Richard Mark President of Trustees for Heights Heights to Have Olympic

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Richard Mark President of Trustees for Heights Heights to Have Olympic ACCW OFFiaRS ARE SELECTED Denver’s Two Catholic Colleges Will Graduate 172 The new offieen elected Hey 21 »t the 81st annual con- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ventioa of the Denver Areh- A rchbishop to C onfer Record Regis Class dioceean Council of Catbolk ContenU Copyright by the Catholic Preao Society. Inc., 1967—Permisaion to Reproduce, Except on Women, are Mmea. Lite Gal- Artidea Otherwise Marked, Given AiUr 12 M. Friday Following laaua lecoe, president; Murray Sweeney, recording secretary; D egrees on M ay 26 To Receive Diplomas F. Caaddy, corresponding •ecretary; U u y Nadorff. treas­ urer; C. H. Matson, financial A t Loretto H eights aecretary; Matt Saya. auditor; At Phipps on June 2 Harold Huckaby, historian; James Koning, director; and DENVCRCATHaiC Axcid>isho|> Urban J. Vehr Vccchio and Rosalie Ryan. Dr. William E Morgan, pres­ two yean on the American and Stephen L. R. McNkbols, din will confer degrees upon 6 6 jufitfru a m Harriet liod, ident of Colorado State Untver- Allied Air Force staffs in tbe Ur. gradoata of Loretto Heights msgiu am !md*; Karen Jones, siry, Ft. Collins, will be tbe rtiini PnriBa Tndii Theater. The vice presidents are Mines. Horace W. Crowfoot, C oll^ at the 36ch coounence- 'o n Sullivan, tod Marjorie commeoceoKOt speaker at grad- Afca (be war, Dr. Morgan be­ first; Thomas S. McCeney. sec­ meni exercisa at 4 pm on May Sander, a m Uud4. uitioo exercises o f Regis Col­ came president of Arkansas A. ond; Harry Rosling, third; 26. The ceremonies will be held Degrees to be awarded are lege, DenvR, on June 2, the Mary Damiana, fourth; Martin REGISTER and M. College, and during this on the front campus. 36 bachelor of arts, one bachelor Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J, period spent one year in FraiKe McMahon, fifth: and Mrs. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 DENVER. COLORADO David Williams, sixth. VOL Lll. No. 41. Honor graduates include Joan of science in dietetia, one bach­ Regis president, announced. to aid in (he initial operatioos elor of science in mriical tech- Dr. Morgan will address a of tbe Marshall Plan. graduation dags of 106 seniors, largest in Regis College history, in Phipps Au^torium He was inaugurated as presi­ M igrant Laborers' W elfare dent of Colorado State UoivR- K 1 sity (then Colorado A. and M. I College) in October, 1949. AftR graduation from Texas A. and M. College in 1930, he received a masca's degree in O ur Special Responsibility agricultural economia from the University of California in 1933 FoUowutg a two-year assign­ ment with the U. S. Deporosent W om en W ill W ork of Agriculture, he returned to Texas in 1935 as profess« of economics at the Univasicy of Texas. From 1936 to Pearl Har- F o r Im provem ent KX, he was assigned on tbe staff I of tbe Agricultural Extension r Service at Texas A. and M. O f T h e i r S t a t u s During World War II, he Robert Salif served two years on tbe Air D r. WillioB E. Martaa The Dem’cr Arebdiocesan Council of Cath­ Staff in Wa^ington, D.C, and olic Women voted at its 31st annual convention oology, 24 bachelor of science in nursing, and four bocbeloc of IN ARCHDIOCESE this week to make the “ religious and social wel­ musk cducarkn. Certifkites will fare” of migrant farm laborers “our special re­ be swarded to eight girls who sponsibility.” have completed tbe two-yetr as­ The resolution was one of 15 sociate of am program in sec C a t h o l i c N u m b e r adopted by ACCW delegates st tetuial studies. tbe convention in the Shirley Robert W. Selig of Denver Exploitation Ssvoy Hotel, Denver, May 20 will be (he commencemeoi and 21. speaker. Aaive in both educa­ N e a r l y D o u b l e s Of Migrants The women voted "to proceed tional and civic organizacions with plans to supplenxnc local Selig is president of tbe board endeavors" to aid the migrant of trustees of tbe University of I n P a s t 1 0 Y e a r s Is Flayed wnkers. Most of the Spanish Denver, vke president of the speaking migrants, (he ACCW Denver Area Commoniry Chest, In 10 yean the Catholic population o f the S3 Nor­ By FaANK McCaktht noted, are Catholics, and they and a member of tbe national thern counties of Colorado, comprising the Denver arch­ Greedy employers who are Tsin CnasiLoFC «i>d offteera of the two-day council; Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, president of "make a major cootribudon to board of direatKS of the Free- diocese, has almost exactly doubled, the 1957 0/fieial I up ^puaRBr> convention of tbs Denver the National Council of Catholic Women; Dr. flouting migrant worker laws Catkolie Directory shows. In 1947 the Catholic popula­ Archdiocesan Council of Catholte Women shown Lois L Higgins, director, Illinois Crime Preven­ were flayed at a rural life tbe prosperity and economic sta- dmu Foundatioa and Valley abm an, left to right, Mn. Lito Gallegos, tion ^reau; Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of panel discuasion at the 31st bUity of our ttate." Forge Foundatioa, as well as of tion o f Northern Colorado was 85,400, out o f a total of rMidcnt of the DACCW; tbs Rev. William J. Darer; and Mrs. U A, Higgins, national convention of the Denver Areb­ Since tbe migrants' "sandards 766,672. Today the Catbolk I many other civic groups. populatioB is 171,106, out of lenahan. assistant spiritnat director for the director of the NCCW. diocesan Council of Catholic of beakh, educahon, bousing, pnests and brothon in the atat* Women May 20-21. Bonquef M a y 2 3 total of 987,712. In 1947 the doee not depend on Colorado and transportation are far below Catbolk percentage of the Tbe Rev. J. Roy ^U ao of Commencement week activ­ vocationa. Brighton, regional director of decent standards for hunun be­ Nortbem Colorado population R u ra l Life Institute for Sem inarians ities will begin with tbe grad­ was 11.14 per cent. T M r it if In 1966 there were 68 stu­ tha National Catholic Rnrd ings,” the ACCW said, ”we shall uates' banquet on May 23 at a little under 18.6 per cent Tbe dent* from the arcbdioceie in Life Conference, described how support federal and state legisla­ number of Catholica increaaed St. Thomas' Seminary. This West Cosst commercial farm­ tion which will insure improvet pjD. in Machebeuf Hail Parents hy 16,376 over last year. year there are 79. Planned at S t Thom as' A ug. 26-30 ers, to circnmvsnt the migrant conditions for itinerant laborers of rhe seniors will be guests at AecordiiV to latest Chamber Colorada as a whole hai a worker laws, will bring in tbe banquR. of Commerce estimates, the total population of 1,338,923, To prepare future priests will he conducted at St ,^aeci:eUcji; of the National Caib- 'Japanetd worieMii who will not to our state and in olher agri- metropolitan area of Denver out of which tharo are 270,- for more effective work Thomas’ Seminary. Denver, otic Rural Life Conference, at be under the same regulations culniral areas." On May 24 at 8 pm Fathn boa 764,000 people. This would 213 Catholic!, liviag in the Aug. 26-30. A highlight of the tbe evening meeting Wednesday, as tbe Mexican migrants. RobRt Hoffman ’of Greeley will among Catholic farm fam- icetions it an address to be Aug. 28. The women preceded tbeir place the Catholic percentage Diocc!* ef Pueblo and tha "Thus titose greedy employ­ (Tum toPagiS — ColuttuS} give the sermon at the Mary at about 20 per cent for the Archdiocoio of Oeavor. Tho iUes, a Csthdic Rural Life iven the seminarians by the The seminarians' institute Is HicbacI Dineen, executive ers,’’ he asid, “ are foiating off Night devotions.-Ac this cne- area. In 1878, when Denver Paable diocoto haa 99.101 Institute for Seminarians being sponsored by Archbishop another problem on our coon- bad 16,000 inbabitonta, the Catholica out of o total South Urban J, Vehr, the Very Rev, try in order to make more Memorial Day Mass mooy each senior dediates hR Catholk percentage was esti­ Colorado populatioa of 401.- WilKam J. Kenneally, C.M., money for themselvet." life to the Mother of God. mated at about one-fonrth. If 21t, or alno!t, aiBClIy oao- OBOWTH IS GOAL rector of St. Tbomai’ ; and the The Council of Catholic wo consider ell who die in the fearth of the total Rev. Roy Figlino of Brij^ton, Plonned at Cemetery On May 25 at 10:30 a.m. the Church or who should be Cath­ regional director of the NCRLC. Women U a federation of Cath­ Archbitbop Urbaa J. V«hr seniors and their friends will as­ Tbe praosing need for more olic women’s organisations com­ ef Daaver will offer a Soteasa olics, wa may aay that abont the high achool apace ia told in the Richard Mark President Tba iactitala will opaa at posed of 117 parish and 22 Poatifical Maaa la Mt. Olivet sist at Mass in the college tame percentage has run alt figures for high Mhooli mod 3 p.m , Monday. Aug. 26. w ith interparochial groups. Sessions Camatary en Mamerial Day, chapel The Very Rev. William through Denver history. high school students for lost ragiitratioB. Dianer w ill b« of its convention were held at May 30.
Recommended publications
  • L'audiovisual Públic Europeu I Youtube
    Estudis 2019 L’audiovisual públic europeu i Youtube Les radiotelevisions públiques europees davant el repte de la distribució audiovisual a Youtube BBC, RAI, RTÉ, RTP, RTVE, CCMA, FT, SVT, Yle, RTBF, DR, VRT i ORF PABLO GÓMEZ DOMÍNGUEZ / GENER 2019 Resum executiu L’estudi sobre la presència i les condicions de la presència de les corporacions audiovisuals públiques d’Europa a Youtube, promogut per l’Observatori de la Producció Audiovisual (OPA) té com a objectiu ajudar a entendre les peculiaritats que ha seguit en cada un dels països analitzats la col·laboració entre aquests ens públics i la principal plataforma privada de distribució audiovisual per internet, almenys durant la primera part del segle XXI. A continuació s’apunten els principals resultats. La major de les radiotelevisions segueixen un cicle de vida similar en relació amb Youtube, des de l’aperturisme i la col·laboració al proteccionisme i l’exclusivitat. Aquest cicle està estretament vinculat amb la posada en marxa de les plataformes pròpies de vídeo i àudio. (1) La relació comença generalment amb un aperturisme extrem a la plataforma. Una gran part de les corporacions públiques crea comptes i distribueix material entre el 2005 i el 2008, quan la xarxa encara no s’ha consolidat a Europa (en aquest període d’expansió, 8 de les 13 corporacions creen els seus comptes corporatius). A partir del 2007 la majoria de corporacions públiques estrena plataformes pròpies, situació que juga en contra del volum i el tipus de contingut que s’ofereix als seus canals de Youtube. (2) En aquest sentit, la relació passa a ser d’associació comercial, quan la plataforma de vídeos ofereix opcions de monetització, amb catàlegs voluminosos però de curta durada.
    [Show full text]
  • Denvercathaic Laity Must Transform World
    On March 31 Sacred Concert in Cathedral I A cMcert of sacred mosic appropriate for the Lenten season^ will be presented in the Cathe^al, Denver, Suday, March 31,] DENVERCATHaiC at 8 p.m. by Alien Hobbs, organist at the Cathedral. Organ music composed by Kuhnan, J. S. Bach, Langlais, Boget, and Paponand will be heard. Selections by Roget andi Paponaud, “Lamentation for Holy Week" and “Desolation,” re­ spectively, are being heard in Denver lor the first time. Helen Lunn, solo harpist with the Denver Symphony orches­ REGISTER tra since 1346, will offer two selections for harp solo. Mrs. Rose Enevold will offer the “Introduction to the Seven Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Last Words” by Dubois and the aria “Aus Lleber” from the Pas sion according to St. Matthew by Bach. iVOL. LVII No. 33 DENVER, COLORADO The concert is open free to the public. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 CPTL Called Instrument In Training for Eternity By Edward T. Smith The Catholic Parent-Teacher league in its 25 years of existence has served as a ‘“providential instrument” toward training children “for a happy and satisfying life in the world as a preparation for an eternity of joy in heaven.” This was the message of Bishop Hubert M. Newell of Cheyenne, addressing more than 700 leaders of Church and State, educators, and parents attending the CPTL’s silver jub­ ilee banquet March 25 in the Convert Denver Hilton hotel. “Over the years,” Bishop Newell said, “the Catholic Par­ At 58 Is ent-Teacher league has become an honored name, respected and esteemed for its many and Priest at 71 valued contributions to every phase of Christian education.” New Orleans — Father Wil­ The banquet came as the cli­ liam D.
    [Show full text]
  • International Press
    International press The following international newspapers have published many articles – which have been set in wide spaces in their cultural sections – about the various editions of Europe Theatre Prize: LE MONDE FRANCE FINANCIAL TIMES GREAT BRITAIN THE TIMES GREAT BRITAIN LE FIGARO FRANCE THE GUARDIAN GREAT BRITAIN EL PAIS SPAIN FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG GERMANY LE SOIR BELGIUM DIE ZEIT GERMANY DIE WELT GERMANY SUDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG GERMANY EL MUNDO SPAIN CORRIERE DELLA SERA ITALY LA REPUBBLICA ITALY A NEMOS GREECE ARTACT MAGAZINE USA A MAGAZINE SLOVAKIA ARTEZ SPAIN A TRIBUNA BRASIL ARTS MAGAZINE GEORGIA A2 MAGAZINE CZECH REP. ARTS REVIEWS USA AAMULEHTI FINLAND ATEATRO ITALY ABNEWS.RU – AGENSTVO BUSINESS RUSSIA ASAHI SHIMBUN JAPAN NOVOSTEJ ASIAN PERFORM. ARTS REVIEW S. KOREA ABOUT THESSALONIKI GREECE ASSAIG DE TEATRE SPAIN ABOUT THEATRE GREECE ASSOCIATED PRESS USA ABSOLUTEFACTS.NL NETHERLANDS ATHINORAMA GREECE ACTION THEATRE FRANCE AUDITORIUM S. KOREA ACTUALIDAD LITERARIA SPAIN AUJOURD’HUI POEME FRANCE ADE TEATRO SPAIN AURA PONT CZECH REP. ADESMEUFTOS GREECE AVANTI ITALY ADEVARUL ROMANIA AVATON GREECE ADN KRONOS ITALY AVLAIA GREECE AFFARI ITALY AVLEA GREECE AFISHA RUSSIA AVRIANI GREECE AGENZIA ANSA ITALY AVVENIMENTI ITALY AGENZIA EFE SPAIN AVVENIRE ITALY AGENZIA NUOVA CINA CHINA AZIONE SWITZERLAND AGF ITALY BABILONIA ITALY AGGELIOF OROS GREECE BALLET-TANZ GERMANY AGGELIOFOROSTIS KIRIAKIS GREECE BALLETTO OGGI ITALY AGON FRANCE BALSAS LITHUANIA AGORAVOX FRANCE BALSAS.LT LITHUANIA ALGERIE ALGERIA BECHUK MACEDONIA ALMANACH SCENY POLAND
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full HABS Report
    Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80221 5DV.11314 Prepared by: Mary Therese Anstey Kevin Packham Adam Thomas Cheri Yost HISTORITECTURE, LLC Prepared for: Marycrest Land LLC November 2012 Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80221 5DV.11314 Prepared by: Mary Therese Anstey Kevin Packham Adam Thomas Cheri Yost HISTORITECTURE, LLC Prepared for: Marycrest Land LLC November 2012 v Table of Contents IntroductIon 1 SectIon I: General SIte InformatIon 3 Name 3 Location (Address, township/section/range, Universal Transmercator) 3 Legal Description 3 Present Owner 3 Present Use 3 Historic Use 3 Landscape Description 3 USGS Map 4 Significance 7 SectIon II: HIStorIcal InformatIon 9 Date of Construction 9 Architect 9 Builder 9 Additions and Alterations 9 Historical Context 9 SectIon III: arcHItectural InformatIon 27 Narrative Architectural Description 27 Marycrest Motherhouse Exterior 27 Marycrest Motherhouse Interior 33 Francis House Exterior 35 Francis House Interior 36 Francis House Detached Garage 37 Measured Drawings 38 Marycrest Campus Site Plan 38 Marycrest Motherhouse 39 Francis House and Garage 47 SectIon IV: PHotoGraPH loG and PHotoGraPHS 51 Marycrest Motherhouse 53 Francis House and Garage 61 HISTORITECTURE, LLC vii Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 5DV.11314 noteS 65 BIBlIoGraPHy 67 viii HISTORITECTURE, LLC Introduction The Marycrest Urban Redevelopment Plan, approved by tracted with Historitecture, LLC, to document the Marycrest the Denver City Council on January 30, 2012, calls for possible Motherhouse, Francis House, and the cultural landscape of the demolition of two buildings—the Marycrest Motherhouse former Marycrest site according to Historic American Building (5DV.8026), at 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue, and the Francis Survey Colorado Level II standards per SHPO guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voice of Italy E Le Blind Audition Padrone Di Casa Federico Russo, Impegnato Anche Nella Family Room Con I Parenti Dei Cantanti Durante Le Esibizioni
    MARTEDì 3 MARZO 2015 Dopo le sorprese della puntata d'esordio continuano le Blind Audition nel secondo appuntamento con "The Voice of Italy" in onda mercoledì 4 marzo alle 21.05 su Rai2. The Voice Of Italy e le blind Audition Padrone di casa Federico Russo, impegnato anche nella Family Room con i parenti dei cantanti durante le esibizioni. I quattro coach Roby e Secondo appuntamento in onda mercoledì 4 Francesco Facchinetti, J-Ax, Noemi e Piero Pelu' saranno chiamati ad marzo alle 21.05 su Rai2 esprimersi sulle Voci: a loro il compito di scegliere o meno il talento premendo il bottone rosso. Ogni artista ha a disposizione 90 secondi per "impressionare" i coach solo con la propria voce, esibendosi in cover di successi italiani ed internazionali con il supporto della band dal vivo. CRISTIAN PEDRAZZINI Durante la prima audizione al buio i coach hanno selezionato 13 talenti che sono entrati ufficialmente a far parte dei team di "The Voice Of Italy". Le voci scelte dopo la prima puntata e i team di appartenenza sono: Team Fach: Fabio Curto, Clelia Granata, Alberto Slitti [email protected] SPETTACOLINEWS.IT Team J-Ax: Raffaele Esposito, Chiara Iezzi, Nathalie Coppola, Giuseppe Boscaglia Team Noemi: Amelia Villano, Nicol Manenti, Thomas Cheval Team Piero Pelù: Mariangela De Santis, Alessandra Salerno, Roberta Carrese La V-Reporter Valentina Correani interagirà con il pubblico sul web attraverso il sito ufficiale www.thevoiceofitaly.rai.it. Sui Social Network "THE VOICE of Italy" è attivo su Facebook: thevoiceufficiale, Twitter: @THEVOICE_ITALY con gli hashtag #tvoi e per le squadre #teamnoemi #teampelù #teamjax #teamfach, Instagram: thevoice_italy e Vine: @thevoice_ita Grande novità di quest'anno è la App ufficiale di The Voice of Italy (disponibile per Android e iOs).
    [Show full text]
  • Patient–Physician Collaboration in Rheumatology: a Necessity
    Miscellaneous RMD Open: first published as 10.1136/rmdopen-2017-000499 on 18 July 2017. Downloaded from VIEWPOINT Patient–physician collaboration in rheumatology: a necessity Elena Nikiphorou,1,2 Alessia Alunno,3 Loreto Carmona,4 Marios Kouloumas,5 Johannes Bijlsma,6 Maurizio Cutolo7 To cite: Nikiphorou E, ABSTRACT has set important milestones and allowed the Alunno A, Carmona L, Over the past few decades, there has been significant specialty to progress to a different level. et al. Patient–physician and impressive progress in the understanding and collaboration in rheumatology: management of rheumatic diseases. One of the key a necessity. RMD Open reasons for succeeding in making this progress has PATIENTS AND PHYSICIANS WORKING IN 2017;3:e000499. doi:10.1136/ rmdopen-2017-000499 been the increasingly stronger partnership between PARTNERSHIP physicians and patients, setting a milestone in patient The relationship between patients and care. In this viewpoint, we discuss the recent evolution physicians has received attention since the ► Prepublication history for of the physician–patient relationship over time in Europe, Hippocratic times.1 It is undoubtedly a rela- this paper is available online. reflecting on the ‘journey’ from behind the clinic walls To view these files please visit tionship that has changed and matured through to clinical and research collaborations at national the journal online (http:// dx. doi. and international level and the birth of healthcare through the years, with almost a complete org/ 10. 1136/ rmdopen- 2017- turnaround of role and attitude: the emphasis 000499). professional and ‘rheumatic’ patient organisations. The role of expert patients and patient advocates in clinical is now on the patient talking and the physi- Received 16 May 2017 and scientific committees now represents a core part cian listening and understanding the needs of Revised 13 June 2017 of the decision-making process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voice of Italy: Knockout Fatale Per Angela Nobile
    The Voice of Italy: KnockOut fatale per Angela Nobile. “Fiera di me. Ma posso fare meglio” Si è fermata ai KnockOut l’avventura televisiva di Angela Nobile. La cantante siracusana, nella puntata di questa sera di The Voice of Italy, ha incrociato il microfono con Debbie Lou. E proprio la bionda e tatuata è stata scelta dal coach J- Ax. “Angela tu sei stata la ragazza che si è impegnata di più. Hai saputo dimostrare stile ed eleganza. Ti prego di non odiarmi, penso che nella mia squadra porti avanti la filosofia del loser. Porto avanti Debby Lou”, queste le parole con cui il rapper milanese ha congedato la Nobile. Per poi aggiungere: “è stata la scelta più difficile”. Lei para il colpo con filosofia: “devo imparare anche a perdere”. Poi un abbraccio sciogli tensione tra i due. Per Angela Nobile The Voice rimane comunque qualcosa “di pazzesco. Un’esperienza bellissima”, racconta. “Io non pensavo neanche di poter essere in grado di gestire emotivamente una cosa così grande”. E invece eccola arrivata sino alla soglia dei live. Scelta alle Blind, vincente alla Battle. Al debutto nelle Blind Audition confida di essersi mossa al buio. “Mi sono preparata a casa, non avevo idea di cosa mi aspettasse o cosa stessi facendo”. Poi il gioco si è fatto interessante, con le prove, l’orchestra, i coach e i personaggi come Elio e le Storie Tese. “Il giorno prima della mia esibizione per la Battle mi hanno un pò smontata. Ma ho deciso di fare comunque quello che avevo programmato”, cioè offrire un’interpretazione differente rispetto a quella immortale di Mia Martini (Piccolo Uomo).
    [Show full text]
  • Archivio Istituzionale Open Access Dell'università Di Torino Original
    AperTO - Archivio Istituzionale Open Access dell'Università di Torino From Emancipation to Persecution: Aspects and Moments of the Jewish Mathematical Milieu in Turin (1848-1938) This is the author's manuscript Original Citation: Availability: This version is available http://hdl.handle.net/2318/1677679 since 2019-01-02T09:39:53Z Published version: DOI:10.19272/201809201005 Terms of use: Open Access Anyone can freely access the full text of works made available as "Open Access". Works made available under a Creative Commons license can be used according to the terms and conditions of said license. Use of all other works requires consent of the right holder (author or publisher) if not exempted from copyright protection by the applicable law. (Article begins on next page) 28 September 2021 BOLLETTINO DI STORIA DELLE SCIENZE MATEMATICHE Anno XXXVIII · Numero 1 · Giugno 2018 PISA · ROMA FABRIZIO SERRA EDITORE MMXVIII Autorizzazione del Tribunale di Pisa n. 13 del 17.07.2001. Direttore responsabile: Lucia Corsi * Amministrazione e abbonamenti Fabrizio Serra editore® Casella postale n. 1, succursale n. 8, I 56123 Pisa Uffici di Pisa: Via Santa Bibbiana 28, I 56127 Pisa, tel. +39 050542332, fax +39 050574888, [email protected] Uffici di Roma: Via Carlo Emanuele I, I 00185 Roma, tel. +39 0670493456, fax +39 0670476605, [email protected] I prezzi ufficiali di abbonamento cartaceo e Online sono consultabili presso il sito Internet della casa editrice www.libraweb.net. Print and Online official subscription rates are available at Publisher’s website www.libraweb.net. I pagamenti possono essere effettuati tramite versamento su c.c.p.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 41, No. 01 -- February-March 1963
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 6(\ r{^ NOTRE DAME AUMNUS 1791 m DAME ^ PI liit'l ALUMNUS ifc Volume 41, Number 7 Quadragesimo Anno February-March, 1963 Fortieth Anniversary Issue, dedicated to the memory of Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C. (1882- 1963), Eleventh President of the University of Notre Dame, during whose administration (1922-1928) the NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS was founded and began to flourish. NOTRE DAME Sditoml Comment ALUMNUS Vol. 41 No. 1 from your Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editar HISTOR/CAL NOTE COVER AND CONTENTS of this issue are frankly nostalgic, reviewing 40 This is a modified "Quadragesimo progi-am was adopted by die University years of publication and mourning the recent pass- Anno." It marks the 40th Anniversary' as a full-time office, now directed bv ing of men who shaped those yeors, Father Matt of the first Alumni Office, the first Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. Walsh, Joe Byrne, Tom Beocom and Jim Sanford. full-time Alumni Secretar\' (actually In 1929, the late Frank Hayes of modified by the continuing duties of Chicago was an ardent apostle of the Thii nuganne is published bl-montHly by Alfred C. Ryan, '20, as graduate man­ introduction of the annual alumni the Univcraty of Notre Dame, Notre ager of athletics under K. K. Rockne), Dune, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ fund, which enjoyed a short but prom.- ter Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Firma Publicis Green” Con Leagas Delaney Budget 2015 Di E Aumenta Il Gruppo Tra I 7 E Gli 8 Budget 2015 31 Milioni, in Linea Con Bacardi Affida Il 2014
    quotidiano della comunicazione anno XXV venerdì 17 aprile 2015 numero 070 Direttore Responsabile Vittorio Parazzoli Redazione Grazia Maria Aut. Trib. Mi N.612/90 - Diffusione digitale - NewsCo Multime- Giorgi - Silvia Antonini - Gabriella Grillo - Antonella Rocca - Andrea dia Srl - Via Gustavo Fara 25, 20124 Milano Tel. 0253598411 Fax Salvadori (caposervizio) Progetto grafi co - Ediforum srl: Michele 0253598231 Publisher Gianni Quarleri. E-mail: Redazione: reda- Migliarini - Impaginazione - Nadia Moroni - Pubblicità - Ediforum [email protected] Amministrazione: amministrazione@new- srl: uffi cio traffi co: Monica Minuti traffi [email protected] sco.it Abbonamenti: [email protected] NewsCo Direttore Commerciale Ermilia Mancini Multimedia srl è iscritta al R.O.C. con il n°18866 Cariparma Crédit Sisal rilancia Match Point da domani in tv, Agricole lancia “Gran Mutuo su stampa e web con 3 mln; firma Publicis Green” con Leagas Delaney Budget 2015 di e aumenta il Gruppo tra i 7 e gli 8 budget 2015 31 milioni, in linea con Bacardi affida il 2014. Pianifica a BBDO e OMD OMD. Bruce St. Clair creatività dirige lo spot e planning per Movie Magic internazionali 32 CLIccA SUL FRAME PER VEDERE LO SPOT 21 L’offerta Sky arriva sulla BPER: riposizionamento da fibra e l’Adsl di Telecom; 30 milioni di euro firmato da maggio il lancio Interbrand, The Big One, adv di Leagas Delaney Social@Ogilvy e Soho Square Le due società svelano l’offerta. L’istituto di credito The Brand Shop firma il below. si propone come La campagna in tv, radio e web banca nazionale 3 Marco Patuano (Telecom) e Andrea Zappia (Sky) 17 Enel Energia torna on air da domenica alla pagina 5 con Saatchi & Saatchi, Edison dà energia agli eventi legati Alessandro Carat e Cattelan a Expo 2015 e studia il ritorno in tv Cattelan 19 Stanziati 20 milioni per iniziative corporate e commerciali Il quotidiano della comunicazione anno XXV 070 venerdì 17 aprile 2015 p.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE Largely Through the Instrumentality of the N
    I I JUNE CINCINNATI MEETING OF THE C. P. A. By Frank A. Hall A REVIEW OF SOME RECENT SCHOOL REPORTS By Rev. George John on THE APOLOGETICAL MISSION'S PRESENT OPPORTUNITY By Gr:,ttan Keran CHURCH CONFLICT IN MEXICO - IS RECONCD..IATION IN SIGHT? By William F. Montavon ADDITIONAL FEATURES Extraordinary Record of Sergeant Matez Kocak- The Catholic tudy Club, Its Need, Purpose and Functions- N. C. W. C. Activities in the Field of Immigrati - Value of Creative Activities in Education- Announccment of the N. C. E. A. Meeting in Toledo, lune U-2i-Repl)rt of the Green Bay Industrial Problems Conference-50 Colleges Celebrate Anniversary of Pope Leo's Encyclical- Reports of Meetings of N. C. C. W. Units in St. Louis, Galveston, Cleveland, Winona, Harrisburg, Cincinnati and Sioux Falls-Brief Reports of N. C. C. W. Activities In the Various Dioceses. REGULAR BULLETIN DEPARTMENTS 2 N. C. W. C. BULLETIN June, 1929 I..t.._A __ W_o_r_d_W __ i_th __ O_u_r_R_e_a_d_e_r_S ___ E_BD_YI_~_:iE_B I VOLIJME. XI, No. 1 ITH THIS ISSUE we begin Volume XI of the N. C. W. C. BULLETIN. In so doing, we wish to make grateful ac­ W knowledgment of the interested cooperation and support of the ever-growing family of the N. C. W. C. N. C. ·W. c. WE doubt if there is being published any magazine which has a more devoted and responsive clientele. Evidences of this fact BULLETIN have been numerous and convincing during the past decade-a decade which is acknowledged on all sides to have been a period of Published Monthly by the resurgent Catholicism in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Dinosaurs, Evolution and Faith
    .. 'Jm w m VOL. LXII, NO. 22 MAY 28, 1986 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 81,361 40 PAGES 25 CENTS m ms This Caririchnium dinosaur roamed the area outside Denver about 100 million years ago. By James Fiedler bishops on biblical matters Register Staff "Evolution is the beautiful creation of God, ' he said, adding that evolution seems to make God appear Dinosaurs, even more perfect. F ather Giuseppe Leonardi talks about dinosaurs as though they were still roaming the earth today, instead The priest-paleontologist, who is an adviser to the of 100 million years ago. National Bishops' Conference of Brazil in the Cultural In addition to priestly ministries the Brazilian and University ministry, said also that he sees no con­ evolution priest — a native of Venice, Italy — is also a paleon­ flict between the Bible and evolution. tologist, a scientist who studies the life of past geologi­ "A s Vatican II said, the Bible is a light for our Lobster cal periods from fossil remains. salvation. It is not a light on geology, paleontology or The priest said he sees no reason for conflict be­ evolution,■' Father Leonardi said tween faith and science and or between faith and evol­ Help to faith eral and faith ution. "T o me, my studies of fossils and evolution . all a God as creator my studies ... are a help to my faith. rth “ I believe in God as creator ... I see evolution as a " I see the glory of God m nature, in dynamic Priest-paleontologist process in the hands of God," said Father Leonardi, nature.
    [Show full text]