DOCSLIB.ORG

See Our National Catholic Educational Association Convention Supplement, Pages 1B-8B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
See Our National Catholic Educational Association Convention Supplement, Pages 1B-8B See our National Catholic Educational Association Convention Supplement, pages 1B-8B. Serving the Church in Central and Souther n Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com March 21, 2008 Vol. XLVIII, No. 23 75¢ Page 2 The Criterion Friday, March 21, 2008 Seven Hoosiers to be honored at education convention Criterion staff report presence in the Indianapolis center city. A science teacher from the archdiocese James and Jackie Morris Welcome, Catholic educators! will receive a national award. Individually and as a married couple, Another award winner from the James and Jackie Morris have made their In this week’s issue of The Criterion, we NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION archdiocese once led the world’s largest mark on Catholic education and faith-filled are including a special B section CONVENTION humanitarian agency. leadership. welcoming the thousands who are attending ‘At the Crossroads: And an Indianapolis woman who has James Morris currently serves as special the annual National Catholic Educational Where Challenge Meets Opportunity’ dedicated 47 years of her life to Catholic adviser to the chief executive officer and Association Convention on March 25-27. education will also be honored. president for Pacers Sports and It’s the first time in the 105-year history They are among the seven individuals Entertainment in Indianapolis. Previously, he of the association that the convention will from the archdiocese who will receive spent five years as the executive director for be held in Indianapolis. Criterion staff report Daniel Pink, author of Free Agent Nation and A Whole After a year’s worth of hard work and preparation, the New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future. excitement builds as the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Attracting the NCEA annual convention to national awards during the National Catholic the United Nations World Food Programme, This year’s convention theme is “At the welcomes more than 8,000 delegates to the 2008 National Indianapolis is important and exciting, said Bob Catholic Educational Association’s annual convention on Desautels, a senior manager of convention services for March 25-28. the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association. It’s the first time in the 105-year history of the “This is a very prestigious convention,” Desautels association that the convention will be held in said. “You can’t overstate the importance of the Educational Association convention in where he oversaw the world’s largest Crossroads: Where Challenge Meets Indianapolis, the 13th largest city in the United States. Archdiocese of Indianapolis, and specifically the Office One of the city’s nicknames—“the Crossroads of of Catholic Education, in successfully conducting this America”—serves as the heart of the theme for the convention.” convention: “At the Crossroads: Where Challenge Meets Many local events are planned for convention week Indianapolis on March 25-27. humanitarian agency. He has spent more than Opportunity.” Opportunity.” co-sponsored by the archdiocese and various partners. “We really believe that the work of our catechists, On March 24, up to 50 delegates may travel to St. teachers and administrators makes a difference in the Mary-of-the-Woods College, the home of St. lives of children, parents, our world and the Church,” Theodora Guérin, Indiana’s first saint, who was says Kathy Mears, an associate director of schools for the canonized by Pope Benedict XVI in 2006. Tours of The archdiocese will also have a school, a 35 years in leadership roles in business, More than 400 workshops and Archdiocese of Indianapolis and a member of the historic St. John the Evangelist Church in convention’s organizing committee. downtown Indianapolis will also be available. “That work, however, can be challenging,” she On March 25, a reception will be held for continued. “Our convention is going to address those 500 guests at the Indianapolis Motor challenges that are facing Catholic education because we Speedway sponsored by Catapult Learning, parish, an organization and two philanthropic and humanitarian ventures 500 educational exhibits will be available at believe that our faith-filled educational system is and a Sacred Sounds Concert will be held definitely part of the answer to issues that are facing our at St. John the Evangelist Church, country and the world.” featuring the musical talents of The convention is also committed to a “green” theme, archdiocesan students. recognizing the integrity of the Earth. Recycling and Health Day will be held on March 26. lay governance bodies that will receive along with a personal life of public service the convention, which will be held at the other “green” practices will be emphasized at the Delegates will be able to “travel” through convention. a model heart and learn how to be more “This is one of the great challenges facing our heart-healthy courtesy of St. Vincent and St. Church and the world, and we want our teachers to Francis hospitals of Indianapolis. Free health understand and learn different ways to help make screenings will be offered, and participants national recognition at the convention. and volunteerism. Indiana Convention Center. The convention our students more environmentally aware,” Mears will also be invited to donate blood in the says. “As Catholics, we want to make sure that Indiana Blood Center Bloodmobile on site. we are leading the way in modeling how to be March 26 will also feature a tour of good stewards of the Earth .” Students and faculty at St. Simon the Apostle School in Indianapolis are all smiles Roncalli High School in Indianapolis for More than 400 workshops and 500 educational after being recognized as a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence by the U.S. Department 40 delegates, and a free “Teachers’ Night Here is a list of the award winners from Jackie Morris is a volunteer teacher at is open to anyone who works in or is exhibits will be available at the convention, which of Education in 2005. Read about the archdiocese’s outstanding track record in Out” at the Marriott Hotel Ballroom with will be held at the Indiana Convention Center. The education on page 2. (Submitted photo) music and dancing sponsored by convention is open to anyone who works or is interested QSP/Reader’s Digest. in Catholic education, including teachers, clergy, W. Wuerl, Archbishop of Washington, D.C., and College Day is March 27 and administrators, parents and students. chairman of the NCEA board of directors. features a special “Catechists’ Track.” College students the archdiocese: St. Joan of Arc School in Indianapolis, was interested in Catholic education, including On March 25, Most Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk, On March 26, the Most Rev. Blasé Cupich, bishop of and volunteer parish religious educators may attend all Archbishop of Cincinnati, is scheduled to celebrate the Rapid City, South Dakota, will deliver the opening keynote sessions, including special offerings for catechists for opening Mass with the Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, address. only $25 (registered in advance). A reception for 300 appointed to the Mother Theodore Catholic teachers, clergy, administrators, parents and Archbishop of Indianapolis, and the Most Rev. Donald On March 27, a keynote address will be delivered by See WELCOME, page 3B Welcome educators to the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Annette “Mickey” Lentz Academies board of directors, and is a students. Dear Catholic Educators: bility—of shaping future generations. I will thereafter began opening Catholic schools throughout pray that your time in Indianapolis will be Indiana. I extend to you the warmest of welcomes to inspiring and that you will return to your local the Archdiocese of Indianapolis and its See parishes energized in your commitment to be Let’s pray that we continue to follow St. Theodora’s City. We are excited and proud that you good stewards of our most precious resource: wise counsel: “Love the children first, then teach The archdiocese’s executive director of member of St. Margaret’s Guild, the chose to hold the 105th Annual National our children, youth and young adults. them.” Catholic Educational Association Convention here at the “Crossroads of I hope during your convention that you will God bless all of you for all the good work you do and America.” I also welcome all the parish draw inspiration from St. Theodora Guérin, may God be with each of you this week! catechetical leaders who are here to take who was canonized by Pope Benedict XVI on Catholic Education and Faith Formation will Childrens’ Museum Guild and the (Details for all local events can be found at part in the National Parish Catechetical Oct. 15, 2006. St. Theodora is truly a model Sincerely yours in Christ, Directors Convocation. for today’s educators. St. Theodora came to Archbishop Daniel M. the Indiana frontier in 1840 with five Sisters Educators all, you are the key to the future Buechlein of Providence and almost no resources, but of our Church, and the future of our society. within a year she had established a Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. receive the 2008 F. Sadlier Dinger Award, Day Nursery Auxiliary. She served as a www.archindy.org/ncea or at the local You have the privilege—and the serious responsi- motherhouse, a novitiate and an academy and soon Archbishop of Indianapolis established to honor people for their longtime trustee on the board of hospitality booth at the convention.) † outstanding efforts in Catholic education. Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School in The award is given by William H. Sadlier Indianapolis. Inc. Educational Publishers. the 2008 NCEA Distinguished Teacher Award Board of Trustees at Our Lady of When he announced the award, company St. Mary School in North Vernon from the NCEA Department of Elementary Providence High School in Clarksville president William Sadlier Dinger wrote to Since 1865, St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'A Love So Strong'
    The Criterion Friday, April 17, 2015 Page 15 Summary of Financial Status This summary of the financial status of the Archdiocese W. Tobin, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. significant transactions among entities detailed in this summary of Indianapolis (“Archdiocese”) reflects activities of the The information presented has been derived from the audited have been eliminated. The complete audited financial statements chancery of the Archdiocese and certain affiliated agencies financial statements and does not include the activities of are available for public inspection at www.archindy.org/finance/ with direct accountability to the Most Reverend Joseph parishes, missions and schools of the Archdiocese. All archdiocese.html. Chancery and Certain Entities of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Chancery and Certain Entities of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Combined Statements of Financial Position as of June 30, 2014 and 2013 Combined Statements of Activities for the years ended June 30, 2014 and 2013 ASSETS 2014 2013 SUPPORT AND REVENUES 2014 2013 Cash and cash equivalents $ 63,176,741 $ 53,883,925 Assessments $ 10,593,348 $ 10,387,806 Investments 156,728,106 142,985,945 Service fees 25,288,118 23,425,777 Capital campaigns and contributions 11,487,228 10,394,658 State of the Receivables: Christ Our Hope Appeal 5,214,070 4,957,975 Contributions, net 5,175,831 6,756,225 Sales of goods and services 4,910,700 4,684,260 Deposit and loan fund, net 37,173,461 36,707,207 Program service fees and other 7,186,827 6,565,901 Am ounts due
    [Show full text]
  • Segregated & Exploited
    Segregated & Exploited A Call to Action! The Failure of the Disability Service System to Provide Quality Work National Disability Rights Network: Protection, Advocacy & Assistance The National Disability Rights Network (NDRN), is the nonprofit membership organization for the Protection and Advocacy (P&A) system and Client Assistance Program (CAP). The P&A/CAP network was established by the United States Congress to protect the rights of people with disabilities and their families through legal support, advocacy, referral, and education. The P&A/CAP network is the largest provider of legally based advocacy services to people with disabilities in the country. NDRN strives to create a society in which people with disabilities are afforded equal opportunity and are able to fully participate by exercising choice and self determination. It promotes the integrity and capacity of the P&A/CAP national network by providing training, technical assistance, legislative advocacy, and legal support. NDRN advocates for the enactment and vigorous enforcement of laws protecting the civil and human rights of people with disabilities. Reports, like this one, are an integral part of the services NDRN provides to the P&A/CAP network and the disability rights movement in general. Please visit www.NDRN.org for more information. Cover photo by WQAD in the Quad Cities, IA (www.wqad.com). Image of the unheated and boarded up bunkhouse where Henry’s Turkey Service housed its workers with disabilities. A Letter from the Executive Director Dear Friends, Today, across the United States of America, hundreds of thousands of people with disabilities are being isolated and financially exploited by their employers.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana'sfair Opens With
    AUG. 31, 1035 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3 ACTION INDIANA’S FAIR OPENS WITH Activity Starts FINAL Fairground Bustles With as Big Show ON CITY BUDGET RECORD CROWD ON HAND TO IS DUE MONDAY INSPECT ARRAY OF EXHIBITS Fiscal Program Now Calls State Pays Tribute to Farmers, With §114,000 for Levy of $1.16 in Civil District. Prize Money Awaiting Winners; Show The City Council will take final action Monday night on the 1936 to Go on 18 Hours Daily. budget which now calls for a civil city in- ((antinurd From Page Onei tax levy of $1 16. a 1-cent crease over this year's rate. After a week of study, council- the fine arts of Hoosier toil, whether how, where, and why of various men last night whitled down the from the land or a farmhouse yields of grain, was an attraction figures submitted by department kitchen. for many early visitors. heads to $1 13 on each SIOO of tax-, week, the agrarians property, and then added a For one state's Industry Stages Show able will play a daily 18-hour show, with 3-cent levy to th total *o provide prize awards of $114,000 awaiting A tented city at the southeast for track elevation. the winners. section of the grounds housed the In asking for this 3-cent levy. From the Midway to the race heavy farm implements. Diesel-oper- Mayor John W Kern told council track grand stand and Coliseum, ated tractors, and plows that cut members that the city would have where nightly horse shows will he with razor-like sharpness.
    [Show full text]
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
    [Show full text]
  • Experiencing the Risen Lord
    Inside Life-changing event Marian College students and teacher participate in United Nations forum, page 19. Serving the ChurchCriterion in Central and Souther n Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com April 4, 2008 Vol. XLVIII, No. 25 75¢ Symposium Experiencing the risen Lord explores common morality in a global age Photo by Sean Gallagher Photo by WASHINGTON (CNS)—A quest for a common morality in the world’s diverse cultures can begin with a mother’s smile and her child’s play, Cardinal Angelo Scola of Venice, Italy, said on March 27 as The Catholic University of America opened a four-day interna- tional symposium, “A Common Morality for the Cardinal Angelo Scola Global Age.” The Venice patriarch, a theology professor before he was made a bishop, delivered the keynote address for the symposium in Washington, which drew more than 200 participants. The subtitle for the event, “In Gratitude for What We Are Given,” set a theme that resonated with scholars of Judaism, Islam and Eastern religions, who were among Bishop Blase J. Cupich of Rapid City, S.D., gives a keynote address on March 26 at the 2008 National Catholic Educational Association’s annual the speakers. convention in Indianapolis. Bishop Cupich spoke to approximately 1,000 convention participants about ways to address a decreasing participation in The gathering was the result of a the life of the Church by many youths and young adults in a presentation titled “Taking Proven Pathways to Face New Challenges.” request to Catholic University from Pope Benedict XVI in October 2004 Bishop urges Catholic educators to help youths embrace their faith before he became pope.
    [Show full text]
  • January 19, 2020 MONDAY, JANUARY 20 Dr
    ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI, DERWOOD THE MUSINGS OF THE PASTOR I have been reading a series of emails from the Office for Justice, Peace, and Human Development of the United States Conference January 20 - January 26 on Catholic Bishops (USCCB) concerning Poverty Awareness month, which we are currently observing. I was particularly Monday , 1/20 9:00 a.m. Joseph Thomas Stehle, Sr. moved by several of their reflections on several events that will Tuesday, 1/21 9:00 a.m. Adolfo Arias occur this week. I thought that I would share these reflections Wednesday , 1/22 9:00 a.m. Catherine Dillon Bullen with you in this week’s column. 7:30 p.m. Bernard Kohan, Sr. (L) Thursday , 1/23 9:00 a.m. Dulce Lejarde SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 Friday , 1/24 9:00 a.m. Kathleen Miller Today, reflect on the role of our civil leaders and their obligation Saturday , 1/ 25 9:00 a.m. Richard William Dunphy I to implement policies that are just and promote the common 5:00 p.m. Lucia Mc Anallen good. The moral criterion that should guide these policies is how Sunday , 1/26 8:00 a.m. Cho Chui well those who are poor and vulnerable are treated. The Two 9:30 a.m. Antoinette Cronise Feet of Love in Action remind us that we are called to meet im- 11:15 a.m. Pro populo mediate needs and also work for fair and just policies that can 5:00 p.m. Karl Ruuh (L) address poverty and injustice at their roots.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia's Historic Sacred Places
    A report from Oct 2017 Asymmetrical/Spread-Out Stacked rectangle Other Basillica Cruciform Assembly hall Philadelphia’s Historic Sacred Places Their past, present, and future Contents 1 Overview 3 The historical context 5 Mapping and assessing the condition of historic sacred places 11 Historic sacred places and the roles they play in their communities 14 When historic sacred places are repurposed 22 Looking to the future Factors of vulnerability 22 Factors of resilience 27 29 Conclusion 30 Appendix A 31 Appendix B 39 Appendix C 40 Appendix D 42 Endnotes The Pew Charitable Trusts Susan K. Urahn, executive vice president and chief program officer Frazierita Klasen, vice president Kerri-Ann Jones, vice president Team members Larry Eichel, director Julie Sulc, senior officer About this report This report was researched for The Pew Charitable Trusts by PennPraxis, the center for applied research, outreach, and practice at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Design, with the assistance of Partners for Sacred Places, a Philadelphia-based national nonsectarian nonprofit organization that helps congregations of historic sacred places leverage existing and new resources, solidify their continued relevance, and ensure their sustainability. The research team was led by Randall F. Mason, associate professor and chair, historic preservation, at the university. From PennPraxis, the team consisted of Ashley Hahn, Molly Lester, Kalen Flynn, Stephanie Boddie, Aaron Wunsch, Mark Stern, Amy Hillier, Samantha Kuntz, Shrobona Karkun, Shannon Garrison, Jennifer Carr Robinson, Ben Buckley, and Larissa Klevan. Researchers from Partners for Sacred Places included Bob Jaeger, Rachel Hildebrandt, Tuomi Forrest, Dan Hotchkiss, and Katie Day. All of the information in the report, including most of the quotes from congregational leaders, comes directly from the team’s work, unless otherwise noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Historical Society Panoramic Photograph Collection, Ca
    Collection # P 0062 INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTION, CA. 1897–1993 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Dorothy A. Nicholson April 2016 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 126 hanging folders COLLECTION: 50 flat file folders 13 folders with photos under glass 1 OVA box 1 OVB box 2 OVC boxes 3 Cirkuts in rolled storage, aisle 62B COLLECTION Ca. 1897–1993 DATES: PROVENANCE: Various donations and purchases: see Accession Database for specific information RESTRICTIONS: Indiana Historical Society does not hold copyright and cannot provide copies to the following Indianapolis Motor Speedway images: PAN0618, PAN0703, PAN1024, PAN1025, PAN1026 COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society except where copyright restrictions apply. ALTERNATE Photographs in this collection have been scanned and are FORMATS: online in the Digital Image Collections, Panoramic Photograph Images. This is in thanks to a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Indiana State Library. RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 0000.0554, 0000.0776, 0000.1058, 0000.1104, 0000.1244, NUMBER: 0000.1249, 0000.1251, 1950.0011, 1950.0526,
    [Show full text]
  • Us Catholic Schools and the Religious Who Served in Them Contributions In
    364 ARTICLES U.S. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND THE RELIGIOUS WHO SERVED IN THEM CONTRIBUTIONS IN THE 18TH AND 19TH CENTURIES RICHARD M. JACOBS. O.S.A. Villanova University This article, the first in a series of three articles surveying the contributions of the religious to U.S. Catholic schooling, focuses upon their contributions during the 18th and 19th centuries. ith the colonists establishing a life for themselves on North American Wsoil, the Spanish Franciscans commissioned friars to minister in the New World. In 1606, the first band of friars opened the first Catholic school in the New World, located in St. Augustine, Florida, dedicating it "to teach children Christian doctrine, reading and writing" (Kealey, 1989). Not long afterward, other religious communities followed in these pioneering Franciscans' footsteps. Over the next 294 years—an era during which the colonies revolted against the crown to become the United States of America, citizens fought a civil war to abolish slavery, and millions of Catholic immigrants journeyed from the Old World to the New World—the successors of these pioneering religious contributed mightily to establishing Catholic schooling in the United States. The religious not only staffed schools, they educated the poor and marginalized, solidified the schools' institutional purpose, and provided students with effective values-based instruction. Furthermore, they estab- lished teacher preparation programs to better assure quality teaching for the young. Catholic Education: A Joumal of Inquiry and Practice. Vol. 1, No. 4, June 1998, 364-383 <'Jl998 Catholic Education: A Journal of^ Inquiry and Practice Richard M. Jacobs, O.S.A./CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND RELIGIOUS WHO SERVED 365 STAFFING CATHOLIC SCHOOLS As the number of Catholic schools gradually increased, providing teachers became a more pressing need.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry in Multicultural and National / Ethnic Parishes
    1737 West Benjamin Holt Dr. Empowering Stockton, CA 95207-3422 Young Hispanics Instituto Tel. 209-951-3483 for Leadership FEYVIDA Fax: 209-478-5357 Institute for Faith & Life in Church and Society www.feyvida.org Ministry in Multicultural and National / Ethnic Parishes Evaluating the Findings of the Emerging Models of Pastoral Leadership Project Ken Johnson-Mondragón, D.Min. cand. An initiative of Ministry in Multicultural and National / Ethnic Parishes, Copyright © 2008, National Association for Lay Ministry, p. Table of Contents Introduction. 3 Part.1:.Definition.of.Terms.and.the.Cultural.Landscape.of.Catholic.Parishes.in.the.U .S . 5 . Definition.of.terms . 5 . Cultural.transitions.in.the.United.States . 6 . Models.of.parish.ministry.in.bicultural.and.multicultural.environments. 8 . Measuring.cultural.diversity.in.the.Catholic.Church. 12 Part.2:.Evaluation.of.the.Research.Conducted.for.the.Emerging.Models.of.Pastoral.Leadership.Project. 15 . A ..Regional.leadership.symposiums.on.emerging.models,.best.practices,.and.lived.theology . 16 . B ..Canon.517§2.parishes.and.their.leadership . 19 . C ..Best.practices.in.human.resource.and.business.management. 20 . D ..Interest.in.ministry.among.religiously.active.Catholic.young.adults. 21 . E ..National.symposium.on.multiple.parish.pastoring. 23 . F ..Parish.leadership.in.pastoral.“cluster.councils”. 23 Part.3:.Concluding.Remarks.on.Multicultural.Ministry.in.Parishes.Today. and.Important.Themes.for.its.Future .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..25 . Major.findings.of.the.Emerging.Models.Project.with.respect.to.multicultural.ministry. 25 . Recommendations.for.future.research.on.ministry.in.Catholic.parishes. 25 Important.themes.and.suggestions.for.improving.and.expanding.ministry. in.multicultural,.bicultural,.and.ethnic.parishes. 27 Notes .
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangl
    i g m a J u N E ( a p p a TRIANGLE I 9 3 9 Jfficial Publication of Sigma Kappa CONTENTS Board Beta D elta Is Installed at the University of Miami . ..... .. ... ... ... ..... ... .. Virginia W itters 3 of A Goal . and a Challenge ...... Olga Minor H umm 4 Vivian Yeiser Laramore, H onor Initiate . ..... .. Mary Ruth Mm·t·ay 6 Editors The Grand President's Message . A lice H ersey Wick 7 last Call to Convention . 9 Send in Your Sigma Songs . .. D orothy Sornborger 9 Soci al Schedule Sounds Intriguing . 10 Editor-in-Chief Proposed Order of Business for the 50th Convention . 12 These Delegates Are Coming . 13 MRS. JAMES STANNARD BAKER Research Problem : H ow D o Alumnre Chapters Raise (Frances Warren Baker) Money? . ... .. ... ... ...... Anna M. H arper 19 289 Woodland Road The Magazine Agency Reports .. Betty Whipple Butler 21 Highland Park, Ill. H ere's the Final Report from Y our Traveling Secretary .. .... .. ... .. ...... Ruth N orton Donnelly 23 Sigma Kappa Salons Sponsored in l. A. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. _ .... .. ......... Beth Wade Y ewell 26 ColleJ{e Editor H obby-Horses ... _ ... ........ .. Irma R. Vaudoit 27 For the N ew York W orld's Fair Beekman Tower (Pan- ERDENE GAGE hellenic H ouse) Is Fraternity H eadquarters . 28 177 Arnold Avenue H ow to Help in Rushing . 29 Edgewood, R.I. International Rush Committee . 30 College Chapter Rush Chairmen . 30 What to Do About Rushing Prospects . 31 H oliday Highlights .. .. .... .. ... Mildred Z. Clarke 38 Actin!{ Alumna~ Editor Milestones . 39 Alumna~ Club Editor With Sigmas Everywhere . 42 MRS. ROBERT J. PARKER Initiates ..
    [Show full text]
  • ALUMNI • MAGAZINE October 31 Days
    THE • OCTOBER • 1939 ALUMNI • MAGAZINE October 31 Days I The morning after Homecominl!; 16" 17" 18 Paeking a wallop and the Sunday mornll1g quar­ OCTOBER 1939 right off the bat, the University terbacks get together over a second Tu We Th Fr Sa Theatre will present "You Can't Take cup of coffee, which isn't as good as ~ Mo it With You" at the 1939-40 opening th e first, and replay verbally, be­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 night. unless campus-lurking film tw een sips, the opening game of In­ rn scouts take the cast with 'em before diana's 1939 football season_ :10 11 11? 141 8 9 13 the curtain goes up_ The results 15 16 1 17 ~ 18 19 20 2f should not be too catacl ysmic if this 2 An A.WS banquet for fresh- 22 23 24 ~5 26 27 28 happens, as many students could be man women at which the new co-eds drafted to fill in; most of them will be formall y introduced to the 29 30 31 I have had years of experience at ad University_ libbing in class anyhow_ 5 The initial Union Open Forum will draw stu­ 21 Indiana's (join the team and see the country) dents into a discussion of how the war in Europe football squad is determined to whip the Illini iT! will ultimately affect the United States_ (And, per­ Champaign and become the toast (perhaps lIot cham­ haps, how the United States will ultimately affect paign) of Bloomington_ the war in Europe_) The Hoosier harriers match lengthy strides with Purdue in the second dual meet of the year and the 7 Toting their collective slingshots, Bo McMillin first home run (no relation to baseball term)_ and his "pore little boys" will invade the land of the giants and tall corn to play David and Goliath 25 The Powell Foundation lecture opens on the on the Iowa gridiron_ In his day David was vic­ campus with the other lectures sc heduled for Oct.
    [Show full text]