DENVER CATHOLIC “ Oberholtzer Denies Parochial for Ours Is a Democratic Republic, Tion Also on Our Part

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DENVER CATHOLIC “ Oberholtzer Denies Parochial for Ours Is a Democratic Republic, Tion Also on Our Part Member o f 'Audit Bureau o f Circulations Contents Copyrighted by tife Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1852 — Permission to Reproduce, Except on REPLY TO DR. KENNETH OBERHOLTZER'S Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M, Friday Following Issue ATTACK ON OUR PARISH SCHOOL SYSTEM The Denver Post Wednesday thought is exactly what the Found­ acquire these, which come as God’s are not formally requesting it for •tion except direct aid to religion, evening carried a first page article, ing Fathers of America wanted, gifts, but which demand free ac­ theirs. The Catholic press .has such. as.paying catechism or Bible DENVER CATHOLIC “ Oberholtzer Denies Parochial for ours is a democratic republic, tion also on our part. If eternity asked for auxiliary aids, such as teachers or furnishing such text­ School Blast,” in which he blamed devoted to the preservation of in­ were not important, and faith and bus services for students, health books. Though nuns are under fire the news on inflammatory reports alienable human rights. We can­ morals were not important, it services, and free non-religious as public school teachers even in by a Boston reporter and “ slanted not have the kind of nation we would be all right to close Catho­ textbooks. The U. S. Supreme wholly Catholic districts today, the ;and inaccurate reporting” by the have had in the past if-there is de schools; but nothing is more Court has made clear that all these U.S. Supreme Court has never out­ United Press and a Boston re­ to be a monopoly of education. important than religion and services can be constitutionally lawed this practice, which is cer­ porter. The case is not so simple. If Oberholtzer believes parish ^orals, and all fundamental Amer- given. Despite later court decisions, tainly not any more illegal than the Read the following article: schools should be abolished in ican principles are religious in the it is extremely doubtful from his­ reputed hiring as teachers of sev­ REGISTER order that secularistic men like sense that they rest on a recogni­ tory whether any aid to religious eral hundred Protestant ministers By Monsignor Matthew Smith the American Association of tion of the natural law. schools is forbidden by the First in Colorado schools, a practice to VOL XLVIl. No. 35. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 DENVER, COLO. The attack on private and pa­ School ^ministrators may fit Oberholtzer made one of his Amendment to the U.S. Constitu- which we do not object.) rochial schools at the Boston meet­ every stuaent into their own mold, chief jabs at us when he said, ac­ ing last week of the American that is the end of this republic. cording to Laura Haddock o f the Association of School Administra­ The “ ideas or philosojJhy” be­ Wri■istian Science Monitor, April tors, a department of the National hind the Catholic schools cannot 9, 1952: “ We cannot have paro­ Education association, has left be made illegal in the U.S.A., un­ chial schools to any lafge extent Catholics aghast. Colorado Catho­ der our Constitution. Our schools and still have democracy in our lics are particularly disturbed by exist to train good Catholics, and school system.” Church in Buffalo to Be Dedicated ...... V . the remarks of Dr. Kenneth E. good American citizens. They are My comment on this is that if Oberholtzer, president of the As­ not at all inferior in their scholas­ Oberholtzer -wants democracy he sociation of School Administrators tic achievements in Denver, as had better work to get school , Archbishop to Officiate June 22 in Resort Town on South Platte and • superintendent of the Denver Oberholtzer is in a position to elections on regular election days public schools. - know. They are also interested when the public, not a machine- + + + ' + + + The new Church of St. Elizabeth in Buffalo, a resort . Oberholtzer has previously met in the salvation o f the children's herded few, can vote, and he must town on the South Platte 45 miles southwest of Denver,-will Catholic educators on friendly souls, and they teach the Catho­ avoid as a plague such things as be dedicated by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr on Sunday, June terms. His attack last" week came lic religion. How this could be secret meetings of school direct­ 22, at 11 a.m. The Very Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, asso­ as a terrific shock to them. It was obnoxious to others is beyond our ors, etc., such as have been so outrageous that many public comprehension, except those held in recent years. He must ciate director of Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of school teachers believed he had others were bigots whose opposi­ see that candidates for the school Denver, is administrator of the ne'w church. been misquoted. This does not tion to the Papal Church is never board are democratically chosen, Work on the structure, which was erected at a cost of seem to be the case, for his views reasonable and is built always on not hand-picked as in a dynasty were carried over the large press a twisted notion of what we be­ approximately $26,000, began last fall and the building has associations, appeared in a spe­ lieve and teach. Let me define democracy for now been completed. The chapel is him: It is a system of government cial dispatch to the New York Oberholtzer was quoted in the of log and frame construction, with by the freely elected representa­ Clergy Retreat Times written by Benjamin Fine, New }^ork Times as saying that tives of adult citizens, and has its a knotty pine interior finish and ex­ an expert on education who is “many educators were concerned July 14-18 basis in the law of nature. If known as super friendly to the at the charges made by those op­ terior fir log siding. Scissors beams public school system; and they posed to public schools that these either free elections or attention support the roof,^ and the pews to the natural lavr be lacking, there were published in the Traveler, schools were ‘godless.’ He added is no democracy, were made by the Hallack & Boston, April 8; the Christian that this is just not so.” I personally do not believe Dr. Howard Lumber Co., Denver, of Science Monitor, April 9, and else­ The inference here is that Cath­ Oberholtzer is a fool or an un­ Philippine mahogany. The pews where. olics are “ opposed to public reasonable man. I do not believe The onslaught on non-public schools”—something that we deny. have padded kneelers. he is a bigot. But I think he has schools was opened by James B. There is all the difference in the The first Mass will be offered fallen under the temporary in­ Conant, president of Harvard world between being opposed to in the new church on Sunday, May university. He “ warned that pri­ fluence of forces that strongly lack of religious instruction for demand, in the United States to­ 25, at 10 o’clock, and Mass will ke vate schools, operated aUng eco­ Catholic children and being op­ nomic or religious lines, were day, that Catholics pay and pay offered every Sunday at that time posed to public schools, which we and pay and be given nothing;' harmful to our democracy.” This know must exist, through September. statement, in view of the fact that thpy be second and third class The new St. Elizabeth’s came as that he heads a private university, Having edited the Denver Cath­ citizens, happy to grovel before which was founded as a religious olic Register since 1913, I am in their betters. j the result o f the donation o f a plot a position to know that-no respon­ institution, seems to depart from We happen to be first claks of land for church use. At a meet­ sible Catholic leader has ever re­ sanity. Conant’s entire higher citizens, who know our duty to ing o f the Catholic residents and education was obtained at Har­ ferred to the public schools God and our duty to our fellow here or elsewhere as “ godless.” those who have cabins in the area vard. men. We are not surrendering Denver public schools have, how­ a committee was appointed to or­ It is Oberholtzer’s views, how. our ideals or our rights, ever, never shown any desire for ganize for the new church. They evdr, that most concern us. He religious classes such as could Now would be a good tirhe to said the dual system is “ divisive probably be legally held. Released clean up the lack of democracy were Don Green, chairman; Henry in character— precisely the argu­ time has never been practiced in in the public school system, lind to Nadorff, Edward Spleat, John ment used by the Communist Denver, though it is used by .both see what could be done about re­ Rusche, Frank Buckley, and Dr. governments o f Europe against leased time, which we are as anx­ Protestants and Catholics in many Howard Swanson. As the result of religious schools. Reds’ open aim parts of the nation, and in some ious to get for the Protestant and is to drive out every kind of think­ parts of this state. It looks to us the Jewish children as for the New St. Elizabeth's Church, Buffalo the work of the committee, and ing except the current dictator’s. like clear divisiveness to turn Catholics. We are really worried several- substantial donations, the The annual retreat for the Again, according to the New York about the lack o’"' religion in Den­ school system'V over to those who new church has only a $5,000 debt.
Recommended publications
  • West Windsor &Plainsboro
    WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters: Herbert Was Key For WW Open Space 2 & PLAINSBORO More WW Resident Parking at Train Station 11 New Police Chief For Plainsboro 15 Police Reports 29 Classifieds 31 Jackie Watson: Music Teacher & PSO Performer 30 FOLLOW WWPINFO ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER FOR TIMELY UPDATES NEWS ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 23, 2011 NEXT ISSUE:OCTOBER 7 South Leaves 2010 Behind With Opening Wins All (But One) Aboard For InterCap Station Project by Rikki N. Massand went in front of Superior Court Judge Linda Feinberg to effective- early 100 people packed ly settle Intercap Holdings’ lawsuit the West Windsor Council against the town. By late afternoon Nmeeting on Monday, Sep- her decision was confirmed. Bar- tember 19, for what was being ring any further legal challenges called “an historic vote” on Inter- the agreement will go into effect Cap Holdings’ proposal to replace the first week of November (45 its 1970s era offfice park at 14 days from Wednesday, September Washington Road with a transit 21). village consisting of 800 town- The surprise vote came from homes and condominiums and Linda Geevers, who previously 100,000 square feet of retail. had voiced several concerns in- Of the 45 residents who spoke cluding the 12.2 percent minimum during public allocation of comments only affordable four were op- Finally approved by housing and posed to the pro- West Windsor Council, the possibility posal. The final that it could go vote, 4-1, paves the multi-use town higher in the the way for the center could celebrate future.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archives of the University of Notre Dame
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus ^HE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS i v.a S^4^E,.v0v^ IN THIS ISSUE Nieuwiand Foundation Notre Dame's 96th Vear Faculty Changes Spotlight Alumni Football Season Campus News Club News Class News THE STADIUM 1. 16 October, 1937 No. 1 AGAINI FRIDAY NIGHT ON m ^'^ OCT. 151 PONTIACS FAMOUS SHOW 4N AUTHENTIC CKOSS-SKTION OF THE FINEST TALENT OF AMERICA'S GREAT UNIVERSITIES BROADCAST DIRECT FROM THE CANIPUS OF EACH SCHOOL At the request of University alumni and students all over the country, and of the general public, Pontiac, builder of the Silver Streak Six and Eight, will continue to produce "Varsity Show," the radio sensation of last winter and spring. An entirely new list of colleges will be given an opportunity to display their finest musical and dramatic talent in shows ;^; iocal ne»-spaper for just as interesting and lively as those that won America before. Opened by the University of Alabama, followed by Purdue, Southern Methodist, Virginia, Fordham, and Indiana, among many others, the new series can be counted upon to give you again "the gayest show on the air." PRESENTED BY- BUILDER OF AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR 1^7/3f V. 1^ The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E, ARMSTRONG. "25 The mnjmzine is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Member of (he American of the University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 Editor a year; the price of sincle copies is 25 cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Diakoneo Magazine November, 2020
    diakoneoGREEK: TO BE A SERVANT; TO SERVE Benison Farm BENISON FARM A two-parish partnership adapts and looks long-term during COVID-19 Photos are pre-COVID-19, prior to masks. BY DEACON MARTHA GOODWILL August 2020 from tree-trimming companies. We also have partnerships with Benison Farm was a long time coming. After a commercial farmer restaurants to collect their food scraps for composting. We are a small backed out of his proposal to farm the vacant 3-acre parcel on St. but committed group of parishioners from both churches, and more Augustine’s Episcopal Church’s property, the idea blossomed to and more people are coming on Saturdays to help at Benison Farm, continue the farm for a very different reason. Parishioners from both including church youth groups from around the diocese. St. Augustine’s and St. Thomas’ were looking for opportunities for The mission of Benison Farm is to give away 50% of what we community outreach. Coupled with a desire to address the years-long grow to local food pantries and to sell the other 50% in the local lack of fresh produce in south St. Petersburg, Florida, Benison Farm neighborhood. By selling this portion locally, we are providing became the solution to both dreams. As Frederick Buechner said, “the access to fresh fruits and vegetables not readily available in the food place God calls you to is the place where your deep gladness and the desert area where Benison Farm is located. Selling produce in the world’s deep hunger meet.” neighborhood through a farmer’s market on St.
    [Show full text]
  • Furniture That Winks: Wit and Conversation In
    Furniture that Winks: Wit and Conversation in Postmodern Studio Furniture, 1979-1989 Julia Elizabeth T. Hood Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the History of Decorative Arts Masters Program in the History of Decorative Arts The Smithsonian Associates and Corcoran College of Art + Design 2011 This work was supported by a Craft Research Fund grant from The Center for Craft, Creativity and Design, a center of UNC Asheville. © 2011 Julia Elizabeth T. Hood All Rights Reserved Table of Contents List of Illustrations ii Acknowledgements iv Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Rejecting Modernism in Craft Furniture 13 Chapter 2: New Purpose for Furniture: Communicating Ideas 40 Chapter 3: A Return to History with Irony: Historicism in Craft Furniture 55 Chapter 4: What is Real?: Perception and Reality, Simulacra and Illusion 72 Conclusion 89 Notes 93 Selected Bibliography 119 Illustrations 123 i List of Illustrations* Figure 1. Garry Knox Bennet, Nail Cabinet, 1979. ....................................................... 123 Figure 2. Nail Cabinet door frame illustration. .............................................................. 123 Figure 3. Trade illustration of a Katana bull-nose router bit.......................................... 123 Figure 4. James Krenov, Jewelry Box, 1969. ............................................................... 123 Figure 5. Detail of Figure 4. .......................................................................................... 123 Figure 6. Tommy Simpson, Man
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 35, No. 05 -- August-September 1957
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 35 No. 5 Aug.—Sept. 1957 •James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor A standing ovation from 800 alumni demonstrated their enthusiasm for the academic degree presentation to Van Wallace, '27, at the Reunion Weekend banquet. Left to right: John W. Brennan, '27, Detroit, Mich., national Class Vice-President of the Notre Dame Alumni Association; Joseph F. Leek, Van's traveling companion; Van Wallace; John Cackley, banquet toastmaster, of the Alumni Office staff; and Father Hesburgh, who awarded the degree to Van. Story on page 2. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Professors Don Plunkett, '29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers And Carl Mathes Die in May JOSEPH I. O'NEILL, '36 Honorary President J. PATRICK CAN.VY, '28 President PATRICK J. FISHER, '36 Two prominent Notre Dame faculty fessor Matlies wrote many Masses, in­ Club Vice-President members died during the second strumental compositions and songs and JoH.v W. BREN.N-AN, '27 . semester. Professor Donald J. Plunkett, a number of these have been performed . Class Vice-President '29, acting head of tiie Department of by the Philadelphia S>'mpIiony Or­ JOSEPH E. WHALE.V, '29 .... Biology and a member of the Univer- chestra which is conducted by one Fund Vice-President sit)''s staff for 25 years, suffered a fatal of his close friends, Eugene Ormandy. JAMES E. .AR.MSTRONC, '25 Secretary heart attack on May 19. Associate pro­ i Directors to 1958 fessor Carl Mathes, pianist, organist, composer and teacher of the Notre JoH.s- W.
    [Show full text]
  • O NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus A vital message for the childreIren of rK. Alumni in a special 16-page insert. L/ CQLILEGE of TOM OW An alumnus speaks at commencement. See "Christian Witness/' pp. 6-7. Silver Jubilee Class Snapshots. See "Reunion Sketches" pp. 14-19. Also "Looking Back at Newman" by Fr. Hesburgh on pp. 4-5. 1962 U.N.D. Night Report, part 2. See pp. 21-79. Also "N.D. Image" p. 2. New president of the American Alumni Council is bagpiped into office. See "Coronation in Canada" p.3 . Also "A Season of Leadership" pp. 7-8-9. o NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. 39, No. 3 August, 1962 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers N.D. Night Reflections on WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 Honorary President WILLIAM P. MAHOXEY, JR., '38 President ^IAURICE CARROLL, 'l9..Class Vice-President The Notre Dame Image ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Club Vice-President HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Fund Vice-President By JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, EDITOR JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary AS NOTRE DAME broken with its plicated universities that are increas­ Directors to 1963 H traditions? ingly involved in new and diversified! MAURICE CARROLL, '19 Is Notre Dame de-emphasizing ath­ impacts with a great and complicated 5743 Delmar Blvd. letics? world. SL Louis 12, Missouri Are Notre Dame's entrance require­ I say "suddenly" but actually die ROGER J. HUTER, '40* ments unrealistic? transition was an uncontrolled one that Huter-Quest Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Tan'asbourne Town' Center Plan'
    ~ TAN'ASBOURNE TOWN' CENTER PLAN' The Planning Area, Town Center Core Area, The Cornell­ Walker Roads Superblock m Cit Y of Hill s b oro, Oregon November 2000 A ckn~wttA,~tH1,tntJ Production of this report has been the collective effort of the following people: CITY OF HILLSBORO Wink Brooks, Planning Director Pat Ribellia, Project Manager Jennifer Welts, Urban Planner Karla Antonini, Urban Planner Emily Harnish, Assistant Planner CONSULTANTS Christine Rains Graphic Design Lennertz Coyle &Associates PlANNING ADVISORY COMMlnEE Manny Berman, Tuality Health Care Sisters of Providence Bill Bugenhagen, Amberglen, Inc. Dr. P. Michael Conn, STAR Park, Inc. (OHSU, OGI, OSSHE, CAPITAL Center et aI.) Loren Henry, Developers Diversified Realty Corp. Clyde Holland, Trammel Crow Trond Ingvaldsen, Standard Insurance Co., Inc. Bob Iwasaki, Iwasaki Nursery Linda Jalowy, Cornell·Walker Road Property Owner Muriel Jones, Cornell·Walker Road Property Owner Marvin Lamascus, Corn ell·Walker Road Property Owner Bob LeFeber, Retail Community Tom Luckey, The luckey Property Jim Mark, Melvin Mark Development Co. Richard Porn, Sunset Corridor Association Brian and Kelly Puziss, The Puziss Property Lidwien Rahman and Tracy Lester, ODOr, Region 1 Richard Schoebel, Pan Pacific Development Mary Weber and Ray Valone, Metro Reg Wobig and Bill Medak, Kaiser Permanente Health Foundation @ The Tanasbourne Town Center Plan represents the City of Hillsboro's planning reo ~ sponse to the adopted Metro 2040 Growth Concept which designates the Tanasbourne area of the City as a #12040 Town Center". The PLan reflects the coLLective ideas of the Tanasbourne community and, particuLarLy, the Land use pLanning input from property owners and other interested parties who wilL be directly affected by its recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic Church
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOV 10^58 James £. Armstrong, '21 Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editor ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 Honorary President ^ FR,\NCIS L. LAYDEN, '36 President 'Rockne Story' November 9 EDMOND R. HACGAR, '38 , Club Vice-President EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 On CBS-TV '20th Century' Class Vice-President OSCAR J. DORWIN, '17 Fund Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary' Directors to 1959 Coach's Words and Grid Triumphs FR,\NCIS L. LAYDEN, '36 701 College Highway, Evansville, Ind. EDMOND R. HAGGAR, '38 Recalled on Documentary Program Haggar Company 6113 Lemman Avenue, Dallas, Texas EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 174 S. Mansfield Avenue Los Angeles 36, Calif. OSCAR J. DORWIN, '17 A half-hour film program entitled certainly refute any charges that he ran Texas Company "Rockne of Notre Dame" will be pre­ a football factor)'. In addition, he is 135 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. sented over the CBS television network shown as a man of considerable wit — on Sunday, November 9, from 6:30 he says some tremendously funny Directors to 1960 to 7:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) things in the course of the show." LEO J. VooEL, '17 >. 286 Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. as a production of CBS-TVs "Twen­ One outstanding sound-on-film se­ RAYMOND W. DURST, '26 tieth Century" series. quence depicts a half-time pep talk in 840 Lathrop .'\ve.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Your Plans Now for a Return to Campus in October. Pages Stout Foundation Once Agaiifgarners Recognition for Its
    Toshio "Buster" Hagiwara BS '44 MS '47, greets classmate Dora CampbellSerflek '44. Nearly 200 alums attended Reunion '95 in July. $eepage 10. Computer Integrated Manufacturing laboratory is a showcase Stout Foundation once agaiIfgarners Start making your plans now for integrating academic disciplines and learning resources. recognition for its fund raising efforts. for a return to campus in October. Page 2 . Pagel Pages Distance education fills engineering program needs . ost ofus have the problem ofnot bern"gable and cameras atbothschools. Eachschool has a 71-inch Stout are putting our engineering faculty together. In "It provides a way to bein two places atthesametime-butnot TV scre.en (monitor) and document cameras (ceiling­ addition,itsupportsourpre-engineeringagreementwith for Platteville to ed Weckmueller. Weckmueller, associate mounted video cqmeras). The instructor wears infrared Plattevilleinwhichstudents maytakethe firsttwoyears. M of the engineering curriculum at one university and provide key professor in UW-Stout's industrial management tracking on both the front and back so that the camera department,pioneereda cooperativedistanceeducation can follow movements. finish at the other. Courses which Platteville requires engineering courses program between UW-Stout and UW-Platteville in Lastsemester, as part ofthe cooperativeagreement, in its first two years, but not offered at Stout, are to our students conductedby distance education and vice versa." which he taught an engineering class to students at Platteville delivered two engineering courses to Stout. while we at Stout Stout and was, at the same time. teaching Platteville Joanne Wilson, Platteville's associate dean of the 'One UW-Stout student took the Statics course in College of Engineering, and Asama Jadaan, of that this mode last semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Eating Good Foods Getting Plenty of Exercise Reducing Screen Time Connecting with the Outdoors
    healthy kids healthyeating good foods getting plentymuseums of exercise reducing screen time connecting with the outdoors ® Healthy Museums Healthy Kids Healthy Kids Healthy Museums healthyhealthy museums kids A collection of best practices among museums that highlight the four key messages of the Good to Grow!® initiative: 1 Eating good foods 2 Getting plenty of exercise 3 Reducing screen time 4 Connecting with the outdoors Mary Maher Editor ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN’S MUSEUMS Arlington, Virginia Healthy Museums Healthy Kids Healthy Kids, Healthy Museums Copyright © 2010 Association of Children’s Museums All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America. Editor: Mary Maher Book and cover design: Mary Maher Front cover photographs courtesy of Boston Children’s Museum (MA); Cape Cod Children’s Museum (Mashpee, MA); Explorations V Children’s Museum (Lakeland, FL); Kidspace Children’s Museum (Pasadena, CA) and Kohl Children’s Museum of Greater Chicago (Glenview, IL); back cover photograph courtesy of EdVenture Children’s Museum (Columbia, SC). Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2010931876 ISBN 978-0-9656926-2-5 The information contained in the articles in this book was provided by the authors, and although every effort was made to guarantee accuracy, the Association of Children’s Museums is not responsible for errors in content. Furthermore, opinions expressed in the articles are WKRVHRIWKHDXWKRUVDQGGRQRWQHFHVVDULO\UHĠHFWWKHYLHZVRIDQ\PXVHXPRURWKHULQVWLWXWLRQ referred to in this publication, nor those of the Association of Children’s Museums. Association of Children’s Museums 2711 Jefferson Davis Highway Suite 600 Arlington, VA 22202 www.ChildrensMuseums.org Place FSC # $ %% logo here &' !" Healthy Kids Healthy Museums Table of Contents Foreword .
    [Show full text]
  • VOL. 23 NO. 10 Or Payments Js ~U~~Ty of a PHYSICAL/MENTAL
    EAP Association Exchange 1993 Item Type Newsletter/Magazine Publication Date 1993 Keywords Alcoholism and employment--United States--Periodicals; Drugs and employment--United States--Periodicals; Employee assistance programs--United States--Periodicals; Employee Assistance Professionals Association (U.S.); Employees-- Counseling of--United States--Periodicals Publisher Arlington, VA: Employee Assistance Professionals Association Download date 06/10/2021 08:33:17 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/6683 I~ yca~ ~. Corn~ie;~ ~u nporary Receipt" of y, ~, ~ i ~e ' ~sistance ar~d E ~ ;~ _"y~l •~ Y ~ ~~ . _. ~anation ~f workers' compensation benP OCTOBERw'f1'99`3~~~~ ~°r~~ VOL. 23 NO. 10 Y ;y9 ~ tl You should also have received a pamphlet from your employer describing workers' compensation benefits and the procedures to nbt~in them. Any person who makes or causes to be made any knowingly fa;se or fraudulent material statement nr material represents#ion for the purpose ~f ~ah~~Er~ic~~ ~r ~~n~lnc~ ~+v~ark~rs' ~om~aensaticar~ benefits or payments js ~u~~ty of a MENTAL/STRESS T PHYSICAL/MENTAL.... j ~ . i~ai1~~~ Today's Dare ._~~.~.. ,,, ;~ ~~~,~,~~~a.,. MEI~1'AL/PHYSICAL ~~' _ State ~~`: ~. C)~.te of Injury ,.~. ..~.~....~ a.,. caf Injury _.~ a.m. ._$~:. {, RES IiATORY DISEAr~E —.~~~~ HEAR~~►TTACl~~mmµm s. BACK INJURIES 7. Signature of ~m -" '1 TELY AS A RECEIPT 8. Nam~B dress ofi employer _~____ ployee's Sic. Sec. ~ __m_.._~...~.~..._.~.. OPAL TUNNEL t ~. (~at~ ~~~~F~;~;~,~ firsf knew of injury 1?. Was employes paid full wages for '`"' FRACTURES 13.
    [Show full text]
  • ARQUEOLOGÍA DEL FUTURO Tesis Doctoral
    Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid ARQUEOLOGÍA DEL FUTURO Tesis Doctoral Autor: Carmelo Rodríguez Cedillo, arquitecto Director: José Alfonso Ballesteros Raga, doctor arquitecto 1 2 Departamento de Proyectos Arquitectónicos Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid ARQUEOLOGÍA DEL FUTURO Tesis Doctoral Autor: Carmelo Rodríguez Cedillo, arquitecto Director: José Alfonso Ballesteros Raga, doctor arquitecto 3 4 D.12 Tribunal nombrado por el Mgfco. Y Excmo. Sr. Rector de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, el día Presidente D. Vocal D. Vocal D. Vocal D. Secretario D. Realizado el acto de defensa y lectura de Tesis el día en la Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid Calificación: EL PRESIDENTE LOS VOCALES EL SECRETARIO 5 6 RESUMEN ....................................................................................................... 15 ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................... 16 0/ARQUEOLOGÍA DEL FUTURO: INTRODUCCIÓN / METODOLOGÍA / INSTRUCCIONES ........................................................................................... 17 ¿Por qué “Arqueología”? ....................................................................................................... 17 ¿Por qué “del Futuro”? .......................................................................................................... 18 Metodología (I). Sistemática de trabajo. ................................................................................
    [Show full text]