Leadership Luncheon Series
The Leadership Luncheon Series is a once a month program that will take place throughout the academic year. Students will receive a free catered lunch and will have the opportunity to improve their leadership knowledge and skills through discussion led by a facilitator. Due to space constraints, each luncheon will be limited to the first 30 students who email RCCL at leadership@rochester.edu to submit their RSVP. Please note that undergraduate students will be given preference in this process. Students who submit an RSVP will receive a confirmation response with further details.
Have great ideas for future topics? Have suggestions of faculty, staff, or community members who would make great facilitators? Email RCCL at leadership@rochester.edu. We are always looking for new ideas to be used in the future!
2012 Fall Semester
September 19, 2012 -- The Rochester Family: Leadership Roles with Dawn from Danforth
Ever thought about who in our community is a natural leader? Every student knows Mrs. Dawn Marshall-Hoiser from Danforth and there is definitely a reason why. Join us to hear about her views on community, leadership, respect, and responsibility, and share with her in conversation your perspectives on the topic. Her motto is “18 years (and counting) of service to UR and our students”—come find out why!
Presented by: Dawn Marshall-HoiserWilson Commons Room 122, 12:30pm - 1:30pm
Thursday, October 18, 2012 -- Civil Rights in Rochester
Judy Richardson, Betty Garman Robinson, & Dorothy M. Zellner from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee present the history of the Civil Rights, race and gender relations in the United States, campus activism, non-violent organizing and civil/voting rights today! Enjoy a free lunch while listening to these three women discuss their experience on the front lines of the Civil Rights Movement. Students will have the opportunity ask questions and participate throughout the presentation. In order to attend, RSVP by October 12th to leadership@rochester.edu and specify any food allergies, space is limited to the first 30 undergraduate students.
Presented by: Judy Richardson, Betty Garman, & Dorothy M. ZellnerDouglass Leadership House, 12:30pm-1:30pmTuesday, November 27, 2012 -- Students with Disabilities: Advocacy and Awareness
The Rochester Center for Community Leadership (RCCL) is hosting its final Leadership Luncheon of the semester! Students with Disabilities: Advocacy and Awareness. Susan Hetherington, Ph.D., Co-Director, Strong Center for Developmental Disabilities and Warner School professor will be facilitating a discussion along with students from the Monroe One BOCES Transition Class. Enjoy a free lunch while listening to these students discuss their experiences inside and outside of the classroom. Attendees will have the opportunity ask questions and participate throughout the presentation. In order to attend, RSVP by November 9th to leadership@rochester.edu and specify any food allergies, space is limited to the first 30 undergraduate students.
Presented by: Susan Hetherington 12:30pm-1:30pm
2013 Spring Semester
Monday, February 18th, 2013 -- Tips for Writing Essays and Resumes: Considering your Audience
Facilitators will provide tips on targeting your essays and resumes to award applications, jobs, internships, fellowships, scholarships, etc. This is a great opportunity to get advice for any students applying for a Student Life Award. Students will have the opportunity ask questions and participate throughout the presentation. In order to attend, RSVP by February 15th to leadership@rochester.edu and specify any food allergies, space is limited to the first 30 undergraduate students.
Presented by: Laura Godwin of the Career CenterBelinda Redden of the Center for Academic SupportDeb Rossen-Knill of the Writing Center 12:00pm-1:00pmTuesday, March 5th, 2013 -- Challenging U.S. Governmental Authority and National Security PoliciesFacilitated by Mark S. Zaid, Esq. from Washington, D.C. Mr. Zaid will discuss his profession, the ethics involved, as well when it is appropriate to challenge authority. Mark S. Zaid specializes in litigation and lobbying on matters relating to international transactions, torts and crimes, national security, foreign sovereign and diplomatic immunity, defamation (plaintiff) and the Freedom of Information/Privacy Acts (FOI/PA). Students will have the opportunity ask questions and participate throughout the presentation. In order to attend, RSVP by March 2th to leadership@rochester.edu and specify any food allergies, space is limited to the first 30 undergraduate students. Presented by: Mark Zaid, Esq.12:30pm-1:30pm
Tuesday, April 16th, 2013 -- Creating a Culture of Practice
Whether personal excellence is your goal or developing the people in your organization is your objective, building an environment that supports and fosters QUALITY practice will help get you there. Students attending the discussion will learn how to practice BETTER by:
· Analyzing the game to determine the skills
· Breaking the skills down into bite sized chunks
· Integrating the skills
· Making error acceptable
· Utilizing feedback
Presented by: Chris Apple, Men's Soccer Coach, 12:30-1:30pm
