August 2017 Magazine
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Thousands Rally in Support of International Debt Relief
Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 From the Archives. 16 Question Corner . 11 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org April 14, 2000 Vol. XXXIX, No. 27 50¢ Lenten cross Gallup Poll brings Christ explores anti- to Indianapolis Catholic bias PRINCETON, N.J. (CNS)—A Gallup neighborhood Poll has found that roughly one-fourth of Americans have a negative view of the By Mary Ann Wyand Catholic religion and nearly two-thirds view it favorably. Taking the Gospel message of Christ to Contrary to widespread opinion that the streets is a Lenten tradition at St. Philip anti-Catholic bias exists disproportionately Neri Parish in Indianapolis. among evangelical or born-again Pro- For six years, members of the near- testants, the survey found that only 29 per- eastside parish have carried the St. Philip cent of that group—compared to 30 percent Neri Neighborhood Cross to a different of Protestants generally—described their parishioner’s home after the 10 a.m. opinion of Catholicism as “unfavorable.” liturgy each Sunday during Lent. Despite recent flaps over alleged insen- After processing through the neigh- sitivity to Catholic feelings by Republican borhood, Father Carlton Beever, pastor, leaders, the poll found that Democrats and a group of parishioners erect the and independents are slightly more likely six-foot wooden cross in a parish mem- than Republicans to view Catholicism ber’s front yard, then offer prayers and negatively. petitions. Ann Wyand Photos by Mary The poll results, released March 27, Parishioner Kathy Hodgson said the Above, St. -
The Edge * Volume 25 * Issue 10 * November 2016
Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Peter Krawerenda) * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Alexia Thoms) * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 2 of 37 * * Rockford, ILL – Midway Village Museum September 2016 Photos By Peter Mowat - WW2 HRS Press Corps * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 3 of 37 * * 2016 WWII HRS Board of Directors Vote Voting will be conducted through Ballotbin.com, the same system we have used the last several years. You will be emailed a link to your ballot through the email address you included with your 2016 HRS membership. If you need to update or change your email address please contact the HRS Secretary. Just a note but some have opted out of the election in the past and you will not be emailed a ballot. If you do not receive a ballot this may be the reason. You can submit an alternate email address and still participate. A note on security, no one can see how you vote or your responses to the survey. The results are available to anyone who received a ballot at the conclusion of the vote and will be made available on the website and Edge. The following positions are up for a vote. See their biographies and photo in the October Edge found on the WWII HRS website. http://worldwartwohrs.org/Edge/TheEdge-Vol25-2016-Issue09-Oct.pdf Vice President: Charles Bolanis III Doug Loge Treasurer: Wayne McCulley Allied Representative: Ronald Kapustka Corey Vaughn * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 4 of 37 * * 2016 WW2 HRS Scholarship Award Dear HRS Members, It is my pleasure to announce this year’s recipients of the WW2 Historical Re-enactment Society Scholastic Scholarship. -
LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience to Support
Spring 2015 Greetings from Hoffmann Hall! During this past academic year the Division of Business and Economics undertook two new initiatives. The first is described in our lead story. Students from across campus benefited from the investing acumen of our finance majors by being awarded a portion of the proceeds gained though the Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio class. The second initiative was the creation of faculty-led discussion groups. These groups provided students an opportunity to consider the impact that Catholic Social Teaching can have on their lives. Through the generosity of a benefactor, this semester’s CST initiative will bring two noted scholars to campus: Dr. Andrew Abela of Catholic University, and Dr. Patrick Murphy, from the University of Notre Dame. I believe you will find this issue of our newsletter very informative—filled with news of exciting activities and meaningful student accomplishments. As always, I entreat you to join our LinkedIn member group. It is a great way to stay connected to your school and its alumni. Be More. Be Loras. --Dr. Doug Gambralll, Ed.D. Chair, Division of Business and Economics LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience attempt to care for the planet beyond the regulatory to Support Student Endeavors requirements.” The Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio Recently, the class has evolved into a means for benefitting Loras investment course was created in 1998 by Professors Joe College students across campus. Bernardi and John Upstrom. It began with donations from When planning for the 2014-15 budget year, discussions friends and alumni of Loras College, including alumni Emmet between the Division of Business and Economics and DeLay (’54) and Rich Schlegel (’54). -
September 2019
THE CATHOLIC MIRROR Vol. 53, No. 9 September 20, 2019 Ordination Back to school day nears; here’s what to expect By Anne Marie Cox Staff Writer Volunteers and diocesan staff are putting the finishing touches on plans for the episcopal ordination of Bishop-elect William Joensen on Friday, Sept. 27. Seating A crowd of 1,500 to 1,600 is expected for the ordination at St. Francis of Assisi Church in West Des Moines. Guests for the ticketed event include clergy from the Archdiocese of Dubuque, the Diocese of Des Moines, visiting bishops, representatives of the diocese’s 80 parishes and friends and family of the bishop-elect. About 1,000 people can be seated in the worship space, with an overflow room set up to accommodate others. A ticket will be needed to enter the worship center and the overflow room. Parking and Entry There will be some reserved parking spaces in the Photo by JoAnn Jensen St. Francis Parish parking lot for Bishop Richard Pates welcomed students back to school while celebrating a Mass of the Holy Spirit at Dowling Catholic bishops, volunteers and media. High School in West Des Moines on Aug. 29 and at St. Albert School in Council Bluffs on Sept. 11. The rest of the parking areas will be available to the public. Entrance for the event will be the north and south circle ‘Gentle Ben’ loved being a pastor drives of the church. These are also the drop-off sites for elderly in Conception, Missouri pastor,” visited a sick man who was the and disabled. -
Loras College Student Handbook 2021-22
LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 PAGE 1 LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 Contents WELCOME .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Mission and Vision ............................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Mission ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Vision ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Frequently Called Numbers ................................................................................................................ 11 CODE OF CONDUCT ................................................................................................................................................ 13 Rights and Responsibilities of Students ................................................................................................................. 13 General Expectations of Students .......................................................................................................................... 13 Definition of Student .............................................................................................................................................. 13 College Disciplinary Authority ............................................................................................................................... -
Lorasmagazine / Spring 2018 More Than a Game
LORAS MAGAZINE / SPRING 2018 IN THIS ISSUE: MORE THAN A GAME Student-athletes find balance through the help of Varsity Catholic. p. 26 REVEREND SCHMITT HONORED WITH SILVER STAR War hero earns Naval recognition on 76th anniversary of his life-saving actions at Pearl Harbor. p. 6 A REAL GAME CAREER CHANGER A new postbaccalaureate premedical program offers professionals a new career opportunity. p. 12 THE DISPOSITIONS: THE CORE OF LORAS Ethical decision-making and reflective thinking continue to play active roles in the lives of Loras students and grads. p. 32 CONTENT CURRENT NEWS BUSINESS…BUT NOT AS USUAL RENOVATIONS AT THE ROCK BOWL 8 The Noonan School of Business will focus 22 The campus landmark will have an on ethics and technology. updated look for the 2018–19 school year. CARES LAB PARTNERING WITH SIGEP AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS 9 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 36 TO “BALANCED MEN” Cancer research program receives a boost Fraternity awards students at its first with medical partnership. annual scholarship banquet. ON THE AIR... AGAIN FINDING A PATH TO PEACE 14 After a two-year hiatus, student-run KLCR 38 The Peace Institute returns to teach is broadcasting once again. students how to build a peaceful world. 9 YEARS, 9 TITLES DUHAWK DAY 16 LCTV and the media studies program 40 The annal day of celebration set a new continue to earn yearly accolades. donation record in 2018. FALL/WINTER ATHLETICS RECAP LEARNING AND HAVING A (LEGACY) BALL! 18 Duhawk student’s athletes excelled in all 42 A student view of the behind-the-scenes areas in the fall and winter seasons. -
Plans Detailed for April 2 3 Episcopal Ordination Listen to Protest
THE DENVER ARCHDIOCESANA EDITION THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1949 VOL Plans Detailed for April 2 3 Episcopal Ordination By E. Chris Hernon his duties. After which, the chief conse crator invites all present to pray, while On April 23, 1969, Bishop-Designate George R. Evans will be raised to the the bishop-elect prostrates himself and episcopacy as Auxiliary Bishop of the Denver Archdiocese, by the Apostolic the cantors sing the litany of the Saints. Delegate to the United States, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, as principal con- The bishop-elect then kneels before the secrator, assisted by Archbishop James V. Casey of Denver, and Bishop Hub principal consecrator, and the consecrat ing bishops in turn lay their hands upon ert M. Newell of Cheyenne, co-consecrators, in the presence of 22 other Arch his head. bishops and Bishops, 19 o f whom will concelebrate with the new Bishop and his consecrators the Episcopal Mass of Ordination. TW O deacons hold the open book of the Gospels on the head of the bishop- The ceremonies will take place in the On Wednesday next, the consecrators. elect, while the prayer of consecration is Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception the bishop-elect and all concelebrants said. where Denver-born Bishop-Designate robed for Mass, will walk in procession The deacons remove the book of the Evans, 46. was ordained to the priesthood from the Cathedral entrance to the altar, Gospels, and the principal consecrator by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, May 31, where the Roman Pontifical, copies of the puts on the linen gremial, takes the 1947. -
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. -
2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change
We can no longer wait… 2018 Iowa Religious Leaders Statement on Climate Change Global climate change is one of the most pressing moral challenges facing our world. Today, we call on Iowans to find and implement solutions to climate change. As religious leaders representing diverse faith traditions in Iowa, we offer the following shared, core beliefs that compel, empower, and guide faithful action. As people of faith: • We must act to solve climate change because it threatens our brothers and sisters in our neighborhoods, throughout our state, across our country, and around the world. We are all neighbors put at risk by a changing climate. • We can find solutions to climate change by embracing a spirit of hope. Earth sustains our lives. Creation provides a world of abundance. This abundance offers us the path out of our dependence on fossil fuels and the environmental destruction associated with greenhouse gas pollution. • We know climate justice requires we bear each other’s burdens equitably. It is not fair that climate change is affecting most those who are vulnerable and least able to adapt: the poor, the young, the elderly, the sick, and those living in developing countries. Solutions to climate change will unleash new economic opportunities the benefits of which must be shared equitably. • We are required to work with nature to find solutions to climate change. We are part of nature, not independent from it. Our call to be stewards of the Earth, to care for creation that nourishes us all, demands we work with nature rather than against it and share our first fruits with those who need them most. -
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1925-05-27 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1925). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 106. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/106 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVERIAN NEWS Published Bi-weekly by Students of St. Xavier College VOL. X CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 No. 16 Sodality Convocation On Corcoran Field Memorial Day Campus to be Scene Coronation Of Fete Queen Bishop Chartrand of Great Religious Named Head of Cin Demonstration Closes Big May Celebration cinnati Archdiocese K- ATHLETIC FIELD TO RE- Bishop Joseiih Chartrand of Indi SOUND WITH WORDS OF CALENDAR anapolis was named archbishop of PRAISE AT ANNUAL Cincinnati by Pope Pius XI, accord OUTDOOR ASSEMBLY May 30—Sodality Convocation, ing to press disjDatches received on Corcoran Field. May 18. He will become the fifth June 8—Examinations begin bishop of Cincinnati, succeeding the By C. R. STEINBICKER College of Arts and late Archbishop Henry Moeller, St. Science. Tiie time to honor IMavy, tlie Virgin June 14—Baccalaureate services Xavier's most illustrious alnumus Motlier of God, lias come; the place, at St. Xavier Church. (luring the past two decades. St. -
"If. Los Angeles Tomorrow Rodgers, Members of the Beaver Mmrod's Mark of La Club
I TITIS MORNING OT?EGONIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1917. son, granting Borton and Southworth IX FULL FIGHTING TOGS, IS SUPERVISING pi ring to be pitchers, were the players report. NEW CUB MANAGER who drew releases. M'CBEDIE'S YOUNG Borton, Rodgers. Hollocher, Siglin THE SPRING TRAINING OF HIS TEAM. CUBS TURN OVER Stovall says Olsen has plenty of stuff. GIANTS ARE FAVORED and Stumpf constitute as good an in- 2 but he cannot get the ball over the field as there Is in the league better plate. Crespe hasn't shown Stovall. than any. Manager McCredie opines. anything. And there is no apparent fielding or The Vernon leader declared that if PITCHERS UNTRIED hitting shortcoming o the outfiel- d- PLAYERS TO ANGELS any of his players loaf after the play Farmer, Williams, Wilie and South-wort- h. ing season opens he will fine them until Gus Fisher looks spryer than they have no money coming at the ever, and with him behind the oster-mo- or 1st and loth ol each month. the backstopplng department is The Tigers were sent through two Easy Victory for McGraw. secure. snappy workouts today, for Stovall was sec- angered over the slipshod manner in Beaver Hurling Staff Just as The club will be rather weak In Standridge, Pitcher, and Meu-se- l, which his men played and lost against ondary strength behind the bat for a y few -- weeks. At this writing McCredle Pasadena Sunday. The" twice-a-da- Much of Problem as It seems - s rtwnMB Outfielder, Given as Part practice will continue throughout the to favor O'Brien over Marshall, j - perhaps because O'Brien is younger remainder of the esason. -
Cloister Chronicle
THE CLOISTER CHRONICLE ST. JOSEPH'S PROVINCE Condolences The Fathers and Brothers of the Province extend their sympathy and prayers to the Rev. M. D. Nelan, O.P., Rev . G. L. Sukovaty, O.P., and Rev. T. D . Rover, O.P., on the death of their fathers; to the Rev. J. T. McGregor, O.P., on the death of his brother; to the Rev. P. E. Doyle, O.P., and Rev. D . M. Galliher, O.P., on the death of their sisters. Professions On the feast of the Immaculate Conception, Brother Pius Can- gelosi, O.P., made his simple profession at St. Joseph's Priory, Somerset, Ohio. On the 21st of December, the Very Rev. E. M. Hanley, O.P., Prior of St. Joseph's, received the simple profession of Brother Antoninus Dyer, O.P., Lay Brother. Vestitions On the 30th of October, Joseph J. Gouthro received the Dominican habit, taking the religious name of Brother Thomas More. On the 1 lth of December the Very Rev. E. M. Hanley, O.P., clothed George Vazquez (Brother Louis) and Carl Leonard (Brother Boniface) with the habit of the Lay- Brother . Retreat House The beautiful chapel at Our Lady of Springbank Retreat House, Kingstree, South Carolina, was recently completed. It was dedicated by the Most Rev. Paul J. Hallinan, Bishop of Charleston, on the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. The chapel, which is southern colonial in design, will accommodate at least eighty persons, whereas the old chapel accommodated only thirty persons. In 1955, Springbank Plantation, a 100-acre estate, was given to the Dominican Fathers of St.