Connection Is Greater Now Than Ever

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Connection Is Greater Now Than Ever THE NEED FOR CONNECTION IS GREATER NOW THAN EVER ANNUAL REPORT 2020 BOLD WITNESSES OF HOPE Dear Friends in Christ, This past year, I was honored to be chosen to 3 Being a Missionary During a Pandemic chair the USCCB Committee on Evangelization and Catechesis. This committee of bishops seeks to address the most pressing needs of 5 Farewell to SPO’s National Chaplain our time, most especially how do we share the life-transforming message of Jesus Christ with 7 Our Charisms the people of today, in particular our youth who are disaffiliating from religion in large numbers. St. Paul VI reminded us that "evangelization is 13 ASCEND Conference the church’s deepest identity." She "exists to evangelize." If there was ever a time to respond to this call with great urgency, it is now. 15 Our Mission Model SPO is one of the organizations making an incredible contribution to evangelizing university students. The present pandemic has intensified the experience of 19 Lives Impacted loneliness, anxiety, isolation, and the search for identity and purpose that afflicts so many of our young people. The Missionaries of SPO are the "first responders" on the front lines of the Church’s mission on campus. Even in the midst of the 24 A New Face in the Mission challenges of COVID shutdowns and restrictions, SPO Missionaries continue to reach students and draw them into relationships with a community of brothers and sisters and — most importantly — with Jesus Christ. They are making the 25 Mission Update Church present where you and I cannot. They are reaching college students who are often far from God, yet are still searching for truth that satisfies the deepest 27 The Faith Alive Campaign desires of their hearts. I am so grateful for the profound impact in which the Lord used SPO to deepen my own conversion and prepared me to discern and say yes to the call to priesthood. These men and women serve as bold witnesses of hope 29 A Message to Our Donors and love to our world in the midst of tremendous isolation and loneliness. It is often during times of difficulty and trial that we discover, in a deeper way, 31 National Leaders our need for the Lord and our need for one another. When things are stripped away, we learn that friendship with Jesus Christ and the life He offers is all that truly matters. That is what SPO offers. When you support SPO, you are giving that 33 2019-2020 Donors chance to help our young people to encounter Jesus and His Church in a new life- changing way. Thank you for your support and please keep this important work in your prayers. HIGHLIGHTS The Most Reverend Andrew H Cozzens, STD, DD Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Paul and Minneapolis Chair of SPO National Board and SPO Alumnus The desire to be known is innate within college campuses shut down in-person us. That is why relationship needs to be learning last spring, our Missionaries FROM OUR at the center of our Christian life. The stayed in place and continued to reach Church must become at every level an students. During this heightened time evangelizing community of missionary of isolation, our Households have PRESIDENT disciples. remained centers of life lived deeply in This is who we are in SPO. College Christ and places of rich joy. students are hungry for the Gospel, Our young people are not doing well, longing to be known and loved but with your help, we have reason for unconditionally. They yearn to find great hope. With over 40 Households Young people are not doing well. The us, we are experiencing the unraveling meaning and purpose in life. SPO is around the country, thousands of chaos of this year has only magnified of the social fabric of our culture, there, on campus, reaching young students, Missionaries, and alumni and deepened the potential for anxiety distancing us from one another. St. people relationally and inviting them reached through our programs, SPO and despair. A survey conducted by Teresa of Calcutta often reminded us to live deep relationship with God and is training leaders in faith who will the CDC this past June is proof of that that: with one another. graduate from college and make an reality. The impact of COVID-19 on The greatest disease in the West today... Right in the middle of this ever-growing impact in our Church and communities mental health and substance abuse is being unwanted, unloved, and uncared crisis of faith, I have witnessed a around the country! Thank you for your for 18-24 year olds is alarming (see for. We can cure physical diseases tremendous reawakening of faith in the partnership in the Gospel. There is so statistics below). This is a serious crisis with medicine, but the only cure for lives of countless young adults. When much more to do. which cries for our urgent and collective loneliness, despair, and hopelessness *according to a CDC study from June 24-30, 2020 response. is love... The poverty in the West is But how do we reach students today? a different kind of poverty – it is not Relationally. From the very beginning, only a poverty of loneliness but also of God has declared "It is not good for spirituality. There’s a hunger for love, as human beings to be alone" (Gen 2:18). We there is a hunger for God. are made for relationship. But all around In Christ, Gordon C. DeMarais 25% 63% 25% SPO President & Founder seriously considered suffer from anxiety started or increased suicide in the past or depression substance use to cope 30 days* with the pandemic 1 BEING A MISSIONARY... "In this time, I’ve actually experienced that hearts "Amidst all the uncertainty of COVID-19, our pattern of life have been more open. [Students] have had more time has been a huge gift to our community. Getting to share at home, alone, or away from community and are meals together and pray every morning has brought experiencing their need for relationship, and more so, a lot of order and normalcy. Our life in household is a their need for Jesus." huge gift." - Emilie, Missionary at Rutgers University - Katie, Chapter Leader at Florida State University "I have continued to meet students in creative and safe ways. Some examples are kayaking, baking, and virtual "We’ve been going out to meet other people by knocking coffee dates. I’ve seen women forget about the isolation on their doors. People’s faces light up like they are they were feeling from the pandemic and experience experiencing friendship for the first time." joy! Our mission is needed now more than ever." - Juan, Missionary at Rutgers University - Hanna, Missionary at the University of Minnesota "Things look different because of everything that’s going "I have seen in the women I live with this newfound zeal on, but one awesome thing is the Lord is still working! I’ve for mission and a new creativity for how they are on been really encouraged seeing the Household students mission to their classmates. The women have been quick getting out on campus; they’re meeting new students to get out of their comfort zones and work to move from and welcoming them into deep relationship." the digital space to an in-person one." - Josiah, Chapter Leader at the University of St. Thomas - Kylie, Missionary at Arizona State University ...DURING A PANDEMIC 3 4 FAREWELL TO SPO’S NATIONAL CHAPLAIN Thank you Fr. Phillip for your many years of service to SPO! We want to express heartfelt gratitude and more recently in SPO, has been to Fr. Phillip Merdinger, as he retires an inspiration and blessing beyond as SPO’s National Chaplain. One measure to the mission. Bringing of the great surprises of the Lord, wisdom in teaching, hope in the and one of the great joys of our sacraments, and joy in his vocational life in evangelistic work on college call, he has touched countless lives. campuses, has been the opportunity Fr. Phillip remains an inspiration, to partner in life and mission with the modeling for all of us what it is to run Brotherhood of Hope, and in particular the race well to the end. Although we with Fr. Phillip. What an incredible will miss his presence on our team, he gift and most amazing blessing to will always remain a part of the SPO have him, not only as our National family. Join us in praying for the Lord’s Chaplain, but as a brother, friend, and continued abundant blessings on mentor to all of us in SPO! Fr. Phillip’s Fr. Phillip as he enters into retirement. leadership in the Brotherhood of Hope, Fr. Phillip, you will be missed! Gordon DeMarais (SPO President) 5 and Fr. Phillip Merdinger, July 2020 OUR CHARISMS God has called us to be a transformational people who live deep relationship — with Him and with one another. Our charism values support our mission, characterizing the transformative way of life that God has given us and called us to share. 7 8 COMMUNITY ON MISSION We are made for communion: with God and with one another. Flowing from this conviction, community is at the heart of SPO. It is both the source and the fruit of our mission. We are a people sacrificially committed to one another and a common way of life, creating an immersive culture that transforms lives. Centered around Households and the formation community, this culture forms potent environments that awaken faith in Christ and bring it to maturity.
Recommended publications
  • THE MISSING LINN Newsletter of the Littkup
    THE MISSING LINN Newsletter of The Littkup All advertisements, services and events appearing in The Missing Link are listed for your information and not intended as endorsements. UPDATE State at the Apostolic Nunciature. The response, reprinted at left, clearly lacks encouragement for· further communications with Rome. My Friends: In addition, Tom Economus, our National My letter to Rome requesting that Pope Coordinator, drove to Denver to hand deliver Linkup members' letters to the Pope. The Papal John Paul II meet with representatives of The officials Tom found in Denver refused to accept the Linkup during his August visit to the United States letters, citing "security risks." We have now for­ did not go unanswered. Apparently, it was faxed to the Washington, D.C. office of the Secretariat of warded your letters directly to Rome by DHL Messenger Express along with a copy of this newsletter. It is no wonder Rome wants nothing to do with victims of clergy abuse. After all, the Vatican knows who to blame for Catholic priests sexually molesting children, or having affairs with women they once counseled: it's us, America. SECI=IE"rARIAT OF STATE In a press conference just days after the July 19. 1~9;' Pontiff wrote his June 21, letter to the National N. 330.384 Conference of Catholic Bishops in New Orleans, the Pope's chief spokesman, Joaquin Navarro Valls, said that clergy sex abuse is "an American problem." His statement concluded that American society is at fault. He pontificated, "One must ask if the real I .m wrlt1ng to .. cknowl~ge the 1 ettcT WhiCh !'OC sent on June 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Christ All Saints, Holdingford Immaculate Conception, St
    The Catholic Communities of The Love Bowlus, Holdingford and St. Anna St. Stanislaus Kostka, Bowlus Of Christ All Saints, Holdingford Immaculate Conception, St. Anna Compels US The Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time CARITAS CHRISTI URGET NOS October 13, 2019 Central Office in Holdingford The most Reverend John Francis Kinney, bishop Hours: Mon.-Wed. 10 to 3, Thurs. 1 to 5 emeritus of Saint Cloud, was born in Oelwein, Iowa, Website: tworiverscatholic.com to John and Marie (McCarty) Kinney. He attended- Office:(320) 228-0105 Catholic grade school in Winona, and Minneapolis and graduated from De LaSalle High School. He Father: (320)228-0110 went on to attend seminary at Nazareth Hall and St. In case of emergency or a death, call Paul Seminary in St. Paul. Father at the Rectory 746-2231. On February 2, 1963, he was ordained to the priest- Parish Pastoral Team hood at the Cathedral of St. Paul in St. Paul by The Father Gregory Mastey, Pastor Most Reverend Leo Binz . He served in several Kristin Molitor, positions in the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minne- New Evangelization Coordinator apolis until 1968 when he studied in Rome, earning [email protected] a doctorate in canon law from Lateran University in Janice Wuebkers Business Manager Most Reverend Rome in 1971. Office hours: Wed. 10 to 3 p.m. John Francis Kinney On November 16, 1976, Pope Paul Vl named him an [email protected] D.D.,J.C.D. auxiliary bishop of St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Jessie Johnson, Secretary Most Reverend John Roach of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Experts Arrive for Second Dive Challenge Tour At
    AN APEX PRESS AND PUBLISHING PUBLICATION SUNDAY, 04 APRIL 2010 Price: 100 Baizas VIJAY STARS IN CHENNAI BLOCKBUSTER O O 28 PAGE ISSUE 34 C/23 C GO TO PAGE 18 SPORTS u NEWS BRIEFS SULTANATE TO ROP nabs 5 in Amerat for robbery Experts arrive for second The Bausher police station ATTEND FINANCIAL Our Correspondent INSTITUTIONS Muscat has confirmed the arrest of MEETING IN SUDAN several people for stealing Muscat - The sultanate will Dive Challenge tour at Sur The ROP has said that five cit- batteries from trucks and later take part in the two-day izens were arrested by officials selling them in the Ghala in- annual meetings of the much more interested in diving from the Amerat police station dustrial area. The arrests were Arab Financial Institutions and are not scared. Each time the for robbing houses in the Mus- made after a number of com- (AFIs) beginning in Sudan smile on their faces as they come cat governorate. plaints and reports were on April 7. The agencies at out of the water gives me the Meanwhile, an Asian man received from residents of the the meeting include the greatest satisfaction." Dirk would has been arrested by the Ruwi area. Arab Fund for Economic be carrying an underwater cam- police for breaking in and rob- One person was also taken and Social Development era to capture shots with these bing five mobile phone outlets into custody by the Wattayah (AFESD), Arab Monetary divers this year. at night. The ROP has filed a police after nine cases of issu- Fund (AMF), the Arab "Scuba is not merely a fun case and refered the matter to ing bounced cheques were Authority for Agricultural sport, but can improve the life of the public prosecution.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Punishment: State Efforts Since Penry and Recommendations for the Future
    PROTECTING THE MENTALLY RETARDED FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: STATE EFFORTS SINCE PENRY AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE JONATHAN L. BING* Introduction ......................................................... 60 I. What Is Mental Retardation? ....... 66 A. The Definition of Mental Retardation in Psychological Literature ................................................ 67 B. The 1992 Revision of the Definition of Mental Retardation .............................................. 69 C. Differences Between Mental Illness and Mental Retardation .............................................. 71 D. Characteristics of Mental Retardation ................... 72 E. The Validity of IQ Testing ............................... 72 II. An Analysis of Rationales for the Execution of the Mentally Retarded ..................................................... 76 A. Deterrence ............................................... 77 B. Culpability and Retribution .............................. 80 C. Barriers Facing the Mentally Retarded in the Criminal Justice System ........................................... 82 D. The Risk of Feigned Mental Retardation ................ 89 E. The Risk of "False Positives" Because of Racially Biased IQ Testing ............ :.................................. 90 F. The Need for Individualized Justice ..................... 94 G. Conclusion ............................................... 95 IlI. The Supreme Court's Decision in Penry v. Lynaugh ......... 96 A. The Majority Opinion ................................... 96 B. Justice O'Connor's
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2017 | Volume 15 | Issue 1 CONGREGATION of the HUMILITY of MARY
    A publication for friends of the Congregation of the Humility of Mary A Ministry of Prayer by Sister Joann Kuebrich, CHM he title of our community rule to rely on prayer for myself and my rule “…to strive to seek God solely Tbook, “Search and Service,” ministries. The saying, “My prayer before all else…” identifies my ministry of prayer. It is my work,” was a temptation that Seeking to know and love God and states, “Aware that ministry will be I found myself caught in when I praying has been an intense and fruitful only as it proceeds from the realized that I was spending less important part of my life’s journey fullness of interior life, the sisters of time devoted to prayer and my since my childhood. In that sense, the Congregation of the Humility relationship with God than I gave I am a natural searcher longing for of Mary strive to seek God solely to my ministry. Fortunately, a life ways to know and love God and before all else, joining their prayer to circumstance (a grace from the developing that relationship. Now ministry.” Holy Spirit) alerted me to what was that I am no longer engaged in active The early years of my ministry were in happening. I had gone astray like a ministry, one of my priorities is to the pre-Vatican II era so my prayer life lost sheep. (Ps. 119 v. 175) Repent deepen this search through spiritual was that of the community prescribed was the call! It was through this reading, contemplative prayer, daily prayers.
    [Show full text]
  • Tidings July 2009
    Mission: Believing in the worth and digni - ty of the human Catholic Health Association of Minnesota person made in the P.O. Box 65217 image and likeness St. Paul, MN 55165-0217 of God, the Catholic Health July, 2009 Association- Minnesota assists its members Mark Your Legislative to fulfill the calendar As I See It healing mission of Overview: the Church. September 16-18, 2009 A Challenging Session MHA Annual Meeting Madden’s, Gull Lake n a legislative year when the wide - MinnesotaCare as a Inquiring minds FFI: www.mnhospitals.org Ispread prediction was a drawn out bat - result of provisions Catholic Health Association of Minnesota tle with additional sessions, the conclusion that reduce cost Board of Directors October 1, 2009 caught many by surprise. The 2009 leg - and administrative want to know... Toby Pearson, Ms. Phyllis Novitskie, President Healthy Kids, Healthy Future islative session ended without agreement barriers. The newly CHA-MN ...what’s happening in your organization. Please send your news HealthEast St. Joseph’s Hospital Day 2009 on how to close the $6.4 billion budget enacted provisions are 651) 232-3434; [email protected] Executive Director to Toby Pearson, CHA-MN executive director. Telephone: shortfall. The stalemate centered on paid for out of existing Mr. Bret Reuter, President-Elect (651) 503-2163; e-mail: [email protected]. Ask your public February 4, 2010 Governor Pawlenty’s firm stand on no new resources in the Health Care Access Fund, St. Cloud Hospital/St. Benedict’s Senior Community relations or communications director to put us on the news Start of the 2010 Minnesota taxes and the legislature’s attempt to miti - which pays for MinnesotaCare.
    [Show full text]
  • No Biz Consensus N Eliminate Carried-Interest “Loophole.” Interest, IRA Funding and Corporate Inversion
    Atlas Oil founder Sam Simon builds investment war chest from funky Birmingham digs, Page 12 AUGUST 15 - 21, 2016 ANDREW HARNIK/AP EVAN VUCCI/AP Hillary Clinton Donald Trump TAXES TAXES n Impose a 4 percent surcharge on n Reduce number of tax brackets from taxpayers making more than $5M per year. seven to three. n Eliminate tax “loopholes” for carried No biz consensus n Eliminate carried-interest “loophole.” interest, IRA funding and corporate inversion. Trump, Clinton unveil economic plans in metro Detroit to mixed reviews n Reduce the federal corporate income tax to 15 percent from 35 percent. n Reduce estate tax exemption to 2009 By Lindsay VanHulle Jennifer Granholm and James Blanchard, and Re- levels of $3.5M from $5.45M. Crain’s Detroit Business/Bridge Magazine publican William Milliken — are backing Demo- n Temporary moratorium on all new regulations from federal agencies. n Tax wealthy people of to-be-determined This year’s historic presidential election, starring cratic nominee Clinton. Sitting Republican Gov. value at least 30 percent in income tax. two of the most polarizing candidates in memory, Rick Snyder has declined to endorse Republican n 10 percent tax on oshore income to has taken on a populist tone as the major-party nominee Trump, though Lt. Gov. Brian Calley, At- n Impose exit tax on U.S. companies entice corporations to repatriate funds. candidates appeal to working- and middle-class torney General Bill Schuette and establishing a foreign tax domicile. Michigan Republi- n Repeal the estate tax. voters. can Party Chairwoman Ronna Romney McDaniel n Undisclosed plan to lower tax compliance Yet business is paying attention to Donald have.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 in Memoriam Booklet.Pdf
    # In Memoriam Berri Balka Jack F. Kinney Francis W. Benedict Daniel D. Koukol Hon. William D. Blue Vance E. Leininger Russel E. Burford Jr. Jerre William Moreland Marianne Clare Larry W. Myers Hon. John E. Clark Hon. Jerry C. Nelson Howard B. Dooley James D. Owens Paul L. Douglas John K. Palmer John R. Doyle Kenneth H. Elson Hyman Polsky Richard T. Emery Kathleen M. Quinn C. Randy Endelman Georgiana F. Ruzicka Conrad C. Erickson Donald R. Sampson Patrick M. Ford Kristin Kay Schroeder Kenneth C. Fritzler Gordon S. Senift Sheldon M. Gallner Hon. Brian C. Silverman John J. Goc Raymond E. Speer II James T. Goetz Jerry C. Stirtz William H. Grant Willis L. Strong Jerome P. Grossman George R. Horner Arthur C. Toogood Guy J. Hugunin III Peter J. Vaughn Daniel D. Jewell Eugene P. Welch Albert M. Johnston Malcolm D. Young Thank you to In Memoriam Committee Chair Rex Schultze and Senior Lawyers Section Chair Robert T. Grimit for their time and effort put in to gathering information for this booklet as a special way to remember and honor those NSBA members that passed this year. # Berri Balka May 20, 1942 – May 19, 2013 Lincoln, NE Berri Balka, 70, died May 19, 2013. He was born May 20, 1942 to Berri Marvin and Charlotte (Bills) Balka in Oshkosh. He grew up in Garden County on a ranch near Lisco. Berri graduated from Garden County High School in Oshkosh, receiving a BA with honors from the University of Wyoming and Juris doctorate from the University of Nebraska. Berri served in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of St. Odilia 3495 North Victoria O St
    Church of St. Odilia 3495 North Victoria o St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 o Telephone' 484-3364 under ttre direction of the Crosier Fathers January 21, 1971 l'Íost Reverend Leo B.yrne, D.D. 226 Sumnrit Aver¡re St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Your Excel-lencyr GIA.AID FUIüCHEON, born 7-22-38 1n lefayetten Indiana, made his profession in the Order of the Holy Cross B-Z¡J-60 ana was ordalned by Bfshop Pursley at Fort IÍayne 5-22-65. Father Funcheon r¡as transfemed here last Septernber but was completing some graduate studies at Purciue University r:ntÍ3- this time. He wfll Join us this weekend and ,¿L11 be a perrnanent part of our staff roplacing Robert Thomas r'iho took a leave of absence from the priesthood on November 1 st'. hle i,rould like t'o have Father F\¡ncheon confirmed as a menber of our staff and to be gÍven Jurlsdiction for the Archdiocese of St. Paul and ltinneapolLs. Best wishes from all of us at St. Odilials. ï Ieo LI. Kapphahn 0.S.C. Vice-ProvLncía.l ARCH-009721 fanuary 22, l97L Reverend Leo W. Kapphahn, O. S. C, Church of St. Odilla 3495 North Vlctorla 8t. Paul, Mlnnesota 55112 Ðear Father Kapphahn: I have your klnd letter of fanuary 2L, \97I, and I wlsh to extend a welcome to the Archdlocese to father Gerald Funcheon. At the same tlme, I extend the facultles of the ArÔdiocese to him. In keeplng with the custom here, may I ask Father to come down and meet the Chancellor and the staff at a very early date after hls arrival in tha Archdlocese, Begglng God's blessings for you and your splendfd work, I remirin Slncerely and cordlally yours, Most Reverend Leo C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Common Foundation Shared Principles for Work on Overcoming Poverty
    A Common Foundation Shared Principles for Work on Overcoming Poverty As a people of faith, with varying theologies and traditions, we are convinced of a remarkable convergence on fundamental principles that call us to common work in combating poverty and walking with people living in poverty: ■ We believe it is the Creator’s intent that all people are provided those things that protect human dignity and make for healthy life: adequate food and shelter, meaningful work, safe communities, healthcare, and education. ■ We believe we are intended to live well together as a whole community, seeking the common good, avoiding wide disparities between those who have too little to live on and those who have a disproportionate share of the world’s goods. ■ We believe we are all called to work to overcome poverty, and that this work transcends both any particular political theory or party and any particular economic theory or structure. We believe that overcoming poverty requires the use of private and public resources. ■ We believe we are called to make alliances within the faith community and with others in society who share the commitment to overcome poverty. ■ We believe that overcoming poverty involves both acts of direct service to alleviate the outcomes of poverty and advocacy to change those structures that result in people living in poverty. ■ We believe government is neither solely responsible for alleviating poverty, nor removed from this responsibility. We believe government is the vehicle by which people order their lives based on their shared vision. We believe society is well served when people of faith bring their values into the public arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Annuciation Catholic School News
    Annuciation Catholic School News Heading into this new school year, we have much to be excited about – welcoming our largest kindergarten class in 8 years, being chosen as a pilot school for the Grove’s literacy program to go along with a new literacy curriculum, our second year as an authorized Catholic IB World School, expanding inquiry into our middle school while building on our 1:1 technology program, partnering with Agra Culture for our lunch program and much more. There is much to celebrate! This year, we will also begin our Self-Study for our MNSAA Accreditation renewal. Annunciation Catholic School is proud to be an accredited school through the Minnesota Non-Public Crediting Association (MNSAA). Accreditation renewal happens every 7 years. The Self-Study is the first step, providing a year to reflect on the school from key areas represented by the seven MNSAA Standards: 1. Mission and Philosophy 2. Teaching and Learning 3. Climate for Learning 4. Communications and Community Relations 5. Personnel 6. Leadership, Administration, and Governance 7. School Strategic Plan This year, our staff will be involved in reflecting on each area, gathering input and data, and creating the narratives for each standard. Throughout the year, we will be engaging parents and stakeholders in the process through surveys and feedback to help us provide a complete picture of our school today in each key area. From each report, we will identify strengths and challenges for each standard. In 2020-21, we will finalize our Self-Study then engage the community in creating Annunciation’s Strategic Plan for the next 7 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Newmusic ® CMJ 2525 TALIB KWELI Report REVIEWED: YO LA TENGO, WHIRLWIND HEAT, JAYHAWKS
    NewMusic ® CMJ 2525 TALIB KWELI Report REVIEWED: YO LA TENGO, WHIRLWIND HEAT, JAYHAWKS, Issue No. 809 • April 14, 2003 • www.cmj.com SPOTLIGHT MANITOBA, DUMP + MORE! MS.MS. CDYNAMITEMJ BLOW UP THE OUTSIDE CWORLDMJ CMJ RETAIL LINKIN LOGS NO. 1 JAZZ DELMARK TURNS 50 STATION PROFILE WECI ROCKS RICHMOND CHARTS: SURPRISE! CAT POWER STILL AT NO. 1, WHITE STRIPES TAKE MOST ADDED REGISTER BY MAY 15 AND Your ticket to the SAVE! biggest music industry event of the year, a CMJ Music Marathon registration entitles you to all CMJ Music Marathon events, including exhibits, speeches, mentor sessions, round- table discussions, panels, all CMJ FilmFest screenings and hundreds of CMJ music showcases in over 50 www.cmj.com/marathon venues throughout New York City. I Am The World Trade Center Trade at I Am The World CMJ Music Marathon 2002 Photo Credit: Frank Mullen RATES: GENERAL: $350 (BEFORE MAY 15) STUDENT: $175 (BEFORE MAY 15) Showcase submissions are now being accepted at www.cmj.com/marathon/showcase.php Submission Fee: Free (Prior to June 1) $25 (After June 1) For all CMJ Music Marathon registrants, the Hilton New York is offering a special discount rate for a limited time. Check out FULL INFORMATION AND DETAILS AT www.cmj.com/marathon cmj.com or call (800)Hiltons. CMJ Music Marathon 2003 Registration Form Name: CMJ Music Marathon 2003 Company/Call Letters/Affiliation: Oct. 22 – 25, 2003 Title/Occupation:__________________________________________ Hilton New York, NYC Address:_______________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]