Alcalá View 1989 5.7

Passages Births

A daughter, Kelli Noelle, on Feb. 1, to Rick Hagan, director of housing, and his wife, Suzanne. Kelli weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches tall. Ruth Writer, mother of Dr. Jan Writer , assistant professor of education, in January. Has something notable happened in your life? Recently married? Added a new baby? Share your news with the rest of the USD com- munity by phoning ext. 4684, or send your news to the Publications Office, DeSales 274. Bible study planned Calista Frank, employ- ment and training manager, and Sr. Carlotta DiLorenzo, associate campus minister, in- vite all employees interested in a lunch-time Bible study to call Human Resources at ext. 4594 or Campus Ministry at ext. 4485 by March 31. Classifieds Sofa and loveseat. Rust color, cotton velour fabric . Excellent condition. $450. Call Moira Martin at ext. 4557. Alcala View is published monthly September through July by the Publications and Human Resources offices. The newsletter is distributed to all University of San Diego employees. Death

Participation in the Feb. 16 civil rights march through campus was better than expected accord- ing to Dr. Cynthia Caywood, associate professor ofEnglish. Dr. Caywood, along with law stu- dent Daryl Exum, spearheaded the march, which ended with an emotional rendition ofMartin Luther King's "/ Have a Dream" speech by Fredrick Johnson, a SDSU speech student . The topic of civil rights will continue to be explored on campus March 8, when Coretta Scott King will speak at 2 p.m. in Camino Theater. Living and learning The following advice is easiest way to get into a fight. He learns that the quickest way to become unpopular is to carry tales and gossip about others. "He learns that buck-pass-

remembers how bewildered he was when he first started out. He learns not to worry when he loses an order, be- cause experience has shown that if he always gives his best, his average will break pretty well. He learns that no one person ever got to first base alone, and that it is only through cooperative effort that we move on to better things. "He learns that bosses are not...trying to get the last ounce of work out of him for the least amount of pay, but that they are usually...people who have succeeded through hard work and who want to do the right things. He learns that folks are not any harder to get along with in one place than in another, and that get- ting along depends, about 98 percent, on his own be- havior."

from a publication called In- sight, written and compiled by Earl Nightingale . "Sooner or later, a person, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good days and bad, victory and defeat, give and take. He learns that it does not pay to be a too- sensitive soul; that he should let some things go over his head, like water off a duck's back. He learns that he who loses his temper usually loses out. He learns that all people have burnt toast for breakfast now and then, and that he shouldn't take the other person's grouch too serious- ly. He learns that carrying a chip on his shoulder is the

ing always turns out to be a boomerang, and that it never pays. He comes to realize that the business could run along perfectly well without him. He learns that it doesn't mat- ter so much who gets the credit, as long as the business benefits. He learns that it does no harm to smile at the janitor and say, 'Good morn- ing,' even if it's raining. He learns that most of the other people are as ambitious as he is, that they have brains as good or better, and that hard work - not cleverness - is the secret to success. "He learns to sympathize with the youngster coming into the business, because he