CONNECTIONS Published by the Public Affairs Office A/The College A/Saint Benedict and Saint John's University November 13, 1997

;# r:!- !20!!: f7/( CSB/SJU }~! CONNECTIONS Published by the Public Affairs Office a/the College a/Saint Benedict and Saint John's University November 13, 1997

Windham Hill Artists to Present Celtic Winter Solstice Windham Hill artists Nightnoise and Andy M. Stewart will perform as part of CSB' s Lively Arts Series' Celtic Winter Solstice at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Benedicta Arts Center Auditorium. Nightnoise is the sumptuous creation of four uncommonly gifted musicians - Michael 0 Domhnaill, Brian Dunning, Triona Ni Dhomhnaill and Johnny Cunningham - merging their individual talents and shared traditions into a group sound unique in contemporary music. Nightnoise wafts from the Celtic roots of its one Scottish and three Irish members through the far flung territories of folk, pop, classical music and modern jazz. "I think we've managed to distill the Celtic elements that are in each one of us individually," said Triona Ni Dhomhnaill, keyboard and vocalist. "When I say Celtic, I don't mean it in the 'diddley diddley' sense, but rather that deep Celtic emotion that you can feel when you hear the music." Stewart, a traditional Scottish singer and lyricist, is a special guest of Nightnoise. Called one of Celtic music's most gifted singers and arguably the best songwriter in folk tradition, Stewart has delighted audiences with his music and humor for two decades. His biting wit, hilarious stories and introductions to songs add a brilliant touch to his'performance. Nightnoise has recorded several albums, among them are Something of Time, At the End of the Evening and The Parting Tide, all on the Windham Hill label. Stewart has recorded Man in the Moon, Fire in the Glen, Dublin Lady, At It Again and By the Hush, which was named "Folk Album of the Year" by Melody Maker magazine. Tickets are on sale through the BAC ticket office. Tickets are $16 for adults, $12 for senior citizens and off-campus students, $6 for children and $8 for CSB/SJU students. For more Andy M. Stewart information, call ext. 5777. ~

Finn to Speak on CSB/SJU Theater Department Presents The Visit International Trading CSB/SJU's theater department will present The Visit, by Friedrich Duerrenmatt, for its final production of the fall semester. The play opened Wednesday, Nov. 1.1 and continues with Daniel Finn, CSB/SJU professor of eco- performances tonight, Nov. 14-15 and Nov. 19-22. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. in the • nomics and theology, will speak at 7 :45 p.m. Forum Theater in CSB's Benedicta Arts Center. Thursday, Nov. 20, in SJU's Sexton Com The play opens with the impoverished townsfolk of "Gullen" waiting for the arrival of the mons Fireside Lounge as part ofSJU's ongo immensely wealthy redhead, Claire. She had been driven out of town as a loose woman and a ing Fireside Chat lecture series. The focus of liar when she was 17 years old. Since then she has had many husbands and is now the richest his presentation will be his bookJust Trading, woman in the world. She offers to give the town a great sum of money - on one condition. On The Ethics and The Economics ofInterna The townspeople must execute Schill, the man who made her pregnant all those years ago and tional Trade. then helped to drive her out of town as a whore. Finn, William E. and Virginia Clemens First performed in the mid-1950s, The Visit deals with issues of guilt, justice, greed, lust and professor of economics and the liberal arts, revenge. During the 1950s, the western world was struggling with these issues as it tried to deal recently presented a lecture in Geneva, Swit with and recover from the horrors of World War II. More than 40 years later, audiences can zerland, titled "Discerning the Causes of see that this play is still as relevant today as it was then. Globalization" at a consultation on global Duerrenmatt is a Swiss playwright, novelist and essayist. He is also famous for writing The ization and sustainability sponsored by the Marriage ofMr . Mississippi, The Physicists, Play Strindberg and others. World Council of Churches. The conference Tickets are on sale at the BAC Ticket Office, or by phone at ext. 5777. Tickets are $6 for brought together religious leaders from children, adults, students and seniors and $2 for CSB/SJU students. For more information, call around the world. ext. 5777. ~ Finn also also recently published two essays: "Institutional Processes from John R. Finn continued on page 4

CONNECTIONS NOVEMBER 13, 1997 - Page 1 "Celebrating the Season" CSB/SjU Boards Report The CSB and SJU operating board held its regular October meetings on Oct. 24 and 25. Concert at the Basilica The following is a summary of activities during those meetings. Set for Dec. 6 CSB/SJU Joint Boards The boards, meeting jointly on Oct. 24, received a variery of reports including: Tickets are now available for CSB/SJU's • introductions of new CSB trustees and SJU regents. CSB: Christine Clark Renier, annual "Celebrating the Season" concert at volunteer; Linda Riley Mitchell, CFO and vice president of finance and administration, the Basilica of Saint Mary in Minneapolis. Star Tribune; S. Dolores Super, OSB, director of communiry programs, Saint Benedict's This sensational holiday celebration is sched Monastery; and Alex Didier, chairman of the board, Citizens Savings Bank. SJU: Nina uled for Saturday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. Archabal, director of Minnesota Historical Sociery, Minnesota History Center; Michael More than 200 musicians will perform a Livingston, SJU associate professor of psychology; Dick Nigon, partner, Ernst and diverse selection ofseasonal music, including Young; Bonnie Reim, volunteer; Dan Whalen, president, Whalen & Co., Inc.; and classical works to Gregorian chants. Frank Wilderson, professor, department of educational psychology, Universiry of Among the scheduled performers are CSB Minnesota. Campus Singers, SJU Men's Chorus, Saint • an overview and update from CSB Board of Trustees Chair Susan Mundale on the Joint John's Boys' Choir, CSB/SJU Chamber Choir, CSB/SJU Brass Choir, Kantorei and Governance Committee's work since the board's revised committee structure was adopted one year ago. The committee has been involved with: on-going committee work, the Amadeus Chamber Symphony. the strategic planning process, assessment/self-study process and plans for the next Joint Tickets are $9 for adults, $6 for seniors and children under 12. Tickets can be pur Board Retreat planned for August 1998. • a report on enrollment and financial aid, led by Mary Milbert, dean of admission and Bill chased at SJU's Sexton Commons informa Hall, president, Applied Policy Research, Inc., included fall 10th-day enrollment tion desk or by phone at ext. 3231. Buy your comparisons, recruitment challenges and implementation of a national recruitment tickets soon, as the event has sold out the past plan. Discussion continued on affordabiliry, qualiry of students and enrollment size. three years. ~ • a report on the colleges' fiscal condition was presented by CSB Trustee Bob Humboldt The Laura Caviani Quintet on behalf of the Coordinate Finance Committee. The committee deemed CSB/SJU healthy institutions. to Perform at SjU CSB Board of Trustees The Laura Caviani Quintet will present The College of Saint Benedict Board ofTrustees met on Oct. 25. Among their actions were its second annual Holiday Concert at 8 p.m. the following: Monday, Dec. 1, at SJU's Stephen B. • Welcome of new trustees: Alex Didier, Linda Riley Mitchell, Christine Clark Renier and Humphrey Auditorium. The quintet will per S. Dolores Super, OSB. form with special guest vocalist Lucia Newell. • Ratification of Election of Anne Ford Nelson as Vice Chair of the Board. Members of the quintet include Laura • Accepted the 1997 Audit. Caviani, piano; Joe Cosgrove, trumpet; Pete • Approved the revised budget for 1997-98. Whitman, sax and flute; Tom Lewis, bass; SJU Board of Regents and Jay Epstien, drums. At its October 25 meeting, SJU Regents: The program will include fun arrange • approved the general audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1997. ments of holiday classics. The program is free • received an update on the SJU capital campaign, which has raised almost $26 million of and open to the public. For more informa its $28 million goal. Gift and naming opportunities were presented for the new science tion, call ext. 2011. ~ building and renovated science center. • approved construction documents and renovation of the science center with construc tion to begin spring 1998. • received a report on the HMML from Eric Hollas, OSB, the library's director. Remember, Stay Clear • received an update from the School of Theology Board presented by SJU Board of of Saintjohn's Woods Regents member George Allen. ~ The second half of the controlled deer hunt in the Collegeville campus Prep Theater To Present Arsenic and Old Lace woods is Saturday through Tuesday, Performing for the first time in the new Weber Center, the Saint John's Preparatory School Nov. 15-18. Residents, employees and theater department will present Joseph Kesselring's Broadway smash hit, Arsenic and Old Lace. visitors are asked to stay out of the The classic comedy tells the story of Abby and Martha, charming and innocent ladies who woods for safery reasons. Anyone en populate their cellar with the remains of socially and religiously "acceptable" roomers; and the tering the woods must wear blaze or antics of their nephews, Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, and Mortimer, a manic ange apparel. ~ theater critic. The play runs from Wednesday, Nov. 19, through Sunday, Nov. 23. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Admission is $4 for adults and $3 for students with 10. Advance ticket purchases are encouraged as seating will be limited. For information and reservations, call ext. 3340. ~

Page 2 - CONNECTIONS NOVEMBER 13, 1997 CSB to Host Seminar on Altered Class Schedule for Supporting Students with Disabilities Wednesday, Nov. 26 One ofCSB/SJU' s goals for the 1997-98 school year is to enhance the learning environment Regular Wed., Nov. 26 for students with disabilities. As part of this initiative, Sue Kroeger, director of disability services Time Periods Time Periods at the University of Minnesota, will host a seminar on "Supporting Students with Disabilities 8-9:10 a.m. 8-8:30 a.m. in the Classroom." 9:40-10:50 a.m. 9-9:30 a.m. The seminar is scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2, in Room 26 ofCSB's Haehn Campus 11:20 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-10:30 a.m. Center. Kroeger will provide an overview of requirements included in the federal Americans 1-2:10 p.m. 11-11:30 a.m. with Disabilities Act and the colleges' legal responsibilities for reasonable accommodations. She 2:40-3:50 p.m. 12-12:30 p.m. will address classroom issues such as faculty responsibilities for meeting students' needs, Note: The calendar in the fall registra- students' responsibilities for articulating their needs and specific strategies to support learning tion booklet incorrectly lists noon as the start among students with disabilities. Faculty members are encouraged to bring questions related of the Thanksgiving break. The break offi to their own teaching experiences. cially begins at 12:30 p.m. Buses will run For more information, contact Vachel Miller at ext. 3148 or Michelle Sauer at ext. 5687. ~ between class periods on an altered schedule Staff Development Activities to accommodate the start/end times. ~ Teaching Seminar: "Rehearsing the Class" Bus Schedule for Nov. 26 T o what extent can teaching by discussion be compared to directing a play? We know that CSB SJU we want the students on stage, but how do we get them ready to perform? We will talk about Mary Commons Sexton Commons the stages of discussion and try to generate some ideas on how to use the rehearsal metaphor 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. in directing a seminar. Presented by Scott Johnson. 8:00 8:15 Nov. 18 4 p.m. SJU Quad 263 (Lounge) 8:20 8:20 - Microsoft Word: Graphics & Borders 8:46 8:46 This workshop explains how to use Microsoft Word's graphics features. Add a graphic, 9:00 9:15 make text stand out with a text border and draw lines to add emphasis to documents. Features 9:20 9:20 covered include drawing objects, inserting clipart, using WordArt and text boxes. Offered by 9:46 9:46 Mary Lenzmeier, training coordinator. Call ext. 2088 to sign up. 10:00 10: 15 Nov. 17 2:40-3:50 p.m. SJU Training Center 10:20 10:20 - Microsoft Excel: Multiple Worksheets 10:46 10:46 This workshop is designed for users who work with data from multiple worksheets. Features 11 :00 11:15 covered include ranges, fill by example and 3-D formulas. Offered by Mary Lenzmeier, training 11:20 11:20 coordinator. Call ext. 2088 to sign up. 11:46 11 :46 Nov. 20 2:40-3:50 p.m. SJU Training Center 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Personal Fitness Trainer 12:20 12:20 A student staff, under the direction ofCSB's strength coach, will be trained to assess fitness 12:40 12:40 levels and plan individualized fitness programs. Trainers will devise programs that include the 1:00 1: 15 individual's goals and exercise preferences. The trainers will meet periodically with the participant to assess his/her program. Call ext. 5214 to set up an appointment with a fitness trainer. ~ Connections' Publication Schedule Pax Christi to Hold Prayer Service Promoting Nonviolence Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the The St. Cloud chapter of Pax Christi USA invites the public to join in a special prayer service Nov. 20 issue of Connections will be the last to promote nonviolence and to oppose capital punishment. The service will be held at the issue published this month. Submissions for Sacred Heart Chapel at Saint Benedict's Monastery at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. that issue must have been received by 9 a.m. During the service, participants who wish to will be invited to sign a "Declaration of Life" Wednesday, Nov. 12. document. "This declaration," explained Pax Christi Coordinator S. Merle Nolde, OSB, "is a Connections will resume publication signed and notarized document in which the signer advises family members and appropriate Dec. 4. The deadline for submissions for legal authorities that, ifhe or she should die as a result of a violent crime, the person or persons the Dec. 4 issue is 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21. found guilty of homicide for that killing would not be subject to the death penalty under any Please note: When typing submissions, circumstances, no matter how heinous the crime might have been or no matter how much the please do not type in all caps. If something victim (the signer) might have suffered." must appear in all caps, please type the The November date for the prayer service was chosen in part to honor the memory of information in regular initial capital and Dorothy Day, co-founder of The Catholic Worker and champion of nonviolence, who was text, then use your word processing pro born Nov. 8, 1897, and died Nov. 29, 1980. ~ gram to define the text as "caps." ~

CONNECTIONS NOVEMBER 13, 1997 - Page 3 Nursing Department Faculty and Staff News Applications Due Dec. 15 Anthony Cunningham, associate professor of philosophy, presented two papers in Deadline for student applications to October. At the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., Cunningham the nursing department for fall 1998 is presented "Love and Blindness in Kazuo Ishiguro's The Remains ofthe Day. "Cunningham Dec. 15. Packets with information and also presented "Moral Insight and the Emotions" at the New England Philosophical applications were sent out on Nov. 10. Association Meetings at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. Students who are planning to apply but Joseph Des Jardins, professor and chair of the philosophy department, has been did not receive the application packet may named editor of the Society for Business Ethics Newsletter. contact the nursing department at ext. O.M. Drekonja, German professor, took his German 355 class, Austrian Literature, 5404. fa, to a two-day international conference at the Weisman Art Museum at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis in October. The conference addressed the topic "The Great Tradition: Dramatic and Musical Theater in Austrian and Central European Society." Discovery Days to be Held at Jane Kathman, professor of management, and Mike Kathman, director of the joint SaintJohn's Prep library, recently presented a one-day workshop on "Managing Student Library Employ ees" at the Colorado Library Association's annual conference in Copper Mountain, Colo. Saint John's Preparatory School invites James Read, associate professor of political science, authored a review of A Sacred students in grades 8-11 to a Discovery Day Union of Citizens: George Washington 5 Farewell Address and the American Character, high school visit on Friday, Nov. 21. Stu published in the October 1997 issue of the William and Mary Quarterly. dents will attend classes, meet teachers and In August, Read presented a paper, "James Wilson and the Idea of Popular Sover students, and learn what makes Saint John's eignty," at the American Political Science Association's annual meeting in Washington, Prep a unique educational opportunity. For D.C. more information or to register, call the Read also participated in a workshop on the Truman Scholarship in Roanoke, Va., admission office at ext. 3321. fa, in August. Axel Theimer, professor of music, earned inclusion in the 3rd Edition of Marquis Flutist to Perform Whos Who in Entertainment 1998-1999, a guide to 19,000 influential people in the Senior Recital American entertainment industry. Candidates must have held positions of responsibility Stephanie Lindahl, CSB senior music or attained a significant achievement in their field. and management major, will perform her Chris Trussell, associate campus minister, recently performed "Hollywood Tapes senior music recital Saturday, Nov. 15, at try," a show consisting of music and dance from the movies at Cathedral High School's 2 p.m. in the Benedicta Arts Center Audi Holy Angels Performing Arts Center in St. Cloud. He performed with Kevin Anderson torium. as a fundraiser. Accompanied by three different pia Several members of the CSB/SJU community participated in the conference nists, Lindahl will present a diverse reper "Benedictine Perspectives on the Environment" at Benedictine College in Atchison, toire for the flute. The performance in Kan., in October. Presenters included Paul Schwietz, OSB ("Land Stewardship at Saint cludes a concerto composed by Johann John's Abbey"), John Klassen, OSB ("The Benedictine Vow of Stability and Environ Joachim Quantz, Robert Schumann's Three mental Stewardship"), Ernie Diedrich ("Balancing Energy Conservation with Resource Romances and two separate sonatas for flute Conservation: A Wind Power Study for Central Minnesota") and Richard Bresnahan and piano. ("Clay, Work, And Worship-The Indigenous Realization ofCommunity"). J. P. Earls, The recital is free and open to the OSB, and S. Phyllis Planteberg, OSB, also attended the conference. fa, public. A reception will follow in the BAC Gallery Lounge. For more information, call ext. 5777. fa, Finn continued .. . Commons to Michael Walzer: An Image of the Market as a Sphere of Human Interaction" in the June 1997 issue of the Journal of Economic Issues and "Morality, Markets, and Government: The Structure of a Christian Moral Assessment of Economic Systems" in CSB/SJU ~~~~ Christianity in the Americas: Ecumenical Essays, edited by Thomas G. Walsh and Frank BOOKSTORES ...... Kaufmann . SALE The presentation is free and open to the public. For more information, call ext. 2040. fa, NOVEMBER 24-26 Energy Conservation Tip T urn your thermostat down when you are sleeping or when you are not home. For every eight-hour period that you set back your thermostat 10 degrees, you will save 10 percent on energy costs during that time. fa,

Page 4 - CONNECTIONS NOVEMBER 13, 1997 CSB SPORTS SJU SPORTS

Blazer Athletes Of The Week: The CSB volleyball team (27-5 Basketball: The SJU basketball team will open its regular season overall, 14-0 MIAC champions) was named Blazer Athletes of the on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 -22, hosting the Saint John's Classic. Week after winning their first MIAC championship since 1991. Saint Teams involved in the two-day tournament include SJU, Wis.-La Ben's also enters the NCAA Tournament this weekend Nov. 14-16 as Crosse, Wis.-Oshkosh and North Park, Ill. the number one seed. The Johnnies lost an exhibition game against the Basketball Club Volleyball Wins MIAC; Advances To NCAA Tourney: Mter Neptunas Men's Team of Lithuania 71-59 on Nov. 5 in Warner cruising through the regular season without losing a conference Palaestra. The Johnnies led at halftime 35-31 but were outs cored 40- match, the Blazer volleyball team won the conference tournament in 24 in the second half. SJU was paced by junior Nate Guetter , Wabasso, impressive fashion last weekend, Nov. 7-8. who had 16 points and seven rebounds, including 7 for 15 shooting The Blazers move into the NCAA Tournament this weekend, from the field. The Johnnies only shot 34.8 percent for the evening Nov. 14-16, as the top seed in the Central Region at Wartburg College along with 22.2 percent performance from three-point range. Senior in Waverly, Iowa. CSB will have a first-round bye and then play the Pat Rothstein, Cold Spring, contributed nine points and three re winner of the Wartburg-St. Olaf match at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. bounds in the loss. Neptunas had three players in double figures. A Blazer win would advance them to the region finals at 3 p.m. Cross Country: The ninth nationally ranked SJU cross country Sunday, Nov. 16. team will compete at the NCAA Div. III Central Regional on Playing in front of an enthusiastic home crowd, the Blazers won Saturday, Nov. 15, at St. O laf in Northfield. The men's race begins at their first conference tide since 1991 and their first outright crown noon. The Johnnies are the two-time defending Central Regional since 1989 by defeating Macalester, St. Thomas and St. Olaf. The champions and finished 11 th at the national meet last year. semi-final match with St. Thomas proved to be one of the most Football: On Friday, Nov. 7, the SJU football team lost to St. difficult of the year, as CSB prevailed 17-15, 15-4, 14-16 and 16-14. Thomas 31 -27 at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. The loss broke Saint Ben's and St. Olaf squared off in the championship, with the SJU's three-game winning streak. Blazers winning in four games. SJU jumped on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a one-yard Following the conference tournament, Head Coach Carol Howe touchdown run by junior Kip Knippel, St. Paul. With a 7-7 tie, senior Veenstra was named MIAC Coach of the Year, while five Blazers Phil Kern, Cokato, hooked up with junior Adam Herbst, Sartell, for earned conference recognition. Senior Christy Molitor, Sartell, junior a two-yard touchdown pass. St. Thomas scored the next 14 points to Robyn Ruschmeier, Plato, and sophomores Rachel Reuter, Hastings, take a 21 -13 lead into half time. Early in the third quarter, Kern and Malia Evjen, Hayfield, were first-team all-conference selections. scrambled in from 13 yards to tie the score at 21-21. The Tommies Senior Missy Baumert, Dodge, Neb., was selected to the second team. answered with a field goal with 2:33 left in the third quarter, taking a Soccer Ends Season in NCAA Playoffs: The College of Saint 24-21 lead. SJU took their final lead of the game with 0:35 left in the Benedict soccer team (13-3-3 overall, 7-2-1 MIAC tied forthird place) third quarter when Kern hooked up with Herbst again on a nine-yard returned to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1990, but touchdown pass. The two-point conversion attempt failed and the lost their first-round game to St. Thomas 1-0 last Friday, Nov. 7. Johnnies were 27-24 heading into the final 15 minutes. St. Thomas Mter a scoreless first half, St. Thomas scored early in the second put together an eight-play, 89-yard drive that ended on an II-yard frame and then hung on for the final margin. It was the second time touchdown pass with 1:21 left in the game and a 31 -27 victory. the Tommies had defeated CSB this season by 1-0 scores. St. Thomas outgained SJU 480 to 383 in total offense. First-year Cross Country Runs At Regions: The Saint Ben's cross country student Chris Moore, Edina, led the Johnnies ground game carrying team will compete in the Central Region Championships this Satur the ball eight times for 50 yards. Kern was 27 for 44 passing for 286 day, Nov. 15, at St. Olaf. The Blazers need a third-place or higher yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. The 27 completions by finish to earn the opportunity to run at the NCAA Championships on Kern was the second most in school history. Herbst caught an SJU and Nov. 22. MIAC record 18 passes for 217 yards and two touchdowns. Herbst's CSB is coming off a third-place finish in the MIAC, and will 18 receptions also tied for the sixth most receptions in NCAA Div. III probably have to pass the Oles on their home course to move on to football history. The 217 yards receiving were the second most yards Nationals. receiving in school history, and only nine yards behind the record 226 Hockey Opens Inaugural Season: The Blazer hockey team will yards set by Rick Bell in 1982. Senior Chris Govern, Riceville, Iowa, play their second game of the season when they host the University of led the defense with 18 tackles and two sacks. Minnesota club team at 7:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, at the Richmond SJU falls to 6-4 overall, 6-3 in the MIAC. The Johnnies finish in Ice Arena. Results of the team's home opener against UW-River Falls fourth place in the MIAC behind Augsburg (8-1), Concordia (7-2), on Wednesday, Nov. 12, were not available when Connections went to and St. Thomas (7-2). press. Hockey: The SJU hockey team will open its 1997-98 season on CSB will then travel to Gustavus for a 7 p.m. game Sunday, Nov. 16. Nov. 15 with a 7 p.m. non-conference game at St. Scholastica. Basketball Youth Clinic: The Blazer basketball team will conduct Soccer: The SJU soccer team ended its 1997 season with a 5-0 loss their annual youth clinic this Saturday, Nov. 15, at Clemens Fieldhouse at MIAC champion Macalester on Nov. 6. SJU finishes 10-7-1 on the beginning at 9 a.m. The three-hour clinic is open to boys and girls season, 5-5 in the MIAC. The Johnnies completed their 24th consecu between fifth- and eighth-grade, and the cost is only $15. Each player tive winning season finishing seventh in the always rugged MIAC. will receive a water botde for attending. Registration at the door begins Swimming & Diving: The SJU swimming & diving team will at 8:30 a.m.

CONNECTIONS NOVEMBER 13, 1997 - Page 5 T

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Thursday, November 13 Monday, November 17 CSB Bloodmobile, Alumni Hall, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., CSB No listings CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB Tuesday, November 18 Lecture: Veli-Matti Karkkainen, "Pope and Pentecostals in Dialouge: Coordinate Cabinet Meeting, 9 a.m.-l p.m., SJU An Exercise in the Frontiers of Ecumenism," Institute for Kennedy Elementary School, Auditorium, Benedicta Arts Center, Ecumenical and Cultural Research, 7:45-9:30 p.m., SJU 6:3 0 p.m., CSB Saint John's Presents: Ethnic Dance Theatre, Stephen B. Humphrey Wednesday, November 19 Theater, 8 p.m., SJU National Pop Tart Day Activities Health At Work: Health Maintenance/Stress Reduction - Tai Chi Friday, November 14 Play pool through the 16th, Sexton Commons, All day, SJU Demonstration: Randy Kight, call Randy, ext. 2597 for more "Leave All You Have and Come, Follow Me," a silent retreat information, Aerobics Studio, 3-4:30 p.m., CSB CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts combining contemplative sitting, chanting and talks on Jesus' life of prayer. Led by David Keller. Runs through Nov. 16, Episcopal Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB Saint John's Prep Theater Production - "Arsenic and Old Lace, " House of Prayer, SJU Weber Center, 8 p.m., Saint John's Prep CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts CSB/SJU Wind Ensemble, Stephen B. Humphrey Theater, Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB CSB Ice Hockey vs. U of M, Richmond, 7:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m., SJU Reconciliation, Reflection Room, Murray Hall, 8:30 p.m., CSB Saturday, November 15 TEC Mass, Reflection Room, Murray Hall, 9 p.m., CSB CSB/SJU Cross Country, NCAA Div. III Central Regional, St. Olaf, Thursday, November 20 Northfield, Noon Pax Christi prayer service to promote nonviolence and oppose captial CSB/SJU Swimming and Diving vs. St. Mary's, Warner Palaestra, punishment, Sacred Heart Chapel, 7:30 p.m., CSB 1 p.m., SJU CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts Senior Recital: Stephanie Lindahl, flute, Auditorium, Benedicta Arts Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB Center, 2 p.m., CSB Saint John's Prep Theater Production - "Arsenic and Old Lace," Senior Recital: April Olsen, horn, Stephen B. Humphrey Theater, Weber Center, 8 p.m., Saint John's Prep 4 p.m., SJU Fireside Chat with Dan Finn, "Just Trading," Sexton Commons Testing: Minnesota Music Teacher's Association, Benedicta Arts Fireside Lounge, 7:45 p.m., SJU Center, 7 p.m., CSB Lecture: Dwight W. and Linda]. Vogel, "Falling Stars and Coloring CSB Volleyball, NCAA Central Regionals, Wartburg College, Waverly, Outside the Lines: Sacramental Living," Institute for Ecumenical Iowa, 7 p.m. and Cultural Research, 7:45-9:30 p.m., SJU SJU Hockey vs. St. Scholastica, Duluth, 7 p.m. CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts Friday, November 21 Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB SJU Basketball, SJU Tournament, Warner Palaestra, SJU Discovery Day high school visit, Saint John's Prep, for more Sunday, November 16 information call admission office at ext. 3321 Sunday Mass, Sacred Heart Chapel, 10:30 a.m., CSB Country "Hee Haw" Line Dancing Lessons, Br. Willie's Pub, Sunday Mass, Abbey Church, 10:30 a.m., SJU 6-8 p.m., SJU Junior Recital: David Fremo, baritone; Patrick Ahern, trumpet, Movie: My Best Friend's Wedding, Haehn Campus Center, Stephen B. Humphrey Theater, 4 p.m., SJU 7 and 9 p.m., CSB CSB Hockey vs. Gustavus, St. Peter, 7 p.m. Junior Recital: Jenny Christianson, soprano, Stephen B. Humphrey CSB Volleyball, NCAA Central Regionals, Wartburg College, Waverly, Theater, 7:30 p.m., SJU Iowa, 3 p.m. (Blazers will play if they win Saturday, Nov. 15) CSB/SJU Theater Production - "The Visit, "Forum, Benedicta Arts Lively Arts Series Event - Concert: Windham Hill's Celtic Winter Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB Solstice, Auditorium, Benedicta Arts Center, 7:30 p.m., CSB Saint John's Prep Theater Production - "Arsenic and Old Lace, " Student Eucharist, Sacred Heart Chapel, 6 p.m., CSB Weber Center, 8 p.m., Saint John's Prep Student Eucharist, Abbey Church, 9 p.m., SJU Country Concert: High Noon, Br. Willie's Pub, 9 p.m., SJU

Connections will be published every Thursday by the CSB and SJU Public Affairs Office. Editorial office phone numbers are 363-5407 and 363-2672. Connections encourages submissions and letters to the editor. Submissions may be made to the Public Affairs Office on either campus. Submissions on electronic diskette are encouraged. (Please identify the fil e name and program used.) Submissions also may be made by electronic mail to ghoye or ndouglas on Exchange systems. The editors reserve the right to edit any submission and may refuse to print any article which may be considered libelous or damaging to eSB, SJU or members of the academic community. Submissions may be reviewed by a reading committee. Deadline for submission of news items is the Wednesday, 9 a.m .• the week prior to publication. Editors: Connie Cross. Julie Marthaler and Lisa Wilder Larson. Student editor: Mark Slattery '98. Layour: Lisa Wilder Larson and Nina Douglas.