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Magazine of Concordia University, Nebraska
e h t magazine of Concordia University, Nebraska Broadcasterwinter 2011 volume 88 no. 2 from the president Broadcaster Staff Editor Andrew Swenson ’08 Managing editor The question: How many Lutherans does it take to change a light bulb? Rosanne Reese The answer: Change? Graphic designer Karen Chittick ’05 What seems to be true of many Lutherans may be true of most people without regard to belief or creed. During the past year Concordia’s Student designer leadership team and I spent a lot of time studying, discussing and Sara Fredrickson ’13 implementing change. One of the things we learned is this: people Contributing writers don’t resist change, they resist loss. Even when people see with clarity Tyler Beltz, ’11 Emily Hemphill ’14 and passion a future filled with gain and progress, we’ve learned they Rosanne Reese see with equal passion the losses they are being asked to sustain. Scott Retzlaff Adapting to a new environment requires experiments, new discoveries and adjustments. It requires learning new ways and changing attitudes, University Administration values and behaviors until the change is internalized and owned President & CEO Rev. Dr. Brian L. Friedrich (Leadership on the Line, Linsky & Heifetz, 2002). Provost This issue of theBroadcaster contains numerous examples of how Dr. Jenny Mueller-Roebke Concordia, our alumni, students, faculty and staff are adapting Associate Provost Dr. Lisa Ashby to a changing environment. Our university-wide vision statement Executive Vice President, CFO & COO is a reminder to each of us who serve and support this institution David Kumm that Concordia must continually adapt to its changing environment Vice President for Enrollment Management, if we are to fulfill our mission in these dynamic days of the 21st century. -
Nebraska Art Today: a Centennial Invitational Exhibition
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications Sheldon Museum of Art May 2012 Nebraska Art Today: A Centennial Invitational Exhibition James B. Schaeffer Nebraska Arts Council Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sheldonpubs Part of the Art and Design Commons Schaeffer, James B., "Nebraska Art Today: A Centennial Invitational Exhibition" (2012). Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications. 52. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sheldonpubs/52 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Sheldon Museum of Art at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. NE'BRASKA ART TODAY & @~~lY~~~~&[b ~~W~lY&lY~@~&[b ~lX{[}{]Urn3~lY~@~ .T .··•··T:. ~ : In anticipation of the celebration of the hundredth year of our state, the Nebraska Centennial Commission asked the Nebraska Arts Council to form a cultural committee to undertake the task of planning a program worthy of the amazing progress of our people in all the arts. Bearing in mind that in the context of art history, Nebraska's contribution is relatively brief, this assignment was accepted with enthusiasm. On the other hand the assignment was undertaken not without trepidation: so much had been done by so many in such disparate fields. Therefore it came as a relief to the Committee when Nebraska's two major museums, the Joslyn Art Museum and the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, offered their years of experience and the expertise of their professional staffs in assembling a representative collection of painting, sculpture and graphics by living Nbraskans. -
ED 119 715 TITLE INSTITUTION PUB DATE AVAILABLE from DOCUMENT RESUME IR 003 186 Video Program Catalogue, 1976/77. Public Televis
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 119 715 IR 003 186 TITLE Video Program Catalogue, 1976/77. INSTITUTION Public Television Library, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 123p. AVAILABLE FROM The Public Television Library, Video Program Service, 475 L'Enfant Plaza West, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC -$6.O1 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Art; Athletics; *Catalogs; Childhood; Children; Current Events; Deaf; *Film Libraries; Films; Health; Instructional Media; Programing (Broadcast); Public Affairs Education; *Public Television; Sciences; Video Cassette Systems; *Video Tape Recordings IDENTIFIERS Captioned Media; Public Broadcasting Service; Sixteen Millimeter Films ABSTRACT More than 2000 individual television programs produced by the nation's public broadcasting stations are listed in this catalog. The programs are divided among more than 270 subject headings, and they represent the general interest areas of public affairs, current issues, art, health, science, instruction, sports, and childrens shows. Programs and series are listed alphabetically by subject and by title. All title listings carry detailed information about each program. Special sections are included which list programs available on 16mm film, programs for the deaf, and programs for children. Unlisted, recently aired programs are also available upon special request. Rental and purchase price information is included. (EM H) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. -
V I T Æ 2 0 1 8
V i t æ 2 0 1 8 Education 1997 Master of Fine Arts, Painting and drawing, University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska 1989 Bachelor of Science, Elementary education, Secondary education K-12 art, Concordia University, Seward, Nebraska Teaching Experience 2000 – present Director/curator, Marxhausen Gallery of Art, Concordia University Nebraska, Seward, Nebraska 1993 – present Professor of Art, Concordia University Nebraska, Seward, Nebraska 1989 – 1992 Teacher, Director of Art, Redeemer Lutheran Church and School, Ontario, California Residencies, Awards, and Commissions 2013 Vermont Studio Center, Johnson, Vermont 2007 Individual Artist Fellowship Merit Award, Nebraska Arts Council 2006 Visiting Artist, LUX Center Summer Residency, Lincoln, Nebraska Sabbatical, Concordia University Nebraska, Seward, Nebraska 2003 Outstanding Teaching Award, Concordia University, Seward, Nebraska 1998 Best of Show, 22nd Fred Wells National Juried Exhibition, Elder Gallery, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 2006, 1995, 1996 Artist in Residence, Evangelical Gymnazium Tisovek , Tisovec, Slovakia 1989 Painting Installation, Richard H. Young Hospital Chapel, Kearney, Nebraska J a m e s B o c k e l m a n Select Solo Exhibitions j b o c k e l m a n . c o m 2019 A Sidelong Glance: Recent Paintings by James Bockelman. LUX Center for the Arts. Lincoln, Nebraska. 2018 Grounded Light: New Paintings by James Bockelman. Modern Arts Midtown. Omaha, Nebraska. 2016 New Work by James Bockelman. Circuitous Succession Gallery. Memphis, Tennessee. 2015 These Referents Register. Modern Arts Midtown Gallery of Art. Omaha, Nebraska. 2013 Painting as Praxis: 10 Days in March. Performance in Lincoln, Amsterdam, and Berlin. 2012 Squares and Diamonds. Norfolk Arts Center. Norfolk, Nebraska. 2011 James Bockelman: New Work. -
The Olson Story
Concordia University, Nebraska winter 2015 | vol. 93 | no.1 DISCOVERING A LIFE OF purpose AND passion Broadcaster Staff 4 Director of Marketing Into the Heart of Ebola Seth Meranda Editors Stephanie Williams GR '15 uses her God-given talents Danielle Luebbe and Concordia graduate degree to serve in the fight Jennifer Suggitt against Ebola. Designers Carlos Acosta Davila '18 Sarah Bowe '16 Aubri Bro '17 8 Brianna Hallmark '17 Emmiline Moll '18 The Serendipity of a Life Together Chelsea Wohlgemuth '18 Contributors Reinhold and Dorris Marxhausen lived a joyful life with Demi Bartunek a passion for art, Concordia and each other. Kelsey Dinkel '16 Jacob Knabel Hope Moural '18 Brian, age 4; graduation day at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis; ordination at Concordia Lutheran Church in Jamestown, North Dakota, his Photographers good friend and college classmate Richard Biberdorf on the right. Brianna Cripps '18 Payton DeVencenty '18 13 Timothy Mehl '18 Aaron Nix Fulfilling the Call Benjamin Schranz '15 Drs. Amanda Geidel '96 and Torri Lienemann improve University Administration the lives of special education students through their Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, leadership of Concordia’s special education programs. President & CEO Rev. Dr. Brian L. Friedrich God surprises me frequently. Have you ever had an hundreds to see the world in a new way; and Drs. Amanda experience in life that caused you to say, “God, really? You Geidel ’96 and Torri Lienemann empower students to Provost Dr. Jenny Mueller-Roebke CO '73 GR '81 want me to do what?!” ensure that the disabled have the same academic and 16 My mother tells me that when I was 4, I told her I emotional support as other students in the classroom. -
November, 1972 Valparaiso University Guild
Valparaiso University ValpoScholar Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins 11-1972 November, 1972 Valparaiso University Guild Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/guild_bulletins Recommended Citation Valparaiso University Guild, "November, 1972" (1972). Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins. 44. https://scholar.valpo.edu/guild_bulletins/44 This Bulletin/Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN GUILD ED ITION NOVEMBER, 1972 Vol. 46, No. 4 FROM Entered as second class matter at PRESID ENT the Post Office at Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 under the act of August 24, HUEGLI 1912. Published seven times yearly in July, August, Sept., Nov., Jan., March, April, May. In an election year, people become accustomed to hearing various candidates expound their theor ies. When questions pin an office-seeker down to practical answers, theories often evaporate and political hopes disappear with them. Converting theories into practice can be pretty important in any area. We have a lot of theories in education, but we arc not always successful in working them out. Here you members of the Guild set us a better ex Officers ample. You know what should be clone. That's Editor ................ Mrs. E. H. Ruprecht. Executive Director theoretical. But you also go about achieving it. Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., 46383 That's practical President ...................................... Mrs. Hershel Madoerin 3420 North 42nd St., Omaha, Nebr., 681 11 Your conven tion in September demonstra ted !st Vice-president .. -
Walking the Halls for Over Three Decades by Roy G. Kaiser Principal
Walking the Halls for Over Three Decades St. John Lutheran School, Rochester Michigan By Roy G. Kaiser Principal, 1961-1995 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 The 1960s—My First Decade—Time of Growth and Positioning ............................................................. 4 The 1970s - Time of Inter-Parish and Community Relationships ........................................................... 21 The Challenging 1980s -Time for Strengthening and Expanding the Ministry ....................................... 44 Exemplary School Health Program in Michigan ...................................................................................... 64 Recognized as a National Distinguished Principal .................................................................................. 66 National School Recognition - 1986 ........................................................................................................ 69 A Special Eighth-Grade Graduation Assignment ..................................................................................... 73 The 1990s - A Time to Move Forward ..................................................................................................... 75 Thirty to Sixty-Four ................................................................................................................................. 89 Retirement – the Time had Come! ........................................................................................................ -
Living the Vision Broadcaster Staff Editor Andrew Swenson ‘08
e h t magazine of Concordia University, Nebraska Broadcasterwinter 2010 volume 87 no. 2 Living the Vision Broadcaster Staff Editor Andrew Swenson ‘08 Managing Editor from the president Rosanne Reese Graphic designer Karen Chittick ’05 Vision. Assistant designers Charlotte Kaeding, ‘09 A friend defines vision as “a point on the horizon toward which Kara Koehler, ‘11 an organization strives”; “a not too precise definition of the Contributing writers future”; and “a hoped for future that is never quite achieved.” Coryn Berkbigler Tyler Beltz, ‘12 These are exciting, dynamic and challenging times in higher Abby Lange education. Economic upheaval, demographic changes, Rosanne Reese technological advancements and governmental intervention Scott Retzlaff are but a few of the significant factors that impact and influence how we define and articulate our vision. University Administration President & ceo Preparing students in and for the 21st century calls us to think, Rev. Dr. Brian L. Friedrich plan and act differently today than we did yesterday. Provost Dr. Jenny Mueller-Roebke For Concordia to thrive in the future we realize we must Associate Provost • Grow and expand our influence; Dr. Lisa Ashby Vice President for Finance & Operations • Serve new populations of students; David Kumm • Collaborate with others; Vice President for Institutional Advancement Peter Kenow • Adapt to an always changing environment; and Vice President for Enrollment Management, Student Services & Athletics • Remain faithful to our mission. Scott Seevers This issue of theBroadcaster demonstrates how Concordia is Board of Regents living its vision as a Lutheran Christian University. These stories Dr. Dennis Brink, Lincoln, Neb. give inspiring examples of students and alumni who are living Mr. -
Church and World PRESIDENT's COLUMN
CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO ForesterCUChicago.edu Fall 2018 Celebrating Making a Difference in the Church and World PRESIDENT'S COLUMN This fall marks the beginning of my fifth year as Concordia-Chicago’s president. It has been an incredible journey for me thus far and I could not have envisioned the joy that this calling has brought me. That joy comes from seeing the light of Christ reflected by the members of the Concordia University Chicago family as they strive, in His Name, to make a difference in the world. This issue of the Forester is dedicated to celebrating the many ways that individuals can make an impact. Alumnus and storied Lutheran composer Carl Schalk, for instance, will receive the Spiritus Christi in honor of his service to the Church and the world. Not only has he been a positive influence on the lives of the many students he taught as a music educator, but we would not worship as jubilantly as we do today without his countless contributions to the Lutheran hymnal and church music in general. Concordia-Chicago’s impact isn’t limited to the borders of our great nation. You’ll also read about our faculty’s participation in a visiting scholars’ program with their Chinese counterparts. Expansion of the project is slated to bring together representatives of Chinese and U.S. corporations, as well as faculty from both countries, to explore and guide the future of global business. You will learn about undergraduate students serving Christ by working to feed the hungry in nearby communities, and, a few pages later, you’ll be reminded of the selfless gifts of our donors working to secure the future of Lutheran higher education. -
History of the International Association for Human Caring 1978 - 2013
History of the International Association for Human Caring 1978 - 2013 A. Lynne Wagner Delores Ann Gaut 2 History of the IAHC 1978–2012 Cover Art Credits The International Association for Human Caring Logo was designed in 1990 by Doris Riemen, PhD, RN, Dean, School of Nursing, University of Texas-Tyler, and officer of the IAHC. The design was approved by the Board and accepted by the Association membership in 1990. The picture depicts a quilt designed by Eunice Hill of Bee Creative in Rochester, Minnesota. Ms Hill created the quilt entitled, “Universal Connections” for the 18th IAHC conference in 1996 at Rochester, Minnesota. Ms Hill incorporated into the center of the quilt the image from a pastel drawing called, “An Invitation to Dream” © 1993/1994 by Mary Ericksen of Northfield, Minnesota. The quilt has become a symbol of the IAHC’s philosophy to promote global connections, knowledge of care and caring as the essence of nursing and a human mode of being. The center image encourages people to reach out beyond dreams and make universal connections. History of the International Association for Human Caring 1978 - 2013 A. Lynne Wagner, EdD, MSN, RN (Years Recorded: 1997-2013) Delores Ann Gaut, PhD, RN (Years Recorded: 1978-1996) (revised by A. Lynne Wagner) Copyright © 2013 by International Association for Human Caring, Inc. All rights reserved. Requests for permission to reprint material from this publication should be addressed to the International Association for Human Caring, Inc., 801 East Park Drive, Suite 100, Harrisburg, PA 17111. 2 History of the IAHC 1978–2012 Preface In 2008, the 30th IAHC Anniversary, I had the honor to update and publish the History of the International Association for Human Caring, 1978-2007, revising and adding the years of 1997 to 2007 to continue the inspiring pioneer work of IAHC co-Founder and Charter member, Dr.