Saint Martin’s Society of Fellows honors Professor Russell Hollander
Fall Colloquium focuses on the importance of higher education
November 4, 2008
Lacey, Washington—The Saint Martin’s University Society of Fellows
presents its Fall 2008 Colloquium on Tuesday, November 18 at 7:00 p.m.
The event, free and open to the public, will take place at Saint
Martin’s University in the Norman Worthington Conference Center. Please
join us for an evening of celebration.
Besides conferring member status on a new group of inductees, the
Society will recognize one of its own retiring faculty members,
Professor Russell Hollander, a long-time member of Saint Martin’s
psychology department. Hollander, whose expertise includes the
psychology of men, personality, the psychology of religion, and popular
culture, will reflect on his career of teaching and service at Saint
Martin’s University and speak to the importance of higher education for
us all.
Founded in 1971 by Father Michael Feeney, O.S.B., the Society of
Fellows is Saint Martin’s academic honorary society. Membership in the
Society recognizes students and faculty who, by their outstanding work
in teaching and learning, contribute to the intellectual life of the
University.
Saint Martin’s University is an independent four-year, Catholic,
coeducational university located on a 320-acre wooded campus in Lacey,
Washington. Established in 1895 by the Catholic Order of Saint Benedict,
the University is one of 18 Benedictine colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada, and the only one west of the Rocky Mountains.
Saint Martin’s University prepares students for successful lives through
its 21 majors and six graduate programs spanning the liberal arts,
business, education and engineering. Saint Martin’s welcomes 1,250
student from many ethnic and religious backgrounds to its main campus,
and 650 more to its five extension campuses located at Fort Lewis Army
Post, McChord Air Force Base, Olympic College, Centralia College and
Tacoma Community College.
For additional information:
Stephen McGlone
Saint Martin’s University
360-438-4586
smcglone@stmartin.edu