GENEROSITY WEEK


Enough to feed the wolves


Loyola whose family had enough food to feed even the wolves. It was unveiled on March 21 during the second- annual Wolf and Kettle Day during Generosity Week. This date marks the point in the academic year when tuition funds deplete and support from donors begins. President and CEO Michael J. Garanzini, S.J., commis- sioned the sculpture after he saw a similar statue at the Ibero-American University, a Jesuit school in Mexico City. The sculpture will be displayed in the plaza between Dumbach Hall and Cudahy Science Hall until it moves to the West Quad lawn between Cudahy Science and Halas Sports Center.


A


new sculpture, Los Lobos de Loyola, was installed at the Lake Shore Campus in March. The artwork pays homage to the legend of St. Ignatius of


Watch a student- made video about Generosity Week at LUC.edu/ generosity.


Want to keep spreading the generosity? Visit LUC.edu/ giving to make a gift.


written by the Dalai Lama, and the creation and ritual destruction of a traditional sand mandala on campus. The Dalai Lama’s visit was meaningful not just


because he is an internationally recognized figure, but because Loyola is committed to being a place where all faiths are welcome. Interfaith dialogue and under- standing are a crucial part of Loyola’s Jesuit identity and the University’s mission.


LUC.edu/dalailama


SPRING 2012


5


COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA


HEATHER STONE PHOTOGRAPHY


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