Connections 1993-11-17

              CSB/SJU
-CONNECTIONS
Published by the Public Affairs Office of the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John s University Nov. 17, 1993
Recital to Feature Music
of Ibes and Paintings of
Bela Petheo
Mussorgsky's
"Pictures at an Exhi­bition"
and the art­work
of Bela Petheo,
professor of art, will
be featured in a piano
recital by Willem Ibes,
professor of music, at
8 p.m. on Monday,
Willnn Ibes Nov. 22, in the
Stephen B. Humphrey Theater.
Ibes will perform "Pictures at an Exhibi­tion"
as part of his ann ual St. Cecilia Feast Day
recital, which honors the patroness of music.
note, this piece was originally written as a
for solo piano.
A highlight of this unique performance
will be the artwork ofPetheo. Petheo has made
artwork (water colors) for each of the 10 "pic­tures"
in Mussorgsky's work and these paint­ings
- transferred to slides - will be pro­jected
on a screen during Ibes' performance.
A native of Nijmegen, Netherlands, Ibes
has performed solo recitals and with chamber
music ensembles and orchestras in the United
States and internationally. In 1989, he toured
Japan, and in 1990 he performed in Paris, at
Carnegie Hall in New York City and the
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in
Washington, D.C.
The St. Cloud Community Arts Council
"featured artist of the year," Petheo has been at
SJU/CSBsince 1966. His work was the subject
of an exhibit earlier this year in the Alice R.
Rogers Gallery of the Saint John's Art Center.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information on this event call
ext. 3371. D
Koenigsamen, Professor of Sociology, Dies of Cancer
Janet Lee Koenigsamen, associate professor of sociology, died of can cer Friday, Nov. 12, at the
St. Cloud Hospital.
A memorial service was held Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Sacred Heart Chapel, St. Benedict's
Convent. Burial was in the convent cemetery.
Koenigsamen joined the CSB/SJU sociology department in 1989. In her few years here she
became known and sought after as an excellent teacher, scholar and student adviser, a committed
committee member, and a volunteer speaker for student and alumnae gatherings and area
community activities. She received tenure and was promoted to associate professor of sociology
this fall.
Koenigsamen was born March 2, 1960, on Long Island, N. Y., to Henry and Sonia (Burmester)
Koenigsamen. She received a bachelor's degree in sociology from Belmont Abbey College in
Belmont, N.C., in 1982 and a doctorate in sociology from Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, in
1987. She was an assistant professor of sociology at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.
Va., from 1987-89.
Survivors include her long-time friend and life's partner Kate Kimpan, and parents and sister,
Linda Buchanan, Charlotte, Mich.
Memorials are preferred to the Janet Lee Koenigsamen Scholarship Fund at CSB. 0
Percussion and Trumpet Ensembles to Perform
The CSB/S]U Percussion Ensemble and Trumpet Ensemble will present a free concert
Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7 :30 p.m. in the BAC Auditorium. The ensembles are directed by Michael
Holland and Dale White respectively.
The performance is a mixed bag of contemporary pieces for brass and percussion. Included
are three 20th century fanfares played from various places in the auditorium. A special highlight
of the evening will be the performance of" Click" by the percussion ensemble. It is an unbelievable
piece of gymnastics, theatrics and music all rolled into one. Performances of this piece brought
cheers from the audience last year.
Audience members will have a chance to meet the musicians in a reception following the
concert. D
American Indian Dance Theater to Perform for
Lively Arts Series
The American Indian Dance Theatre will perform as part of the Lively Arts Series on Saturday,
Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Benedicta Arts Center (BAC) Auditorium.
The dancers and musicians come from the Dakotas, the southwest, Canada and the Great
Plains to form the American Indian Dance Theatre. They are Apache, Assiniboine, Cherokee.
Cheyenne, Cree, Chippewa, Comanche, Hidatsa, Kiowa, Navajo, Northern Arapaho, Sioux,
Warm Springs, Yakima and Zuni.
The company presents ceremonial and seasonal dances, social dances and dances that are
spiritual- many of them showcasing great individual expression. All the dances, costumes and
music are authentic and traditional, but they have been given a new focus - and possibly a new
energy - by being placed in a theatrical setting.
Company members were selected from the most important festivals, ceremonials and pow­wow
competitions throughout the country. The result is an ensemble of the finest dancers and
continued on page 2
Saint John's Art Gallery
to Open an Exhibit
An exhibition of paintings, "Attempts of
Flight, Paintings, 1990-1993," by Wisconsin
artist Dean Lettenstrom and a mixed-media
installation, "currents," by Twin Cities artist
John Fillwalk, will be coming to SJU this
month.
An offering of the 1993-94 SJU Gallery
Series, the exhibits will open on Sunday, Nov.
14, and run through Sunday, Dec. 12, in the
Alice R. Rogers Gallery of the Saint John's Art
Center. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m. each day and until 9 p.m. on Thursdays.
Lettenstrom, whose paintings will be dis­played
in Gallery One, is exiting a five-year
period during which his work concerned itself
with investigating the possibilities inherent in
concentrating on a single object - the studio
chair. "Attempts of Flight" chronicles his de­parture
from that disciplined stance into a
more expansive image containing figurative
elements.
Fillwalk's "Currents," to be displayed in
Gallery Two, is a multi-channel video installa­tion
that employs the representation and struc­ture
of architectural space as a framework for
developing sequences of poetic spaces. "Cur­rents"
will take the viewer through shifting
layers of exterior and interior landscapes em­ploying
digitally-processed video, sound and
computer animation.
Admission to the gallery is free. For more
information call ext. 2701. 0
CSB/SJU Chamber
Orchestra to Give a
Concert
The CSB/SJU Orchestra will perform on
Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the BAC
Auditorium.
Selected pieces to be performed include
"Egmont Overture, Opus 84" and excerpts
from "Symphony No.6 in F Major, Opus 68"
by Ludwig van Beethoven; "Sicilienne" from
"Pelleas et Melisande" by Gabriel Faure; "Hoe­Down"
and "Saturday Night Waltz" from
"Rodeo" by Aaron Copland; and "Finlandia,
Opus 26, No.7" by Jean Sibelius.
This performance is free and open to the
public. 0
CONNECI10NS Page 2
Spirituality Center
Accepting Registrations
The Spirituality Center, St. Benedict's
Convent, is now accepting registrations for:
A Dayfor Hairdressers-by J ulieSchleper,
OSB, and Josue Behnen, OSB. Monday, Nov.
29,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Explore the giftedness that
hairdressers provide - their healing and cre­ative
powers. Donation $25.
Contemplative Practice Retreat - by
Maranatha Renner, OSB, and Josue Behnen,
OSB. Friday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m.-Sunday, Dec. 5,
1 p.m. Experience extended times of centering
prayer with presentations and a weekend of
silence. Donation $75 per weekend.
Couples Night Out-loving Wisely and
Well- features a candlelight meal, a presen­tation
by Kathryn Casper, OSB, and time for
prayer, quiet and sharing, Friday, Nov. 19,
6:30-9:30 p.m.
For more information contact Julie
Schleper, OSB, Spirituality Center, St.
Benedict's Convent, St. Joseph, MN 56374.
Telephone (612) 363-7114 or 363-7112.0
Science Exploration Day
High school students, their parents and
friends are invited to an annual Science
ration Day program titled "Science
The Catalyst for You and Your Future" on
Saturday, Nov. 20, 1993.
The day begins at 8:30 a.m. with registra­tion
at CSB's Benedicta Arts Center, Recital
Hall.
Featured activities include an introduc­tion
and presentation on the academic areas of
biology, chemistry, computer science, dietet­ics/
nutrition science, mathematics and phys­ics.
Guests will also have an opportunity to
tour each campus, as well as ask a panel of
currentCSB/SJU students questions and meet
with faculty. Students will also learn about the
admissions process. The program will con­clude
by about 3 p.m. A complimentary brunch
will be provided.
This event is free and open to the public.
For more information on this Science Explora­tion
Day program or to R.S.V.P., please con­tact
Tom Stock in the Admissions Office at
5932.0
Holiday Eucharist Celebrations
Holiday Eucharist celebrations are as follows:
Nov. 25
Dec. 24
Dec. 25
Jan. 1
Thanksgiving Eucharist 10:30 a.m.
Christmas Eve Eucharist 9 p.m.
(beginning with Christmas carols)
Christmas Day Eucharist 10:30 a.m.
New Year's Day Eucharist 10:30 a.m.
All other Sundays are at 10:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Chapel. 0
Indian Dance Theatre ...
Sacred Heart Chapel
Sacred Heart Chapel
Sacred Heart Chapel
Sacred Heart Chapel
continued foom page 1
singers in Indian America today. Each performer brings his or her own style to the performances,
yet all are working together to illuminate as well as preserve the rich heritage of their people.
There will be a "Backstage at Saint Ben's" informational session with a member 0 fthecompany
from 7 to 7:30 p.m. in the BAC Recital Hall. Sessions are open to the public free of charge. Pre­registration
is required by Saturday, Nov. 13.
Tickets for the performance are currently sold out. If you have questions or need additional
information, call the BAC Ticket Office at 5777.
This activity is made possible in part by a grant provided by the Minnesota State Arts Board,
through an appropriation by the Minnesota State Legislature and is sponsored in part by First
American National Bank of St. Cloud. 0
FACULTY AND STAFF IN THE N E'VVS •••
Margie Boatz, CSB Campus Ministry,
attended the Institute In Effective Group
Leadership in St.Louis, Mo., Oct. 31-Nov.
6.
Stephen Burmeister-May, director of
international education, attended the 43rd
annual conference of the Council for Inter­national
Educational Exchange (CIEE) in
Washington, D.C., Nov. 1-4. While in
Washington he called on program officers
from federal and private agencies that pro­vide
funding for international education
projects including the U.S. Department of
Education's Center for International Edu­cation,
the Fund for the Improvement of
Post-Secondary Education (FIPSE), the Na-
Traditional "Christmas
At Saint John's"
Concerts Scheduled
SJU will celebrate the holiday season with
its traditional "Christmas atSaintJohn's" con­at
8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3, and at 2:30
.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, in the Great Hall.
Over 200 musicians will perform in the
concert, which will include a diverse selection
of seasonal music, from classical works to
Gregorian chant. Groups scheduled to appear
include the College of Saint Benedict Campus
Singers, the SJU Men's Chorus and Boys'
Choir, the CSB/SJU Chamber Choir, Brass
Choir and Saint John's Abbey Schola.
The concert program includes Mozart's
"Adoramus Te," Haydn's "Te Deum," a vari­ety
of traditional carols and, new this year, a
selection of international carols.
Advance tickets for the concerts are avail­able
through the SJU Sexton Commons ser­vice
center at ext. 3231 with remaining tickets
sold at the door. Ticket prices for the concert
are $6 for adults, $4.50 for students/seniors
and $4 for children. 0
tional Endowment for the Humanities
(NEH), the U.S. Information Agency
(USIA), the National Security Education
Program (NSEP), NAFSA-Association of
International Educators and the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Fr. Daniel Ward, OSB, professor of
canon and civil law and chair of the govern­mentdepartment,
gavepresentationsonNov.
6 at the national convention of Directors of
Catholic Volunteer Agencies in St. Paul. His
first talk was titled "Current Legal Issues of
Volunteer Agencies" and his second presen­tation
was on "V olun teer Agencies and Sexual
Misconduct." 0
Faculty/Staff Dining
Open in Sexton
Commons
The new faculty/staff dining room
in Sexton Commons is now open.
All faculty and staff are invited to make use
of this space located on the second floor,
Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Coffee, rolls, fruit and morning papers are
available from 7:30 to 10 a.m., and a light, self­serve
lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All
menu items will be priced a la carte.
In addition to the faculty/ staff dining room,
the main commons dining area is also open for
your use. A wide variety of menu items are
available from 7 a.m. to midnight. D
Connections Publication
Announcement
Connections will not be published on Nov.
24 due to Thanksgiving break. It also will not
be published on Dec. 22 or Dec. 29 due to
Christmas break.
DuringJanuaryTerm, Connections will be
published twice: Jan. 5 and Jan. 19. The
deadlines for these publications will be 9 a.m.
on the Wednesday prior to th~ publication
dates. D
Holiday Art Sale at
St. Joseph Shop
Sisters of the Order of St. Benedict invite
you to their annual Holiday Art Sale at St.
Joseph Shop, Convent Campus, Friday, Nov.
19, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 20,10
a.m.-4 p.m. Featured artists will be: Annette
Brophy, OSB, and Linday Dusek, aSB, pho­tographer;
Dennis Frandrup, OSB, day artist!
jewelry; Marold Kornovich, OSB, quilling;
Ruth Neirengarten, OSB, drawing;
Thomasette Scheeler, OSB, printmaking/pa­per
making; and Margaret Van Kempen, OSB,
fiber artist! marbeling. D
Babysitting Service
Available
The Student Employment Office has aUst
of baby sitters available. Ifinterested, stop in or
phone 5985. D
SPAN Advisers Needed
The Student Project for Amity Among
Nations (SPAN) is seeking applications from
faculty to serve as advisers to SPAN student
groups for summer 1995. A SPAN adviser
must have a minimum of a master's degree
(doctorate is preferred), considerable knowl­edge
and experience in the country proposed
for study and experience counseling and advis­ing
students. Salary for the position is $8,000.
For further information contact Sharon Schmitt
in the SJU Office of International Studies at
ext. 3612. D
Junior/Senior Recital
Kenneth Heston '95 and Barbara Ramacher
'94 will give a recital on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3
p.m. in the BAC Auditorium.
Heston, who is a percussionist, will per­form
"Unaccompanied Snare Drum Solo No.
2," "Whispering Woods," "Reflection in 5/8,"
"The Camp Duty: The Reveille" and "Morris
Dance."
Ramacher, a trumpeter, will perform "Pe­tite
Piece Concertante," "English Suite" and
"Sonatine for Four Trumpets."
The performance is free and open to the
public. A reception will follow the program in
the Gallery Lounge. D
CONNECJ70NS Page 3
Meditation Reminder
Students, faculty and staff are invited to join in the weekly Zen meditation practice Saturday
rnc,rnlngs from 10: 15-11 :45 a.m. in the Regina basement Meditation Chapel at CSB. These
periods are meant to introduce participants to the basic techniques of Zen meditation
which involves being fully aware and mindful. There is a brief introduction at the beginning of
each practice and a question and answer period at the end. Those without any meditation
eXf)enen(::e who have questions can call Wim lbes at 3375 to gain more information.
Participants who wish to attend the Saturday sessions may stay the full period or only attend
the first session from 10:15-11 a.m.; they may also attend the second session from 11-11:45 a.m.
All interested persons are welcome. 0
Improvements at SJU
Fr. Daniel Durken, OSB, abbey publicist
Summer is the traditional time for construction projects and building improvements on the
·~"'U""};''''''VH''' .. campus. But as autumn moves into winter, a number of physical plant renovations are
underway.
Br. Bradley Jenniges, OSB, plant and utilities cataloger, has provided the following list of
UU'!MU'l:. improvements now in process at Saint John's:
® Completion of the final details of the Sexton Commons.
e Completion of the renovation of the ground floor of Mary Hall which will house a
barbershop, a video store and student organization offices.
o Re-roofing of the Old Gym, including the repair of broken roof trusses.
<\> Renovation of the space on the ground floor of the Quadrangle previously occupied by the
bookstore. When completed this will be the academic computing center.
e Stabilization and rebuilding of the east facade and entrance to the display room of The
Liturgical Press.
• Completion of the renovation of the second floor of the Woodworking Shop, which will
continue to house the Physical Plant Offices as well as Life Safety Services and a 24-hour dispatch
desk.
e Replacement of the fuel tanks and pumps at the abbey/university garage. 0
CONNECTIONS Page 4
"Discovery Day" at Prep
School
Saint John's Preparatory School will
its "Discovery Day" program for prospective
students from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Friday,
Nov. 19. Visiting studen ts will participate in a
day in the life of a prep student and have an
opportunity to meet faculty members, admin­istrators,
coaches and current students.
A parents information session will also be
held from 3:30 to 6 p.m. For more informa­tion
call ext. 3321 or 3320. 0
Student Internships in
Austria Available
The Center for Austrian Studies at the
University of Minnesota in cooperation with
the Viennese office of Bank Austria is offering
two student internships for the summer of
1994. Advanced undergraduate students who
are pursuing a career in international business
or finance and speak fluent German are eli­gible.
For further information contact Sharon
Schmitt in the Office ofInternational Studies
at ext. 3612.0
Thanksgiving Break
Hours for Foodservice
and Loft
Wednesday, Nov. 24
Cafeteria - regular breakfast and lunch
hours, closed for evening.
Loft - open: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 25-Saturday, Nov. 26
Cafeteria - closed all day
Loft - closed all day
Sunday, Nov. 28
Cafeteria - closed all day
Loft - open: 4:30 p.m.-midnight D
In Sympathy e. e
Laura Freas', class of '95, grand­mother
died Nov. 11, 1993. 0
•
CSB SPORTS
• Fall All-sports Results: Once again the Blazers find themselves
within striking distance offirst place in the MIACAlI-sports race. CSB
is in third place, but only a point behind St. Olafin second place and two
and half points behind Gustavus who holds down the top spot. Teams
receive points based on their conference finish in each sport. CSB
finished in second place in volleyball, tied for second place in soccer,
fourth place in golf and sixth place in cross country. St. Thomas, who
trails CSB by 112 pointin fourth place, has won every women's All-sport
trophy.
Soccer All-MIAC: CSB's three seniors were recognized by the
conference soccer coaches last week when they were selected All-MIAC.
Seniors Colleen Carey, Brooklyn Park, Minn., Sharon Welle, Shoreview,
Minn., and Laura Snyder, Burnsville, Minn., were all-conference.
Welle led the Blazers in goals scored with 14, while Carey and Snyder
popped in 10 and 3 goals respectively.
Volleyball: The CSB volleyball team (27-8 overall 9-2 MIAC
second place) concluded the 1993 season as one of the top 16 teams in
the nation.
For the eighth consecutive season under the direction of head coach
Carol Howe-Veenstra the Blazers advanced to the NCAA Playoffs.
There first-round opponent was MIAC champion St. Olafin Northfield
last Wednesday night. The Oles had dumped the Blazers in two previous
meetings in five games, but the third time would be different.
It appeared as St. Olaf would handle the Blazers in three games after
dropped games one and two, but they recovered to win games three
four. In the fifth and deciding game, CSB prevailed in rally scoring
15-9. Junior Tina Kampa, St. Cloud, Minn., had 24 kills, which is the
second highest ever in CSB history in one match.
CSB had packed its bags for a return trip to UC-San Diego prior to
the St. Olaf match because they were scheduled to depart the following
day. The Blazers took on the Titans, but lost in three games 15-11, 15-
11 and 15-3. .
This week's NCAA National Championship match-ups include
UC-San Diego taking ofJ uniata College (Pa.) and Washington Univer­sity
(Mo.) battling Rochester Institute of Technology.
Cross Country: The Blazer cross country team closed out their
season with a 10th place finish in the NCAA Central Region last
Saturday in Waverly, Iowa. Three of the top four teams (St. Olaf,
Macalester and Carleton) in the regional meet advanced to the NCAA
National Championships.
Senior Aimee Schaefer, St. Louis Park, Minn., was CSB's top
finisher in 24th place overall, while senior Michelle Mencke, St. Paul,
Minn., and sophomore Krissy Wendlandt, Garden City, Minn., fin­ished
42nd and 43rd respectively last weekend.
Swimming and Diving: The Blazer swimming and diving team was
idle last week, but will resume action this Friday and Saturday at the S t.
Cloud State Invitational. 0
SJU SPORTS
Football: The Saint John's University football team faced its
toughest challenge of the 1993 season but still canle away with a 44-21
victory over Concordia-Moorhead on Saturday, Nov. 13, indoors at the
FargoDome.
The victory provided the Johnnies (10-0, 9-0 MIAC) with
another conference title and the team's sixth NCAA Division III playoff
bid. The number two rated team in the West Region, Saint John's will
open NCAA playoff action on Saturday, Nov. 20, with a home game
against Coc College (10-0). The last time these two teams met in the
Division III playoffs, SJU posted a 75-2 victory in 1991.
Against Concordia, SJU struggled through three quarters of play
before finally pulling away from the Cobbers in the fourth quarter. The
Johnnies owned a slim 30-21 lead at the end of the third quarter before
touchdowns by junior Mike Faber (St. Cloud/Apollo) and junior Matt
Malmberg (Oakdale/Tartan) sealed the win in the fourth quarter.
Malmberg's touchdown was his fourth of the night and his 27th
of the season, which tied the existing NCAA Division III record for most
rushing TDs in a season. The score also pushed SJU's season scoring
total to 615 points, which broke the old NCAA record (for all levels) of
609 that was held by Mississippi Valley State.
The NCAA records department will be busy this winter as the
Johnnies broke or tied at least existing team and individual national
records. As a team, SJU set a new Division III record for total offense
with 5497 yards (549.7 yards per game) along with team records for pass
efficiency rating (192.9), yards per passing attempt (11.1), touchdowns
scored per game (8.9) and highest scoring margin of victory (51.8).
Individually, SJU senior quarterback Willie Seiler (Avon/Albany
H.S.) set a new NCAA all levels record with a pass efficiency rating of
224.6 (141 of 205 for 2,648 yards). Seiler also set a new Division III
record for most yards per passing attempt at 12.9 yards per attempt. His
passing touchdown total of 33 this season was six short of the current
Division III record.
Senior placekicker Greg Poulin (Burlington, Vt.) also got into
the act with five extra points against Concordia. That effort pushed
Poulin's season total on extra points to 63, which broke the existing
Division III record of 62 that was set by Ferrum's Tim Mercer in 1989.
IfSJU would win its first-round opener against Coc, the Johnnies
would play the winner ofWartburg-UW-LaCrosse game on November
27. A total of16 teams were selected for the NCAA Division III playoffs,
which will conclude on December 11 at the Stagg Bowl.
Cross Country: Johnnie senior Tom McCarthy (Stillwater) quali­fied
for the 1993 NCAA Division III national meet by placing 10th
overall at the Division III Central Region meet on Saturday, Nov. 13,
in Waverly, Iowa.
McCarthy carded a time of 26:23 on the 8,000 meter course
while teammate sophomore Adam Sparks (Annandale) finished in 15th
place (26:32) but failed to qualify. As a team, SJU placed third with 90
points while Carleton (69) and St. Thomas (80) placed first and second
respectively.
The Division III national meet will be held at noon on Saturday,
Nov. 20, in Grinnell, Iowa. 0
CONNECI70NS Page 5
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
November
Wed
Thurs
Fri
Sat
17 Mod Dl begins
Memorial Mass, Regina Fireside Lounge, CSB,
7:30 p.m.
S]U Faculty and Staff Assembly, 4-5 p.m.
St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, SBH, 8:15 p.m.
S]U Alumni Event: Great Lakes Chapter board meet­ing
Spring semester registration ends
18 D-Day: Great American smoke-out
Video Exposure: "We Have The Force," Art Center
Lecture Hall, 8 and 8:45 p.m.
Concert: CSB/S]U Orchestra, BAC Auditorium,
Bp.m.
S]U Alumni Event: Great Lakes President's Loop
Luncheon
SJU Alumni Event: Great Lakes President's Dinner
Student Thanksgiving Dinner
Investing for Retirement and Your Children's Educa­tion,
10-11 a.m., Gatewood Room, CSB; and
2:15-3:15 p.m. in Quad 264, S]U
Christian Humanism Panel Discussion, 7:30 p.m.,
Quad 264
19 CSB Volleyball, Division III Nationals, TBA
S]U Basketball vs. Cathage, Kenosha Wis., 7 p.m.
CSB Swimming at SCSU, all day
Movie: "Untamed Heart," 7:15 p.m., SBH
Opening reception: Dean Lettenstrom and John
Fillwaik, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Art Center, S]U
20 CSB Volleyball, Division III Nationals, TBA
CSB Swimming at SCSU, all day
SJU Basketball vs. North Park, Chicago Ill., TBA
CSB/SJU Cross Country NCAA III Championships,
Grindl, Iowa
"Backstage at Saint Ben's": American Indian Dance
Theatre, BAC Forum, 7-7:30 p.m.
Private Recital: Students of Carolyn Finley, BAC
Recital Hall, 4 p.m.
Lively Arts Series: American Indian Dance Theatre,
BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Coffeehouse: Kier, Willie's Pub, Sexton Commons,
TBA
Wrestling vs. Auggie Open, Minneapolis, 9 a.m.
Science Day, Recital Hall, 8 a.m.
Sun 21 Senior Recital: Barbara Ramacher, trumpet; and]
ior Recital: Kenneth Heston, percussion,
Auditorium, 3 p.m.
CSB Student Mass, Sacred Heart Chapel, 6 p.m.
Community Mass, Sacred Heart Chapel, 10:30 a.m.
Mon 22 Faculty Recital: Willem Ibes, piano, SBH, 8 p.m.
Tues 23 CSB Swimming at St. Olaf, 6 p.m.
Reconciliation, Meditation Chapel, Regina Bsmt.,
6:30-7 p.m. .
TEC Gathering, Meditation Chapel, Regina Bsmt.,
7 p.m.
Concert: CSB/S]U Percussion Ensemble and CSBI
S]U Trumpet Ensemble, BAC Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
Wed 24 Thanksgiying recess begins
Sat 27 SJU Basketball at laCrosse, Wis., 7:30 p.m.
S]U Alumni Event: laCrosse Standup
Sun 28 CSB Student Mass, Sacred Heart Chapel, 6 p.m.
Community Mass, Sacred Heart Chapel, 10:30 a.m.
Exhibition Closing: Steve Thunder-McGuire
Mon 29 Classes resume 8 a.m.
Tues 30 CSB Basketball at UW River Falls, 7 p.m.
Concert: Kennedy Elementary School, BAC Audito­rium,
7 p.m.
Concert: All-college Choir, Great Hall, 8 p.m.
Reconciliation, Meditation Chapel, Regina
6:30-7 p.m.
TEC Gathering, Meditation Chapel, Regina
7 p.m.
December
Wed
Thurs
Fri
Concert: CSB/SJU Wind Ensemble, BAC Audito­rium,
8 p.m.
S]U Faculty and Staff Assembly, 4-5 p.m.
Collegial Conversations Series: "Hooked on Hookers:
Hollywood's New Spate of Bad Girls," Dr. Wendy
Sterba, Alumni Lounge SJU, 7:30 p.m.
2 CSB Basketball vs. UW Stout, 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Tree Lighting, Abbey Church, 8 p.m.
Video Exposure: "Direct Effect PSA's Involuntary
Conversion," Art Center Lecture Hall, 8 and
8:30 p.m.
3 Winter Formal, St. Cloud Civic Center, 9 p.m.-l a.m.
Dance: "TheNutcracker,"StroiaBallet, BACAudito­dum,
10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Hockey vs. St. Olaf, Northfield, 7 p.m.
Christmas at Saint John's, Great Hall, 8 p.m.
Connections will be published every Wednesday 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
(Please identifY the file name and program used.) The editors reserve the right to edit any submission and may refuse to print any article which may be considered libelous or damaging
CSB, 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., prior to
publication. Editors: Connie Cross, Kathy Jackson and Glen Beltt. Student editors: Sheila Wondra '97 and Steve Whalen '94. Layout: Barbara Ramacher '94 and Kathy Jackson.