Dr. Michelle Lally, infectious disease specialist and assistant professor at Brown University’s School of Medicine, will present a lecture on HPV (human papilloma virus) and its new vaccine on Tuesday, March 20, at 7 p.m. in McAuley 105.

Lally’s talk on HPV and its new vaccine, GARDASIL, will be followed by a question and answer session and refreshments for audience members.

Imagine you are in Paris during the 1920s, dancing to the sounds of Parisian Musette. With a mixture of jazz and swing from the United States and many influences from Italy, Spain, Hungary and Romania, the sweet melody of Musette has taken over your soul.

I look in the mirror after another seemingly difficult day and I think to myself damn I hate you right now, this moment. I can forgive that, eventually, I think. I pull my hands through my wet, tangled hair, look at my dark, sometimes sad eyes, and I know that at the end of this particular day that in truth it is exhausting to be honest with myself and be who I was born to be.

How far would you go in the name of love? Would you send the one you admire a pizza with an M&M message on top? Write a message in the sky? Climb to the top of Mount Everest? Or how about drive from Houston, Texas to Orlando, Florida nonstop?

NASA astronaut, Lisa Marie Nowak drove just short of one thousand miles to Orlando, Florida from Houston, Texas in effort to scare-off fellow comrade, Colleen Shipman from pursuing “her man”, Bill Oefelein.

On February 26, Jonathan Kozol, respected author and educator, spoke to over 300 attendees of the Salve community on the inequalities that exist in public education today.

Kozol chronicled his journey to sixty public schools in eleven states across the country, only to discover that racial segregation of African American and Latino children still occurs today.