening news program.
  • Business First reporter Tracey Drury wrote an article that ran on their Web site.
  • The EAH program was picked up by Associated Press ran in New York and Pennsylvania newspapers. 
  • The Buffalo News ran an editorial about the program titled "A gift to Buffalo" in the Sunday, January 27 edition.

Dr. Kevin Hardwick, associate professor of political science, was quoted in an article by Times Union (Albany, NY) reporter, James Odato, on January 9. The article titled, "Somber stage set for State of State" discussed the message that Governor George Pataki should give in his State of the State Address.

Dr. Eugene O'Connor, associate professor of accounting, provided expert comment on Kmart's financial trouble during WBEN Radio's morning show on January 23.

  Did you Know?
"Intro Photo, Fall 2001, Part I" is on view in the Peter and Mary Lu Vogt Art Gallery, located on the fourth floor of Lyons Hall.  All works are black and white prints, signed by the students.

This is the first of two Intro Photo installations. Part II will be on display in early February. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pictured at left is a photograph by Carolyn Theeman '04.

PERSONNEL INFORMATION

Understanding Your W-2 Form Wage and Tax Statement
Canisius W-2 forms are distributed with paychecks in January.  Checks and W-2 forms not picked up by January 25, 2002 will be mailed to employees' homes.  The W-2 is your wage and tax statement and must be included when filing your tax return.  To help you better understand the W-2, the Personnel Office has prepared the following questions and answers.

To what address is the W-2 mailed?
If not picked up by January 25, 2002, the W-2 form is mailed to the address printed on the check stub.  Faculty and staff may update their addresses at the Personnel Office (Bagen Hall, Room 108).

What if my social security number is incorrect?
The Employee's social security number appears in Box D.  If incorrect, contact the Benefits Office at ext. 2241.

How is Box 1, Wages Tips and Other Compensation, calculated?
Start with the year-to-date taxable gross wages from your last paycheck.  Deduct tax-deferred retirement deductions, pre-tax benefit deductions (i.e., health insurance premiums, dependent care reimbursement and medical reimbursement), add other taxable payment (i.e., personal use of college vehicles, graduate tuition, taxable life insurance and other miscellaneous compensation commonly processed through Accounts Payable).

How do Social Security recipients report income?
If you are actually drawing Social Security benefits, you report income in Box 1 when filing state and federal income tax, BUT USE THE FIGURES IN BOXES 3 & 5 when reporting annual wages to Social Security.

What are Box 5, Medicare Wages and Tips, and Box 6, Medicare Tax Withheld?
Medicare Wages and Tips and the corresponding Medicare Tax Withheld are the hospital care portion of Social Security.  Prior to 1991, Medicare was included in Social Security withholding.  They are now separated for payroll deductions and reporting purposes.

What is Box 10, Dependent Care Benefits?
This is a before-tax deduction under the Canisius Care Program.  Reminder:  Employees with dependent care accounts must include form 2441 when filing annual income tax returns.

What are the items shown in Box 12?
The Internal Revenue Service developed a coding system to report a variety of information in Box 12.  The codes are explained on the back of the W-2 form, copy C.  Canisius College uses the following codes:

  • Code C: Group term life insurance coverage over $50,000
  • Code E:  Retirement plan reductions-403(b)
  • Code P.  Excludable moving expense reimbursements

What is Box 13, the Retirement Plan?
This box should be checked if you are eligible to participate in the retirement plan offered by the college.

The remaining boxes should be self-explanatory.  Questions regarding the W-2 form may be directed to the Payroll Office at ext. 2841.

If an employee's tax status has changed during the year (i.e., marital status, number of dependents, etc.), or they wish to increase or decrease withholdings, a new tax-withholding certificate (W-4 form) must be completed for 2002.  W-4 forms are available from the Payroll Office by calling ext. 2847.

Women's Health and Cancer Rights Act
Under the Women's Health and Cancer Rights Act of 1998, all group health plans that provide medical and surgical benefits for mastectomies must also provide coverage (in the manner determined by the attending physician and the patient) for the following:

  • Reconstruction of the breast on which the mastectomy was performed,
  • Surgery and reconstruction of the other breast to produce a symmetrical appearance, and
  • Prostheses and physical complications at all stages of mastectomy, including lymphedema.

Annual deductibles and co-insurance provisions may be applied, so long as they are consistent with those established for other benefits.  Please direct inquiries to your health insurance carrier as follows:

Blue Cross/Blue Shield 884-0774
Community Blue  884-2800
Univera (Health Care Plan) 857-4448
Independent Health  631-5392

Health Insurance Reminder
Active faculty and staff who are current health insurance participants and/or their covered spouses who will become age 65 in 2002 must complete a TEFRA/DEFRA form which alerts their health plan carrier that they wish to keep their coverage in the college's group as primary and Medicare secondary.  (TEFRA pertains to the employee and DEFRA to the dependent).  Forms are available in the Personnel Office (Bagen Hall, Room 108).

January Service Recognition Honorees Celebrating Significant Anniversaries

30 YEARS
Madeline Macklin, housekeeper/Maintenance

25 YEARS
J. Patrick Greenwald, executive director/Campaigns for Canisius

5 YEARS
Scott Kaiser, parking services assistant/Public Safety

Deadline Near for Canisius Care Year 2001 Accounts
Time is almost up for filing Canisius Care claims for your year 2001 accounts.  All claims must be filed by March 15, 2002 for any services performed in 2001.  Funds remaining in plan year 2001 flexible spending accounts after this date will be lost.

Independent Health's TeleSource
The answers you need, when you need them most.  Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, you can call 631-8701 and press 3 for the Audio Health Library, then enter the 4-digit code. If you need instructions, simply dial 1000 and you will hear a prompt for further directions.  There are topics listed for you, or you can refer to the TeleSource book in the lounges and in the Personnel Office for more topics that may be of interest to you.  This service is open to the general public.  You do not need to be in Independent Health to call.

Articles that may be of interest are, for example; Alzheimer's Disease 7805, Long Term Care Insurance 7853, Medicare 7856, Nursing Homes 7859, Planning for Retirement 7865, Social Security and SSI 7880, Cancer Information 6411, Child Development 7701-7712, Colds 4331, Diabetes 4391-4398, Eyes 4511-4519, Foot Care 4551-4558, Headaches 4631-4634, Sleep Problems 870-8779. 

 
Employee Assistance Program
If you have a family/life problem you would like to talk over with a counselor, call Child and Family Services at 681-4300.


FYI

Chartwells Hours

Old Main Snack Bar

Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m
Friday  7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m
Closed Saturday & Sunday

Street Side Café

Hours are:
Monday - Thursday  2:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.
Friday  2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Closed Saturday & Sunday

Upper Deck

6:00 p.m. - Midnight
Take out service available

Cafeteria

Breakfast 
Monday - Friday  7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
All you care to eat  - $4.95

Lunch
Monday - Friday  10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
All you care to eat - $6.75

Dinner
Monday - Sunday  5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
All you care to eat - $7.75

Brunch
Saturday and Sunday  11:00 a.m - 1:30 p.m.
All you care to eat - $5.75

Library Hours

Monday - Thursday  8:00 a.m. - Midnight 
Saturday - 11:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 
Sunday - 11:00 a.m. - Midnight 

Mass Schedule

  • Monday - Friday - 11:30 a.m. Christ the King Chapel
  • Sunday - 11:45 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Christ the King Chapel
  • Sunday - 10:30 p.m. Loyola Hall Chapel

Canisius College Athletic Schedule
Date   Sport    Team    Venue    Time 
Wed Jan 30 MBB Iona KAC 7:00 pm
Wed Jan 30   SWIM    SUNY Brockport    Brockport, NY    6:00 pm
Thu Jan 31   WBB   Marist   KAC   7:00 pm
Fri Feb 1    HKY    Army    Buffalo State    7:00 pm

Fri Feb 1

   MBB   Loyola   Baltimore, MD   7:30 pm
Sat Feb 2   WBB   Siena   KAC   3:00 pm
Sat Feb 2     HKY     Army     Buffalo State     7:00 pm
Sat Feb 2     M/W TR   Class of '32 Invitational   Hamilton, NY     TBA 
Sun Feb 3     SWIM     Youngstown State     KAC     1:00 pm 
Wed Feb 6   MBB     St. Peter's   KAC     8:00 pm 
Wed Feb 6    WBB     Niagara     KAC     5:45 pm 
Fri Feb 8     HKY     American International   Springfield, MA     7:00 pm 
Fri Feb 8     MBB    Manhattan     KAC     7:00 pm 
Sat Feb 9   WBB   Iona   New Rochelle, NY    2:00 pm
Sat Feb 9     HKY     Sacred Heart     Fairfield, CT     5:00 pm 
Mon Feb 11   MBB     Marist     Poughkeepsie, NY   7:30 pm 
Wed Feb 13   MBB     Manhattan     Riverdale, NY     7:00 pm 
Thu Feb 14   WBB     Niagara     Lewiston, NY     7:00 pm 
Fri Feb 15     HKY     Quinnipiac     Buffalo State     7:00 pm 
Sat Feb 16     HKY     UConn     Buffalo State     7:00 pm 
Sat Feb 16     M/W TR   MAAC Championship    Riverdale, NY     TBA 

Sat Feb 16  

   MBB    Niagara     KAC     4:00 pm

  Did you Know?
You can purchase a copy of Morris Dees' autobiography, "A Lawyer's Journey: The Morris Dees Story" in the Canisius College Bookstore. The cost is $39.00.

 

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

 

Did you Know?
April 1-5, 1962 - The Student Council sponsored the first Fine Arts Week at the college.


Home | About Canisius | Search | Contact Us | Calendar | Site Map | Campus Directory | Site Requirements

©2001 Canisius College
Office of Public Relations | Lyons Hall 209
Canisius College | 2001 Main Street | Buffalo, NY 14208-1098
Phone: 716-888-2780 | Fax: 716-888-2778
Email: etuk@canisius.edu
Website powered by ActiveCampus