The question "What makes a good corporation?" was the topic of discussion for a program conducted by Students Actively Involved in Leadership, also known as S.A.I.L, on Feb. 28, entitled "From Enron to Martha Stewart Living, Worldcom to Tyco--is this what corporate leadership has become?" Charlie Warner, the director of Student Leadership and Involvement, hosted the program.
On Tuesday, Feb. 27 Lee Mun Wah visited the campus of West Chester University to discuss the importance of race relations. He started his presentation in silence; he just looked out into his audience. Some of the first words he spoke were we, as a society need to get up and look at diversity closely or we will not see it.
Five professionals came to West Chester University on Tuesday, Febr. 27 to give advice to students about various jobs in the communication field. The night consisted of the five professionals being asked a series of questions to help aid Communication students regarding what to do in order to find a job or internship in one of their careers.
SAIL presented a seminar called, "You say Tomato, I say Tomato" on effective communication skills on Tuesday Feb. 27 in Sykes Student Union. The presentation was given by senior Selinda Lehneis who is in her second year as a leadership consultant. Lehneis told students that some of the most important aspects of communication are, "knowing when to say things, when not to interrupt and how to be effectively assertive instead of harmfully assertive.
Feeling flustered by tests, homework and essays? Finding yourself pulling all-nighters to pass midterms or final exams? Do you feel like you are studying constantly but just do not see the results you expect? Whether you are a first-year student or a senior, dealing with the college workload can seem like an overwhelming task.