There is No "I" in TEAM
Presented by: Rev. Timothy Rardin, Asbury Protestant Ministries
Tuesday January 17, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Leadership as Teamwork Participants will explore strategies for effective team-building and communication through discussion and a group exercise through which their ability to work as a team will be tested.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Motivation: Conquering Apathy and Inspiring Action
Presented by: Jessica Grace, Coordinator of Commuter and Off Campus Student Programs and Services
Wednesday January 18, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Whether it is a group project or committee work, motivating group members to take an active part and exude enthusiasm on a project or topic can be frustrating. Learn and/or share techniques on how to move from apathy to enthusiasm in your group meetings. This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

How to Avoid Hearing "You're Fired!"
...Giving and Getting Good Feedback
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Assistant Dean for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Thursday January 19, 2006, 4pm-5:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Too many employers, supervisors, and leaders use vague and general statements that criticize and degrade us versus providing specific and helpful information that would help us become better people and workers. This workshop will deliver the nuts and bolts included in the eight rules of good feedback.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

What Makes a Successful Leader?
Presented by: Joel Karczewski, Senior Manager, Institutional Systems, Vanguard Group
Thursday January 19, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This interactive discussion explores the traits, values, strategies and skills that have made leaders successful. The participants will investigate their leadership styles, understand some leadership mistakes, and explore the strategies and skills taught through Vanguards's corporate leadership training school!

Creating a Culture of Accountability
Presented by: Mark Wilke, CAB Director of Special Events; Jon Kapell, Associate Director of Campus Activities
Monday January 23, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Do members in your organization say they will do something and then not do it? What do you do? What can you do? Come join us as we look at how organizations can foster the mentality of accountability and following-through on membership expectations.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Strategies on How to Manage Your Student Loan Obligations
Presented by: Carol A. Robinson, Financial Consultant
Tuesday January 24, 2006, 12Noon - 1:30pm
New College Building, Conference Room C, Room 1608
Student loans are a reality. Are you concerned about your student loan obligations? Please come learn how to control, manage, and make plans for your student loans. You will surely want to take advantage of this information after you graduate.

Hills...
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Coordinator of Multicultural Programs
Tuesday January 24, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Join storyteller Philip Poczik as he shares a fable about how men and women can support each other in decision making.

Tools for Improving Communication and Participation in Organizations
Presented by: Dr. Joe Campbell, Executive Director, University Procurement
Wednesday January 25, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Strong leaders engage all members of an organization to participate in activities that impact the organization's success. An organization that can work together to fully utilize the collective skills, experiences, and knowledge of its members is stronger because it is much better at solving problems, identifying new opportunities, planning programs, and managing interpersonal dynamic. High levels of cooperation also build investment in an organization. This program will teach you effective group problem solving, planning, and decision-making strategies.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Women and Leadership
Presented by: Gail Gibbs, Assistant Director International Students and Scholars Services
Thursday January 26, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
A recent study of women in executive positions found that although women get higher ratings than men on management style, the very characteristics and strategies that earn them praise prevent them from reaching the top. Why is this? What are the barriers to women's advancement? Learn strategies designed to help women succeed and prosper as leaders today and in the future.

Empowering Others in Your Organization to Succeed
Presented by: Andrew Pojuner, Leadership Assistant, Office of Campus Activities
Monday January 30, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn how to effectively lead small teams of people to the next level. Tips and suggestions based from John Maxwell's "The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership" on how to empower and train others within your organization. Be prepared to share your experiences and your issues.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Spirituality, Service and Leadership
Presented by: Fr. Bill Grogan Director, Newman Center at Drexel University
Tuesday January 31, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
How can we integrate our spiritual views and perspectives on social action with our understanding of leadership styles. This workshop offers participants the opportunity to articulate and to explore, within their own leadership context, the role of spirituality and service in guiding our choices and courses of action.

The Rewards of Cheating
Presented by: Jeffrey Bonfield, Director, Center for Student Academic Resources
Wednesday February 1, 2006, 12Noon-1:30pm
New College Building, Conference Room C, Room 1608
Cheating is increasingly becoming the norm. Students proudly tell their classmates of the ways they cheated on exams and papers. This workshop will be a frank exploration of the question of cheating: "If you can get away with it, why shouldn't you do it?"

Intercultural Communication
Presented by: Kate Trayte, Executive Director International Students and Scholars Services
Wednesday February 1, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Communication among people of differing cultures can be confusing, difficult and problematic. Non-verbal cues are often the source of miscommunication. This workshop will give a basic overview of cross-cultural communication and will introduce strategies for effective communication with people of other cultures.

Management Through Delegation
Presented by: Dan DiMucci, Vice President of Corporate Development, Pennoni Associates, Inc.
Thursday February 2, 2006, 4pm - 5:30 pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Successful leadership means successful Delegation.
Learn how to manage and delegate responsibilities.
Learn about Teaming and Partnering for better results in any project.
Do you want to achieve more than is currently possible? Some people fail as leaders because of a simple truth - they do not understand the importance of delegation and how to successfully delegate.

Organizational Dynamics
Presented by: Daniel E. Simmons, Associate Athletic Director
Thursday February 2, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Is your student organization operating as well as it could be? Experts say a new direction will be needed every 2-3 years for groups/companies to be successful. If your organization is not adapting and evolving with the times, you may become extinct just like the dinosaurs. Come find out how to ensure the success of your organization, and have lots of fun along the way!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Branding Made Simple: Improving Your Organization's Image and External Communications
Presented by: Daniel Steinberg, Director of Public Relations, USGA
Monday February 6, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Daniel Steinberg, Director of Public Relations for the Undergraduate Student Government Association, will go over the basics of creating a strong and consistent image for your organization and how it can improve every aspect of your group.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Interpersonal Leadership Skills
Presented by: Michael D. Scales, Director, University Housing and Business Operations
Tuesday February 7, 2006, 12Noon - 1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
This seminar will focus on strategies for identifying personal leadership style, strengths, and weaknesses. Using a variety of leadership inventories, participants will be able to evaluate their skills and determine specific areas of growth. Learn how a diversity of styles can contribute to an organization's effectiveness.

Character Traits and Values of Leadership
Presented by: Frank Perras, Senior Vice President & Owner, Career Concepts, Inc. Partner (Ret.), Accenture
Tuesday February 7, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
We will conduct an interactive discussion intent on defining good and bad leadership traits, and developing a personal leadership philosophy representing the values you bring to the role. We will also identify "derailers" that adversely affect the success of a leader.

Overcoming Obstacles to Team Performance
Presented by: David M. Hallowell, Director, Drexel Learning Center
Wednesday February 8, 2006, 5pm - 6:30pm
050 Creese, Drexel Learning Center
Maximum Attendance: 12 students. RSVPs required.
This workshop offers a broad range of techniques for facilitating team development, identifying roles and significant processes, and fostering collaboration.
Date: Wednesday, February 8th at 5:00 p.m. in the DLC, 050 Creese.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Black History Month Lecture and Dinner
Guest Speaker: Bill Vargus, FOX29 T.V. Sports Anchor
Sponsored by the Campus Activities Board (CAB)
Wednesday February 8, 2006 6:30pm
Cost: FREE (Note: Reservation is required! RSVP at the CAB office)
Behrakis Grand Hall, Creese Student Center
Topic: Sportsmanship and the history of notable African American athletes
Bill Vargus is a dynamic sports anchor on FOX29. Prior to returning to Philadelphia, Vargus served as sports anchor for three years at WIVB-TV, a CBS affiliate in Buffalo, NY. In 1995 and 1996, he received two Emmy nominations from the State of New York. Before working in Buffalo, Vargus was sports anchor on WWOR-TV, Channel 9, in Secaucus, New Jersey from 1991 to 1993.

Before leaving Philadelphia, Vargus worked in weekend sports at WCAU-TV from 1989 to 1991, and he anchored sports for WHYY-TV on their 5:30 p.m. news from 1985 to 1991. Many Philadelphians remember Vargus as the sports announcer for 76ers Radio Network in 1985 and 1986 on WFIL-AM when he broadcast pre-game and post-game shows.

In 1980, Vargus graduated from Temple University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Radio Television and Film (RTF). Born in Chicago, he grew up just outside Boston, but he was a Philadelphia resident for 15 years. According to Vargus, "When I realized I'd never be the next Dr. J, I decided sportscasting was the next best thing. I love sports, and I absolutely love my job because everyday is different and exciting."

Writing to Survive and Thrive: Three Indispensable Tips for Students
Presented by: Richard Peres, International Trade Specialist World Trade Center of Greater Philadelphia
Thursday February 9, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Communication matters. Your emails, papers and reports can make you shine or sink, and they can exist in cyber world forever. Learn hands-on the three most powerful yet basic techniques to make you an effective communicator.

Richard Peres has over 20 years experience in marketing and business development, and he teaches International Marketing at St. Joseph's University and gives one day seminars on effective writing to new MBA students at Villanova University.

Fight Club & TPS Reports:
Presented by: Raymond Blanton: Assistant Director for Residential Living/Resident Director of North Hall
Monday February 13, 2006, 4pm - 5:30pm
North Hall Multipurpose Room
This workshop will explore how the contextualization of films, music, television, literature, and various arts can implore more 'big-picture' understanding of garnered relationships that you obtain either as an employee, supervisor, or both. In the corporate world of 'bottom-line' mentality in which people, like an inmate, serve as a mere number or a means to an end, we will juxtapose how contextualization of media and relationship can enhance our experience within and surrounding managerial supervision.

Emotional Intelligence (E.Q.) is just as Important - or even more important when it comes to succeeding in today's workplace.
Presented by: Neil W. Heyse, Executive Director of Guidewire Systems Inc.
Monday February 13, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Everyone in the lobby waiting to be interviewed for the job you want has about the same academic and experience qualifications. What makes the difference between the candidate that gets the job and others who don't? Emotional Intelligence!

Emotional Intelligence is how you relate to yourself and others. E.Q. not only determines who gets the job - it determines who gets the promotion. Learn how you can take concrete steps to elevate your emotional intelligence as Neil W. Heyse, successful entrepreneur and Executive Director of Guidewire Systems Inc. shares practical tips and techniques on how you can identify and harness your distinguishing personality characteristics and motivated abilities to purposefully build E.Q. strengths and excl in today's team-centric workplace.

Between Passive and Pushy: Developing Your Assertiveness
in the Workplace
Presented by: Dina E. Goldstein, M.A., M.Ed., Student Counseling Center
Tuesday February 14, 2006, 12Noon - 1:30pm
SCC, Bellet 310
While the skills we learn in the classroom enrich our leadership potential, asserting oneself in a place of work can be much more complicated. In this seminar, you will learn how to make your unique opinion heard, and how to maximize your assertiveness and enhance your leadership potential from the interview process and beyond. You will also, learn how to become a more effective communicator.

What would Yoda do?
Presented by: John Cooke, Assistant Director/Resident Director and Jon Pulaski, Resident Assistant
Wednesday February 15, 2006, 7pm - 8:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
The world around us is full with examples of leadership, from fictional characters to the leaders of campus organizations. Within the Star Wars universe, Yoda is a perfect example of ethical leadership. The facilitators will illustrate how Yoda's leadership style can be applied to the work you will be doing with your organization. Through various activities, participants will have the opportunity to learn more about their own values and leadership style and discern what role their values and style play in their leadership.

Lessons from an Enduring Entrepreneur
Presented by: Jock Sommese, Executive Vice President Sales & Marketing Candlewick Homes
Thursday February 16, 2006, 6pm - 7:30 pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Match your skills against those from an "enduring entrepreneur." No matter what situation you may find yourself in, the lesson learned from an entrepreneurial survivor can help. Take the Entrepreneur's test, asses your own skills and figure out methods to improve them. This interactive presentation isn't for the faint of heart as we will look at what makes a more successful you.

Leading Change: Community Service and Social Action
Presented by: The Center for Civic Engagement
Thursday February 16, 2006, 6pm - 7:30 pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn strategies for improving community service programs through effective volunteer recruiting, screening, motivation, participation, commitment and learning. Participants will examine the myths and realities of what motivates volunteers and how to strengthen the volunteer experience.

Seven Habits of Highly Effective People: The Road to Interdependence
Presented by: Sheila Graves, Director, Drexel Center for Learning and Academic Excellence
Monday February 20, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Steven Covey divides his Seven Habits into Private and Public Victories. This workshop presents an overview of Public Victories, the capacity to build rich, enduring and highly productive relationships with other people. Attend, participate in scenarios and learn the true essence of interdependence!

What's the Weather Like? - Using the Seasons of Change for Personal and Organizational Assessment and Development
Presented by: Marcy Anthony, Coordinator of New Student & Family Programs
Tuesday February 21, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Are you a "lone ranger" in your organization, plugging forward and doing it all yourself? You might be experiencing fall. Do you have a friend who seems to be celebrating and playing all term while enjoying academic success in a seemingly unending summer? Learn how to use these insights to enhance your management skills personally and professionally.

Creative Thinking--It's Not Just for Artists
Presented by: David Oldham, Assistant Director, Center for Student Academic Resources
Wednesday February 22, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
After a presentation on creative thinking, workshop participants will be engaged in small group exercises to creatively solve seemingly difficult problems. An example would be how to improve marketing of university services to an underserved student population.

Healthy Lifestyles and Leadership
Presented by: Laura M. Dell'Olio, MSW, Health Education Coordinator
Office of Counseling and Health
Wednesday February 22, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
In this workshop you will learn how to implement healthy lifestyle choices and balanced living skills into your daily life. If you look at the books on the best seller lists and the ideas that are driving corporate & non-profit leadership you will see a renewed focus on balance. Learning these skills will help you improve your personal and professional development.

Can You Have Too Many Leaders?
Presented by: Rev. Timothy Rardin, Asbury Protestant Ministries
Thursday February 23, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Dynamics of Effective Group Decision-Making Participants will discuss different approaches to efficient and effective group decision-making and engage in a "Blizzard Survival" exercise aimed at highlighting the challenges and rewards of working with and within a group.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

Group Think or Squeeky Wheels Got Your Group Stuck?
Presented by: Ann H. Wilson, Director of Campus Activities
Monday February 27, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
So many times in groups and organizations the best decisions do not get made due to wanting to stop the repetitious discussion, not considering all angles or options, or a few people pushing their input. Come learn how to use the 6 Thinking Hats to refine your group or organization's thinking, discussions, and decision making. This model of looking at complex situations has been used by corporate America to get unstuck and make decisions that have been unmade. The 6 Hats are also useful when making personal decisions with numerous variables.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

MBTI - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: Personality Types
Presented by: Arnie Kohen, M.Ed., Career Counselor, Steinbright Career Development Center
Tuesday February 28 AND March 7, 2006, 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Location to be determined. This workshop will consist of two (2) sessions in successive weeks
Attendance is limited and prior RSVP is required. RSVP at CEO@drexel.edu
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is a highly reliable instrument which gives an individual some clear clues regarding their preferences and tendencies on four personality dimensions. These provide insights on how we take in data and give it meaning; how we make decisions, judgments, and take action; where our source of personal energy comes from; and how much structure we require as we go about doing things.
The results indicate each individual's strengths and unique gifts, while also pointing out vulnerabilities and areas for personal development. Within groups, the MBTI is useful to help recognize and value differences among individuals, so that strengths can be combined and some interpersonal difficulties may be more easily overcome.

Greek Values Revisited
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Assistant Dean for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Wednesday March 1, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Contact greeklife@drexel.edu to schedule this workshop for your organization at a different time.
You are involved in Fraternity and Sorority Life, but do you really understand the history of Greek Letter Organizations? Why are there chapter values and rituals? Learn important information about Greek Life's history, governance structures, and the relationships between chapters and their host institutions.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.

7th Annual Women In Society Dinner
Sponsored by the Campus Activities Board (CAB)
Wednesday March 1, 2006 6:30pm
Cost: FREE (Note: Reservation is required! RSVP at the CAB office)
Behrakis Grand Hall, Creese Student Center
Each year CAB observes Women's History Month by presenting the WIS dinner and present awards to women - one undergraduate, one faculty, and one graduate, for their vital contributions to their communities, families and professional endeavors. Women's History Month serves to recover and tell the story of the powerful impact women have had throughout history on the development of our social, cultural, economic and political institutions.

Don't Blow Your Chance to be a Leader
Presented by: John Henderson, Director of Development and Marketing, Foundations Inc
Thursday March 2, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Explore a variety of techniques to deal with colleagues, supervisors (members of authority), and teammates in the workforce!

MVP: Mentors in Violence Prevention
Presented by: Jon Kapell, Associate Director of Campus Activities
Monday March 6, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Men, are you tired of the increasing level of violence perpetuated in our society by other men? Are you someone who wants to learn how to decrease this aggression and are willing to gain the skills to stop the violence? If you said "YES" please join us for this discussion-based workshop where we will discover how to diffuse potentially violent situations.
Due to the nature of this workshop, "participants are limited to men only".

Go FISH!--Leading with the FISH! Philosophy
Presented by: Tom Sontag, Director of Organizational Development
Kathleen Jones, Training Consultant
Tuesday March 7, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Worker's at Seattle's Pike Place Market have created an opportunity to demonstrate service excellence while selling fish. Learn what these individuals do provide outstanding service and how these principles apply to leadership.

Is Leading Different Than Managing?
Presented by: Trishna Shah (Class of 2004), Radar Systems Engineer Lockheed Martin
Wednesday March 8, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Many people today are seeking to understand the concept and practices of leadership. There are many reasons for the popularity of the topic, including organizations that are faced with constant changes. The concept of leadership is relevant to any aspect of ensuring effectiveness in organizations and in managing change. This workshop will help you to understand the concept and practices of leadership.

Stress Management for School and Life
Presented by: Rob Ciervo Ph.D., Director, Academic Strategies and Services
Thursday March 9, 2006, 6pm - 7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn how your perception of events is directly related to the amount of stress you will experience in given situations. Find out about all of the physiological, cognitive and behavioral manifestations of stress. A sport psychology consultant will teach you the stress management techniques that elite athletes use to relax, alleviate stress, and increase their confidence and focus in pressure situations.

The Conclusion of the Story of Jubei Yagyu...
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Coordinator of Multicultural Programs
Thursday March 9, 2006, 6:00pm - 7:30pm
North Hall Multipurpose Room
For the first time ever on Drexel's campus come hear the "The Story of Jubei Yagyu" in its entirety. Drexel's resident storyteller, Philip Poczik, shares this workshop that has been nearly two years in the making...