The King's Crier

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The King's Crier The King’s Crier Christ the King Parish December 2020 Parish adapts to pandemic 2020 changes a.m. on their computers or cell by Rose Sterger phones. Those Masses continue as winter sets in. In addition, the When did you ever imagine that Wednesday morning school you would walk up to the church Masses are recorded and posted door and find a notice that services online. were cancelled until further notice? The parish office was closed for In March of 2020, the unimaginable inperson services for several happened. weeks. It was then opened gradu- As the number of cases of the ally for a few hours each week. coronavirus mounted, the entire As we publish The King’s Crier, country M except for “essential ser- the office is still open only for vices” M closed down. The bishops limited hours with staff members of Indiana dispensed the faithful rotating days of working onsite. from attending Sunday Mass M first As in other businesses, much of until August 15, then until Novem- the daily work has been done at ber 1, and, finally, “until further home computers. notice.” During the shutdown, Fr. Todd Each Sunday, parishioners could “covered” the office much of the Karen Alley of our maintenance staff attend “virtual” Masses at about 10 has been kept busy sanitizing pews time and attended to sacramental between Masses as we follow protocols needs as parishioners requested. in working to keep parishioners safe. After a few weeks, the church was allowed to open with limits allowed to provide limited help to on the number of people who the celebrant at each Mass. could be in attendance at any School and religious education Mass. Parishioners were instruct- activities have also been affected by ed to wear face coverings, to use the pandemic. Sunday morning re- hand sanitizer upon entering the ligious education classes have been church, to practice social distanc- suspended until further notice. The ing inside, and to avoid congre- RCIA classes are in session, but gating after Mass. Until the end of scripture studies are being conduct- October, the 8 a.m. Mass was cel- ed via Zoom. The school has expe- ebrated outdoors. At the indoor rienced a number of changes N see Masses, music was instrumental story on page 6. Sadly, it appears only until November when the that COVID19 will continue caus- congregation could sing again N ing disruption in all of our lives. but still wearing masks and prac- But we have found that there are ticing social distancing. No serv- On their way into church, parishion- new ways to do what we need or ers are greeted by a statue of Pope St. ers assisted at the Masses until like to do. And, God willing, this John Paul II reminding them of the November when one server was too shall pass. need for masks and hand sanitizer. 5884 N. Crittenden Ave., Indianapolis IN 46220 Only one word for 2020 by Fr. Todd Riebe Eerie. It’s the word that first Masses continued to be celebrated comes to mind as I reflect on these by parish priests, they were cele- last months. brated without a congregation. It was the feeling Deacon Michael and I set a sched- I had as we cele- ule for daily Mass in the Adoration brated the regular- Chapel. Pictures from the Parish ly scheduled Tues- Pictorial Directory were pinned to day 5:30 p.m. the chairs in the chapel as a way of Mass on March 17, staying connected with parishioners knowing that it during the Eucharist, but it re- would be the last mained eerie. Mass for some Each Sunday, Fr. Bonke would days. There were more parishioners join us for the recording of Sunday present for that daily Mass than usu- Mass as Cheryl Beckerich made al as word had spread that churches virtual Masses a part of our “new would be closed on March 18. normal.” Preaching into a camera lens in an empty church, rather than Parishioners are cautioned to observe We would then begin the “Two social distancing as they proceed down Weeks to Flatten the Curve” which one filled with people, was an eerie the aisle of the church. were later extended, prohibiting experience. Celebrating Holy Week public church services in Marion and the Easter Vigil in an empty periences, as were funerals cele- County for several weeks to come. church was the eeriest experience of brated in cemeteries without a Mass Eerie. The dictionary defines the my 40 years as a priest. and with no more than ten mourn- word as “abnormal,” “strange,” The Parish Office, which is usual- ers present. “unnatural,” “chilling.” All of those ly a pretty active place, was eerily With many restrictions in place, words described my mood as I quiet. The school building, which is we resumed the celebration of pub- locked the doors of the church on always an active place, was eerily lic Masses on the weekend of June March 17. There was so much that quiet. Kessler Boulevard, which is a 67. Outdoor parking lot Masses was eerie about those first days of very busy street, was eerily quiet. became a memorable part of the coming to grips with a pandemic. Visits to nursing homes for Last summer of 2020. Baptisms, confes- For us, as Catholics, a prohibition Rites with families huddled together sions, funeral Masses, outdoor Ad- on the public celebration of Masses outside windows N wearing masks oration of the Blessed Sacrament, was unthinkable. It had been 100 and dressed in different degrees of and scaled down weddings all be- years since U.S. churches had protective gear N became eerie ex- gan to be celebrated, respecting the closed their doors during the pan- (Continued on page 8) demic of the Spanish Flu. While Virus takes toll on priests’ celebrations The King’s Crier is published by Christ This year two important anniver- included Our Lady of the Green- the King parish. Your contributions saries have gone, for the most part, wood, St. Christopher, Nativity of (articles, letters, ideas, or photos) are unrecognized and certainly uncele- Our Lord Jesus Christ, and St. Mi- welcome. Send them to kingscrier@ctk brated N yet another casualty of chael the Archangel. He then be- indy.org. the pandemic. came the archdiocesan defender of the bond at the Metropolitan Tribu- Editors: Mary Kivela Fr. Todd Riebe was ordained on Rose Sterger Sept. 6, 1980. Before becoming nal. He even offered the invocation Staff: Jenny Annee our pastor in 2017, he worked in a at the Indianapolis 500 three times! Helen Burke mission field in African Sudan, then In retirement today, he assists with Eric Engleman at St. Patrick in Terre Haute, St. weekend Masses here at Christ the Janet Engleman Mary, St. Andrew, and Holy Family King and is kept busy filling in for Tom Hayes other priests in the archdiocese. Matt Henninger in Richmond, Indiana, and St. Mark Kelly Lucas the Evangelist in Indianapolis. While nothing is currently Jerry Traub Fr. James Bonke was ordained on planned, we hope that some celebra- Ruth Warner June 6, 1970. His assignments have tion will eventually take place to honor our two clergymen. 2 The King’s Crier• December 2020 Parish generosity funds church renovation possibilities, it was decided to cre- ing allows, a crown of thorns made by Kelly Lucas ate a designated space for the choir in the back, southwest corner of the of black granite will surround the altar and the motif of the crown of church. The choir space will accom- In late 2019, Christ the King par- thorns will be repeated on the metal modate 40 people and, when not ish initiated a 50th Anniversary rails running along the handicap campaign to raise $300,000 for being used by the choir, will be used for general seating. Moving ramp and around the area surround- needed church renovation. Fr. Todd ing the choir. the organ and piano from their cur- Riebe recently announced that The steps behind the altar will be rent location to the back of the thanks to the generosity of parish- removed and the presider’s chair ioners, that goal has been met. church will open up needed sanctu- ary space, Fr. Todd explained. and the servers’ chairs will be relo- Construction and renovation origi- cated to the side of the altar in the The baptismal font will be reposi- nally scheduled to begin in Septem- main sanctuary. The pews will be tioned to the opposite side of the ber 2020 were delayed because of refinished and new kneeling pads the COVID19 pandemic. Under the church with space for families to gather around the font during bap- will be installed. The renovation guidance of Indianapolis architect will also include six designated tisms. A ramp will be built along Michael Eagan of Entheos Archi- spaces to accommodate parishioners the wall where the baptismal font tects, plans were fine tuned and a who use wheelchairs or walkers. new timeline has been established currently rests to allow easy access to the sanctuary. The ambo/pulpit “We know that 50 years ago peo- calling for work to begin in early ple made a tremendous investment will be moved to the opposite side 2021. to build the ‘new church’ and, like a of the sanctuary and brought closer According to Fr. Todd, the initial house, we have to keep it up,” Fr. plan to open the brick wall on the to the congregation. Flooring will include ceramic tile Todd added. “We aren’t called to west side of the sanctuary to create build a new church, but we are for the sanctuary and main aisle, a choir space was scrapped due to c with vinyl flooring under the pews alled to pass it on to the next gen- space constraints and acoustical eration in the best condition that we and carpet in the side aisles.
Recommended publications
  • Crossroads in Eden: the Development of Fort Lupton, 1835-2000
    CROSSROADS IN EDEN: THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORT LUPTON, 1835-2000 A HISTORICAL CONTEXT Submitted to: Historic Preservation Board City of Fort Lupton, Weld County, Colorado Prepared by: Adam Thomas SWCA Environmental Consultants State Historical Fund Project 02-02-075, Deliverable 3: Fort Lupton Historic Survey and Context SWCA Cultural Resource Report 2003-141 October 2003 CROSSROADS IN EDEN: DEVELOPMENT OF FORT LUPTON, 1835-2000 A HISTORICAL CONTEXT Submitted to: Historic Preservation Board City of Fort Lupton, Weld County, Colorado Prepared by: Adam Thomas SWCA Inc. Environmental Consultants 8461 Turnpike Drive Suite 100 Westminster, Colorado 80031 Bill Martin, Project Manager Kevin W. Thompson, Principal Investigator State Historical Fund Project 02-02-075, Deliverable 3: Fort Lupton Historic Survey and Context SWCA Cultural Resource Report 2003-141 October 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Timeless Connections iv A Note on Sources v Chapter 1: South Platte River Basin Prehistory to 1860 1 European Exploration 2 • Fort Lupton and Early Settlers 6 Chapter 2: A City Develops 12 Commercial and Civic Development 14 • Residential Development 17 • Social Life and Entertainment 20 • Public Services and Utilities 22 • Churches 24 • Schools 26 Chapter 3: The Freighter’s Campground: History of Transportation in Fort Lupton 28 Stage Lines and Toll Roads 28 • Railroads 29 • The Automobile Age 33 Chapter 4: Bounty of the Earth: Agriculture, Food-Processing, and the Oil and Gas Industries 37 Ranching 37 • Farming and Irrigation 39 • Food-Processing Industry 41 • Oil and Gas 46 Chapter 5: A Town of Diversity: Ethnic Heritage of Fort Lupton 48 Germans from Russia 48 • Hispanics 50 • Japanese 55 Conclusion: A Historical Crossroads 58 Notes 59 Bibliography 66 FIGURES, MAPS, AND TABLES Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Newspaper Media Service Guide
    INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER NEwspaper mEDIA SERvICE guIDE Do you have a product you are trying to promote? Can the general community benefit from the services that your company provides? Are you trying to reach a specific audience? If you answered yes to any of these questions, the Recorder media group has exactly what you need. At 123-years-old, the Recorder has been a mainstay in the community by providing powerful and informative news that enhances the knowledge of African-Americans throughout Indiana, the country and even the world. we also have a newly-enhanced website which allow us to address your needs with a more technologically-advanced approach. we are committed to being quality news-gathering resources that not only service the general community, but also work hard to effectively meet the needs of our clients. Feel free to peruse this media kit. Our talented sales staff is readily available to provide you with a competitively-priced proposal that will successfully meet all of your needs. we are here to serve you! A RICH HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper is the nation’s fourth oldest surviving African-American newspaper in the country. What began in 1895 as a two- page church bulletin created by co-founders George P. Stewart and Will Porter now hails as one of the top African-American publications in the United States. In 1897, the newspaper’s co-founders expanded their successful newssheet into a weekly newspaper. The earliest existing issues of the Recorder date back to 1899 – the same year that Porter sold his share of the paper to Stewart.
    [Show full text]
  • Overbrook Presbyterian Church News from the Crossroads February 2019 Letter from the Pastor
    Overbrook Presbyterian Church News from the Crossroads February 2019 Letter from the Pastor Overbrook Presbyterian Friends, Church is a welcoming and diverse Christian While God does not change, I give great thanks that we continue to change! community that seeks actively to love and serve God, each other, Scripture reminds us that “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and and the world. forever” (Hebrews 13:8, NRSV). Our faithful response is to be “transformed by the renewing —Mission Statement of our minds” (Romans 12:2b), taking comfort that Christ is making “all things new” (Revelation 21:5). Notice how Christ is not making new things, there is a transformation that all things are new. Rev. Raymond Bonwell Bridge Pastor Things continue to change at Overbrook Presbyterian Church. The shift to intentional education for all ages (3-103) was off to a magnificent start. There were 29 adults present in Rev. David K. McMillan the Chapel on Sunday, January 6, as we began a look at the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew Pastor Emeritus 5-7). Dr. Christopher Gage Director of Music This shift allows the entire community to worship together, and to participate together after Sharon Parker worship. This time after worship will be very important on February 24, when Session has called a congregational meeting to 1. Vote on the Pastoral Candidate, and 2. Receive the Annual Reports. Lisa Faso Office Manager As you heard from the Pastoral Nominating Committee (PNC) at worship on Sunday, January 27, the PNC has identified a candidate they will nominate. The candidate will Carol Rozmiarek preach on Sunday, February 24, with the congregational meeting immediately to follow to Financial Secretary vote.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Abstracts Sessions Overiew
    Vision Sciences Society 19th Annual Meeting, May 17-22, 2019 TradeWinds Island Resorts, St. Pete Beach, Florida Abstracts Contents Sessions Overview . 2 Monday Morning Talks . .169 Abstract Numbering System . .3 Monday Morning Posters . .176 Member-Initiated Symposia . 4 Tuesday Morning Talks . 209 Saturday Morning Talks . 12 Tuesday Morning Posters . .216 Saturday Morning Posters . 19 Tuesday Afternoon Talks . 249 Saturday Afternoon Talks . 51 Tuesday Afternoon Posters . 257 Saturday Afternoon Posters . 58 Wednesday Morning Talks. 289 Sunday Morning Talks . 89 Wednesday Morning Posters . 296 Sunday Morning Posters. 96 Topic Index . 322 Sunday Afternoon Talks . .128 Author Index . 325 Sunday Afternoon Posters . .136 Sessions Overview Sessions Overview........................ 2 Sunday Morning Talks.................... .89 Shape, Motion, Color and Depth: Integration .................... 89 Member-Initiated Symposia . .4 Visual Memory: Neural mechanisms . 90 S1 Reading as a Visual Act: Recognition of Visual Letter Symbols Faces: Dynamics, convolutional neural networks .................92 in the Mind and Brain . .4 Perceptual Organization........................................ 93 S2 Rhythms of the Brain, Rhythms of Perception ..................5 S3 What Can Be Inferred About Neural Population Codes from Sunday Morning Posters ................. .96 Psychophysical and Neuroimaging Data? ......................6 Perceptual Organization and Scene S4 Visual Search: From Youth to Old Age, from the Lab to Perception: Art, aesthetics, image preference................
    [Show full text]
  • Apolis Sunday Morning Men's Meeting 9:00 AM  ♂ 46220 North Side Entrance to Basement 6208 N
    City Meeting Name Time Type Location ZIP Notes Contacts Bloomington First Things First 7:00 PM 12 All ♀ ♂ Call or Email for details. (812) 641-1212 [email protected] Unity Church of Evansville Patrick G. (812) 568-0165 Evansville Sunday Evansville Meeting 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ 47714 Activities Building. Check-in Meeting. 4118 Pollack Avenue Tom B. (812) 480-0320 Broad Ripple Counseling Jose F. (317) 701-3502 Indianapolis Sunday Morning Men's Meeting 9:00 AM ♂ 46220 North side entrance to basement 6208 N. College Ave. [email protected] St. John's Church SAA Info Line: (765) 532-7038 Lafayette SAA of Lafayette 6:30 PM ♀ ♂ 47902 Enter under the green awning. Sixth & Ferry Streets [email protected] Outpatient Medical Pavilion. Take elevator to SUNDAY IU Health, Ball Memorial Hospital, OPM Muncie Muncie Sunday Meeting 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ 47303 Lower Level. Follow signs to Conference Rm. Mike P. (765) 228-6865 2525 W. University Avenue 1 Shelbyville Shelby County SAA 5:00 PM ♂ 643 Fair Avenue 46176 Ron A. (317) 727-7138 Matthew M. (574) 522-7373 South Bend Courage to Change Meeting 7:00 PM ♀ ♂ Call for details. Chris S. (574) 304-0540 Bloomington Hope and Recovery Meeting 7:00 PM 12 All ♀ ♂ Call or Email for details. (812) 641-1212 [email protected] St. Luke's UMC Use the west parking lot. Monday Afternoon Meeting 4:30 PM ♀ ♂ 46260 Chris C. (317) 925-0918 Indianapolis 100 West 86th Street Entrance 4, Room W125 Westside Serenity Meeting 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ Chapel Hill UMC, 963 N. Girls School Rd 46214 Church Basement John A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Romare Bearden September 14, 2003 - January 4, 2004
    Updated Friday, May 16, 2014 | 11:32:45 AM Last updated Friday, May 16, 2014 Updated Friday, May 16, 2014 | 11:32:45 AM National Gallery of Art, Press Office 202.842.6353 fax: 202.789.3044 National Gallery of Art, Press Office 202.842.6353 fax: 202.789.3044 The Art of Romare Bearden September 14, 2003 - January 4, 2004 To order publicity images: Publicity images are available only for those objects accompanied by a thumbnail image below. Please email [email protected] or fax (202) 789-3044 and designate your desired images, using the “File Name” on this list. Please include your name and contact information, press affiliation, deadline for receiving images, the date of publication, and a brief description of the kind of press coverage planned. Links to download the digital image files will be sent via e-mail. Usage: Images are provided exclusively to the press, and only for purposes of publicity for the duration of the exhibition at the National Gallery of Art. All published images must be accompanied by the credit line provided and with copyright information, as noted. Important: The images displayed on this page are for reference only and are not to be reproduced in any media. Cat. No. 1 Romare Bearden The Visitation , 1941 gouache with ink and graphite on brown paper 77.8 x 117.5 cm (30 5/8 x 46 1/4) Estate of Romare Bearden, courtesy of Romare Bearden Foundation, New York Cat. No. 2 Romare Bearden The Family , c. 1941 gouache with ink and graphite on brown paper 74 x 104.8 cm (29 1/8 x 41 1/4) Collection of Earle Hyman Cat.
    [Show full text]
  • Time for Timothy Television Program, Ca. 1968–2015
    Collection # M 1249 DVD 0900–1050 TIME FOR TIMOTHY TELEVISION PROGRAM, CA. 1968–2015 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Paul Brockman November, 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 4 manuscript boxes; 1 black and white photograph folder; 151 COLLECTION: DVDs COLLECTION Bulk, 1968–1985; Inclusive, 1968–2015 DATES: PROVENANCE: Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis, April, 2009; W. B. Davenport, Franklin, Indiana, August, 2015 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis Materials (M 0755) HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2009.0094; 2015.0271 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH Time for Timothy was a children's religious themed puppet television program that ran from 1957–1992. The show featured Timothy Churchmouse and his cousin Kathleen, along with various people and animal friends. The show first aired on 9 November 1957 on station WLWI (now WTHR,) Channel 13, Indianapolis. The station asked the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis for a Sunday morning Christian education program for children. Dr. Alfred Edyvean and Muriel Lee developed the program. Bill Gantor was featured on the first few episodes, but he was replaced by Muriel Lee in January, 1958, who continued to serve as hostess until 1964. Others involved with the production included Peg Roberts, Julie Haver, Helen Hoffman, and Phyllis Newton. With technological advancements in the late 1960s and 1970s, the program's sophistication level increased along with the need for more volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • M O NDAY S UNDAY W E DNE S DAY Indiana S a a F Ellow S Hip D
    City Meeting Name Time Type Location ZIP Notes Contacts Elkhart Elkhart Meeting of Friends 8:00 AM Andrew L. (574) 361-3525 Unity Church of Evansville Patrick G. (812) 568-0165 Evansville Sunday Serenity Seekers 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ 47714 Activities Building. Check-in Meeting. 4118 Pollack Avenue Tom B. (812) 480-0320 Jose F. (317) 701-3502 Broad Ripple Counseling Indianapolis Sunday Morning Men's Meeting 9:00 AM ♂ 46220 North side entrance to basement Dan P. (978) 409-5786 6208 N. College Ave. [email protected] St. John's Church SAA Info Line: (765) 532-7038 Lafayette SAA of Lafayette 6:30 PM ♀ ♂ 47902 Enter under the green awning. Sixth & Ferry Streets [email protected] Outpatient Medical Pavilion. Take elevator to SUNDAY IU Health, Ball Memorial Hospital, OPM Muncie Muncie Sunday Meeting 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ 47303 Lower Level. Follow signs to Conference Rm. Mike P. (765) 228-6865 2525 W. University Avenue 1 Shelbyville Shelby County SAA 5:00 PM ♂ 643 Fair Avenue 46176 Ron A. (317) 727-7138 Matthew M. (574) 522-7373 South Bend Courage to Change Meeting 7:00 PM ♀ ♂ Call for details. Chris S. (574) 304-0540 Bloomington Hope and Recovery Meeting 7:00 PM 12 All ♀ ♂ Call or Email for details. Hybrid - Meeting on Zoom and face-to-face. (812) 641-1212 [email protected] St. Luke's UMC Use the west parking lot. Monday Afternoon Meeting 4:30 PM ♀ ♂ 46260 Chris C. (317) 414-1296 Indianapolis 100 West 86th Street Entrance 4, Room W125 Westside Serenity Meeting 6:00 PM ♀ ♂ Chapel Hill UMC, 963 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Synaptic Space, Neuroscience, and American Modernist Poetry Deric
    “Nerves in Patterns” Synaptic Space, Neuroscience, and American Modernist Poetry Deric Corlew A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English and Comparative Literature Chapel Hill 2010 Approved by: George Lensing William Harmon Linda Wagner-Martin Erin Carlston Jane Thrailkill © 2010 Deric Corlew ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract Deric Corlew: “Nerves in Patterns”: Synaptic Space, Neuroscience and American Modernist Poetry (Under the direction of Dr. George Lensing) Both modernist poetry and “modern” neuroscience used synaptic space to assemble fragments into meaningful arrangements that would replace the outmoded systems of the nineteenth century. Gertrude Stein and William Carlos Williams attempted to unify language by cleansing semantic associations and restoring the connection between idea and thing. Like her work in medicine and neuroscience, Stein’s literary attempts to create accurate depictions of reality must ultimately be considered failures because they privilege grammatical connections over semantic associations, playing with surfaces rather than unearthing the networks underlying identity. As a physician, Williams was more willing to accept the mind and its ideas as systems of objects, “things” that can be rearranged and reconnected in space to change patterns of meaning. Like Williams, Wallace Stevens used the imagination to create accurate visions of reality but recognized that a changing and fragmented reality can never be captured by the eye, which can only build fictions that refract, condense, and interpret reality. Stevens’ theory of vision is thus rooted in the anatomical structure of the eye, and his theory of aesthetics viewed any phenomenological evasion of the “I” as an impossibility because the “eye” necessarily distorts and enriches reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Portico: May 1994
    This is a milepost. Eve17 Sunday morning, CBS newsman Charles ICuralt selects a milepost for the weekjust ended. He usually holds in his hand an object rhat repi-esents the milepost, and: before he speals. pauser in a \jzv that seeins to sus- pend die iiioiiitii~.This ii a moineiit Ior La!i 1y5 10 c 1:. Sometimes die milepost is a majoi- ei'ent that the whole world is aTvai-e ot: sometimes it's an item of lesser significance that nevertheless seems to be a sign of the times in its o~iiquiet way, eiidence of a shift in attitudes, perceptions, realities. Tl'ithout this pause to reflect on the item Kuralt is holding in his hand, we might miss it. That's the way I see Poitico. I've been around campus long enough noli to gain some perspective, I was a student at Indiana Central College. I graduated from Indiana Central University. I'm an alumnus of the Uniyersitj- of Indianapolis. Except for one year, I've been on campus since 1973. And fi-om my perspective, things are different now Like those represented by so many SUJ~~O) ~~21o777ingiiiileposts,the changes here are of !',, leader. TVe began to attract ~ The sate-of'tlie-81-t Cliristel ~--~-~-~-/ IkHaan Fkie Ai-tz Center. \vlircii opened just last month, is the pi-ide of the universin7ancl the anchor $:,,??>,',, ..,, .,, . I ol'an zmbitious 10-vear cainpu' beautifica- the lciid that inigbt e'L5iIy be overlooked iion and expansion plan. Significant calli- as ire go 011 with our claily lives.
    [Show full text]