12:30-12:55 p.m. S ,F 5 4 p.m. Lessons My Grandfather ... · Arun Gandhi, Founder, M.K. Gandhi...

February 1 – 6

Celebrate Marquette’sMission Week 2005

excellence ▼ faith ▼ leadership ▼ service

Arun GandhiGrandson of Mohandas K. Gandhi

will speak on

“Lessons My Grandfather Taught Me”

12:30-12:55 p.m. ▼ Peace Begins with Me: Retreats into

Campus

AMU, Chapel of The Holy FamilySee Tuesday’s description.

6-8 p.m. ▼ An Evening with Thomas Merton:

Mission and Spirituality in Our Daily Lives

Dr. Robert Deahl, Dean, College of Professional Studies

AMU, 163Merton stated that “the greatest need of our time is to clean out

the enormous mass of mental and emotional rubbish that cluttersour minds and makes of all political and social life a mass illness.”A mini-retreat with a viewing of Thomas Merton: A Film Bio isfollowed by discussion and reflection. Sponsored by the College of Professional Studies.

■ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Faculty Commons

Raynor Conference CenterSee Tuesday’s description.

9 a.m.

Professor Scott Idleman, Law School, Law and Religion

10 a.m.

Michelle Schuh, Department of Physical Therapy, andDr. Daniel Zitomer, Department of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, International Service Learning and the JesuitMission

11 a.m.

Dr. Daniel Sem, Department of Chemistry, Science inService to Society: Lessons from the Biotech Industry

1 p.m.

Dr. Sarah Bonewits, Department of CommunicationStudies, Living Our Mission: An Ethnographic Study ofUniversity Mission-Building

2 p.m.

Rev. Thomas Hughson, S.J., Department of Theology, andDr. Janice Staral, Department of Social and Cultural Sciences,Faith, Justice & Social Change: Co-teaching a Course AcrossDisciplines


Campus


4 p.m. ▼ Keynote Speech

Lessons My Grandfather Taught Me

Arun Gandhi, Founder, M.K. Gandhi Institute

for Nonviolence

Varsity TheatreAfter intense racism in apartheid South Africa filled Arun

Gandhi with rage, his parents sent him to India to stay with his grandfather, legendary peacemaker and spiritual leaderMohandas K. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi.Eighteen months with his grandfather armed the youngerGandhi with the powerful philosophy of nonviolence thathelped shape his life’s work. Since then he has led severalsuccessful projects for economic and social reform in India and, together with his wife Sunanda, founded the M.K. GandhiInstitute for Nonviolence. Come and listen to his fascinatingstory!

5 p.m. ▼ Arun Gandhi Reception

AMU, Ballroom Room A, B, E

7 p.m. ▼ Interfaith Service

AMU, Henke LoungeParticipate in a joint prayer service, that includes a variety of

traditions, to pray for peace in our broken world.

■ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4


Campus


Faculty Commons


3 p.m.

Finish the week with a Wine and Cheese Gathering withProvost Madeline Wake

10 pm

Late Night Marquette

Join in the fun of a Late Night Marquette event. For more details see the Late Night Marquette Web site:http://latenight.marquette.edu/

■ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5

12-1 p.m. ▼ Forgiveness on the Path to Constructing

Peace

Cudahy, 001Three College of Professional Studies students share their

research and reflections, focusing on applying truth and reconcilia-tion to current international conflicts. Followed by a simple lunchof soup and bread. Sponsored by the College of ProfessionalStudies.

■ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6

4 p.m. ▼ Closing Liturgy

Gesu ChurchIn celebration of our Catholic, Jesuit identity, all are welcome

to gather as a university community with President Robert A. Wild,S.J. As a Christian institution we faithfully reflect upon how wecan become Christ in the world for the entire human community,particularly in light of this year’s Mission Week theme of“Constructing Peace.”

Office of University Mission and Identity

www.marquette.edu/missionweek/

(414) 288-1881

MISSION WEEK 2005 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ FEBRUARY 1–6, 2005

WELCOME TO MISSION WEEK! ▼ Each February the Marquettecommunity pauses to reflect on our university’s Catholic, Jesuitmission: “the search for truth, the discovery and sharing of knowl-edge, the fostering of personal and professional excellence, thepromotion of a life of faith, and the development of leadershipexpressed in service to others.” Mission Week is the time we setaside to recall our larger purpose and the Ignatian heritage andspirituality that guide us throughout the year.

The theme of Mission Week 2005 is “Constructing Peace,”which calls us through the mission of Marquette to engage ininterreligious dialogue and build a better world. All Mission Weekevents are free and open to the Marquette community. Some eventsare open to the public, as noted.

PRE-MISSION WEEK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ JANUARY 28

8 p.m. ▼ Film — Gandhi, starring Ben Kingsley and

Martin Sheen

Varsity TheatreNamed “Best Picture” in 1982, Gandhi is the story of Mahatma

Gandhi, who struggled against discrimination in South Africa tobecome India’s liberating voice, freeing his homeland from Britishrule. Gandhi used nonviolent noncooperation through civil disobe-dience and passive resistance, but his message for peace in a reli-giously divided country led to his death by an assassin’s bullet.Sponsored by MUSG.

■ JANUARY 29

7 p.m. and 11 p.m. ▼ Film — Gandhi, starring Ben

Kingsley and Martin Sheen

Varsity Theatre

ONGOING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ JANUARY 30–FEBRUARY 6

7 a.m.—11:45 p.m. ▼ Labyrinth

AMU, Ballroom DVisit the Mission Week labyrinth for a moment of reflection or

a whole hour of meditation. The labyrinth is open to individualsthroughout the week, and prayer resources are available. To reserve time for a group or class, contact Ann Mulgrew,University Ministry, at 288-3694.

Bookmark Design Contest

A cadre of creative students designed a bookmark with theMission Week theme of “Constructing Peace.” First-place winnerreceives $300, second place $150, and third place $50. First-placedesign will be reproduced for university distribution in the fall of2005. Winners announced during Mission Week. Sponsored by the Marquette National Alumni Board.

Architects of Peace Photo Exhibit

AMU, Second Floor LobbyView 12 works by internationally known photographer Michael

Collopy. Collopy documents the images and visions of some of theworld’s great peacemakers — spiritual leaders, politicians,scientists, artists and activists. Through their portraits and words,Architects of Peace conveys how divisions of culture and opinioncan be united through a central goal of peace.

Arun Gandhi Speech Tickets

Get your free tickets for keynote speaker Arun Gandhi, availableat Brooks Lounge, AMU first floor. Tickets available to the Marquettecommunity through Feb. 3. Limit of four tickets per person.

MISSION WEEK 2005 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1

11:30 a.m.—1 p.m. ▼ Mission Week Kickoff

AMU, Various locations

Natyarpana School of Indian Dance

Marquette PlaceFounded by Marquette graduate student Kripa Baskaran to

promote understanding of Indian culture and values throughthe art of Bharanatyam, this dance group combines self-esteem, grace and poise with rhythm and coordination.

Expand Your Palate

Experience the taste of another culture: all Sodexho diningrooms offer Indian fare today for your enjoyment!

Habitat Tool Drive

Buy new tools for Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity asthey construct peace near our own Marquette neighborhood.To make it easy, W.W. Grainger Inc. will be on hand at theAMU with tools for sale on Feb. 1 and 2. Take your tooldonations to collection barrels at the AMU, second floor, or to the Raynor Library. Cash donations will also be accepted.Tool drive runs through Friday, Feb. 4th. Sponsored byFacilities Services.

Toolbox Exhibit

Lynch LoungeView the creative energy of student organizations —

including the top three winners — that decorated woodentoolboxes, incorporating the university’s mission and thisyear’s Mission Week’s theme, “Constructing Peace.” Alltoolboxes will be donated to Habitat for Humanity. Sponsored by the Office of Student Development.

Portals of Peace

Enjoy a tour of Marquette’s office and residence hall door-ways, decorated for Mission Week, with a team of tour guidesfrom the the Department of Human Resources. Half-hourtours will depart from the east doors of the AMU at noon.

Essay Contest

AMU Second Floor LobbyHow are you called to construct peace in our community

and world? Marquette students answered this question inessays on this subject. Winning entries are displayed for youto read and enjoy.

Visit the Faculty Commons

Raynor Conference CenterThe Mission Week Faculty Commons gives faculty a time

and place to share teaching, scholarship and research related toMarquette’s mission. All faculty and graduate students are invited to frequent the commons throughout the week. Each hourfeatures a different faculty colleague discussing the intersectionof his/her teaching and research with topics such as spirituality,justice, mission, service, vocation and faith. Sponsored by theManresa Project and the Office of Research and SponsoredPrograms.

9 a.m.

Dr. Rebecca Nowacek, Department of English,Writing, Reading, and Vocation: A Manresa Version ofAdvanced Composition

10 a.m.

Dr. Mary Ann Lough and Dr. Christine Shaw, College ofNursing, Reaching out to the Underserved: The MarquetteClinic for Women and Children

11 a.m.


1 p.m.

Dr. Paula Gillespie, Writing Center, Department ofEnglish, The Peer Tutor Alumni Research Project

2 p.m.

Dr. John Karkheck, Department of Physics, and Dr. JameSchaefer, Department of Theology, On “The Origins of theUniverse”


Campus

AMU, Chapel of The Holy FamilyThe rhythm and practice of peace begins with the individual.

We’ll learn the value of contemplation and meditation through theSpiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. This prayerful session concludeswith a sharing of breads from around the world. Sponsored byUniversity Ministry.

3:30-5 p.m. ▼ Third Annual Mission Week Symposium:

Leaders Who Make a Difference in the Healthcare Field

todd Wehr, 100This year’s featured speaker is Cordelia Taylor, founder of The

Family House, a Christ-centered ministry and residential facility inMilwaukee, serving homeless senior citizens and disabled adults.Long a national model for providing long-term care, The FamilyHouse now extends its mission to children, young mothers andothers in our community. Sponsored by the College of HealthSciences.

4:30 p.m. ▼ What If We Leave All the Children Behind?

The Challenge of Teaching in the New Millennium

AMU Ballroom BCurrent federal legislation implores schools to leave no child

behind. However, the current social, economic and politicalcontexts in which our children live make it likely that many will be forgotten. Gloria Ladson-Billings, Kellner Family Professor inUrban Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, willaddress the broader civic mission of schooling and what educatorsmust do to ensure the promise of all children. Sponsored by theSchool of Education, Office of the Provost and Teachers for Social Justice.

■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Faculty Commons


9 a.m.

Dr. Javier Ibàñez-Noè, Department of Philosophy,Morality and Vocation

10 a.m.

Dr. David Buckholdt, Center for Teaching and Learning,and Dr. Patrick Carey, Department of Theology, Vision andMission Seminar – Faculty Seminar in Catholic HigherEducation

11 a.m.

Dr. Joseph Daniels, Department of Economics, Religionand Economics

12 p.m. (Lunch will be served)

Dr. Margaret Bloom, Vice Provost for UndergraduatePrograms and Teaching, Open Forum about Mission,Teaching and Research

1 p.m.

Dr. Michael Duffey, Department of Theology,Contemporary Disciples – Student-Produced Videos

2 p.m.

Dr. Albert Abena, School of Dentistry, Service with aSmile

3 p.m.

Rev. Philip Rossi, S.J., Department of Theology, A PilotProject for Research on the Focal Concerns of Jesuit Mission:Faith and Justice, Faith and Culture, and InterreligiousDialogue

For updates, go to the Mission Week Web site at

www.marquette.edu/missionweek/ or call the Office

of University Mission and Identity at 288-1881.

A webliography of materials is also available at:

www.marquette.edu/library/information/news/

2005/missionweek.html

MISSION WEEK 2005 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ FEBRUARY 1–6, 2005

WELCOME TO MISSION WEEK! ▼ Each February the Marquettecommunity pauses to reflect on our university’s Catholic, Jesuitmission: “the search for truth, the discovery and sharing of knowl-edge, the fostering of personal and professional excellence, thepromotion of a life of faith, and the development of leadershipexpressed in service to others.” Mission Week is the time we setaside to recall our larger purpose and the Ignatian heritage andspirituality that guide us throughout the year.

The theme of Mission Week 2005 is “Constructing Peace,”which calls us through the mission of Marquette to engage ininterreligious dialogue and build a better world. All Mission Weekevents are free and open to the Marquette community. Some eventsare open to the public, as noted.

PRE-MISSION WEEK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ JANUARY 28

8 p.m. ▼ Film — Gandhi, starring Ben Kingsley and

Martin Sheen

Varsity TheatreNamed “Best Picture” in 1982, Gandhi is the story of Mahatma

Gandhi, who struggled against discrimination in South Africa tobecome India’s liberating voice, freeing his homeland from Britishrule. Gandhi used nonviolent noncooperation through civil disobe-dience and passive resistance, but his message for peace in a reli-giously divided country led to his death by an assassin’s bullet.Sponsored by MUSG.

■ JANUARY 29

7 p.m. and 11 p.m. ▼ Film — Gandhi, starring Ben

Kingsley and Martin Sheen

Varsity Theatre

ONGOING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ JANUARY 30–FEBRUARY 6

7 a.m.—11:45 p.m. ▼ Labyrinth

AMU, Ballroom DVisit the Mission Week labyrinth for a moment of reflection or

a whole hour of meditation. The labyrinth is open to individualsthroughout the week, and prayer resources are available. To reserve time for a group or class, contact Ann Mulgrew,University Ministry, at 288-3694.

Bookmark Design Contest

A cadre of creative students designed a bookmark with theMission Week theme of “Constructing Peace.” First-place winnerreceives $300, second place $150, and third place $50. First-placedesign will be reproduced for university distribution in the fall of2005. Winners announced during Mission Week. Sponsored by the Marquette National Alumni Board.

Architects of Peace Photo Exhibit

AMU, Second Floor LobbyView 12 works by internationally known photographer Michael

Collopy. Collopy documents the images and visions of some of theworld’s great peacemakers — spiritual leaders, politicians,scientists, artists and activists. Through their portraits and words,Architects of Peace conveys how divisions of culture and opinioncan be united through a central goal of peace.

Arun Gandhi Speech Tickets

Get your free tickets for keynote speaker Arun Gandhi, availableat Brooks Lounge, AMU first floor. Tickets available to the Marquettecommunity through Feb. 3. Limit of four tickets per person.

MISSION WEEK 2005 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1

11:30 a.m.—1 p.m. ▼ Mission Week Kickoff

AMU, Various locations

Natyarpana School of Indian Dance

Marquette PlaceFounded by Marquette graduate student Kripa Baskaran to

promote understanding of Indian culture and values throughthe art of Bharanatyam, this dance group combines self-esteem, grace and poise with rhythm and coordination.

Expand Your Palate

Experience the taste of another culture: all Sodexho diningrooms offer Indian fare today for your enjoyment!

Habitat Tool Drive

Buy new tools for Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity asthey construct peace near our own Marquette neighborhood.To make it easy, W.W. Grainger Inc. will be on hand at theAMU with tools for sale on Feb. 1 and 2. Take your tooldonations to collection barrels at the AMU, second floor, or to the Raynor Library. Cash donations will also be accepted.Tool drive runs through Friday, Feb. 4th. Sponsored byFacilities Services.

Toolbox Exhibit

Lynch LoungeView the creative energy of student organizations —

including the top three winners — that decorated woodentoolboxes, incorporating the university’s mission and thisyear’s Mission Week’s theme, “Constructing Peace.” Alltoolboxes will be donated to Habitat for Humanity. Sponsored by the Office of Student Development.

Portals of Peace

Enjoy a tour of Marquette’s office and residence hall door-ways, decorated for Mission Week, with a team of tour guidesfrom the the Department of Human Resources. Half-hourtours will depart from the east doors of the AMU at noon.

Essay Contest

AMU Second Floor LobbyHow are you called to construct peace in our community

and world? Marquette students answered this question inessays on this subject. Winning entries are displayed for youto read and enjoy.

Visit the Faculty Commons

Raynor Conference CenterThe Mission Week Faculty Commons gives faculty a time

and place to share teaching, scholarship and research related toMarquette’s mission. All faculty and graduate students are invited to frequent the commons throughout the week. Each hourfeatures a different faculty colleague discussing the intersectionof his/her teaching and research with topics such as spirituality,justice, mission, service, vocation and faith. Sponsored by theManresa Project, the Office of Research and SponsoredPrograms and the Center for Teaching and Learning.

9 a.m.

Dr. Rebecca Nowacek, Department of English,Writing, Reading, and Vocation: A Manresa Version ofAdvanced Composition

10 a.m.

Dr. Mary Ann Lough and Dr. Christine Shaw, College ofNursing, Reaching out to the Underserved: The MarquetteClinic for Women and Children

11 a.m.


1 p.m.

Dr. Paula Gillespie, Writing Center, Department ofEnglish, The Peer Tutor Alumni Research Project

2 p.m.

Dr. John Karkheck, Department of Physics, and Dr. JameSchaefer, Department of Theology, On “The Origins of theUniverse”


Campus

AMU, Chapel of The Holy FamilyThe rhythm and practice of peace begins with the individual.

We’ll learn the value of contemplation and meditation through theSpiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. This prayerful session concludeswith a sharing of breads from around the world. Sponsored byUniversity Ministry.

3:30-5 p.m. ▼ Third Annual Mission Week Symposium:

Leaders Who Make a Difference in the Healthcare Field

Todd Wehr, 100This year’s featured speaker is Cordelia Taylor, founder of The

Family House, a Christ-centered ministry and residential facility inMilwaukee, serving homeless senior citizens and disabled adults.Long a national model for providing long-term care, The FamilyHouse now extends its mission to children, young mothers andothers in our community. Sponsored by the College of HealthSciences.

4:30 p.m. ▼ What If We Leave All the Children Behind?

The Challenge of Teaching in the New Millennium

AMU Ballroom BCurrent federal legislation implores schools to leave no child

behind. However, the current social, economic and politicalcontexts in which our children live make it likely that many will be forgotten. Gloria Ladson-Billings, Kellner Family Professor inUrban Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, willaddress the broader civic mission of schooling and what educatorsmust do to ensure the promise of all children. Sponsored by theSchool of Education, Office of the Provost and Teachers for Social Justice.

■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Faculty Commons


9 a.m.

Dr. Javier Ibàñez-Noè, Department of Philosophy,Morality and Vocation

10 a.m.

Dr. David Buckholdt, Center for Teaching and Learning,and Dr. Patrick Carey, Department of Theology, Vision andMission Seminar – Faculty Seminar in Catholic HigherEducation

11 a.m.

Dr. Joseph Daniels, Department of Economics, Religionand Economics

12 p.m. (Lunch will be served)

Dr. Margaret Bloom, Vice Provost for UndergraduatePrograms and Teaching, Open Forum about Mission,Teaching and Research

1 p.m.

Dr. Michael Duffey, Department of Theology,Contemporary Disciples – Student-Produced Videos

2 p.m.

Dr. Albert Abena, School of Dentistry, Service with aSmile

3 p.m.

Rev. Philip Rossi, S.J., Department of Theology, A PilotProject for Research on the Focal Concerns of Jesuit Mission:Faith and Justice, Faith and Culture, and InterreligiousDialogue

For updates, go to the Mission Week Web site at

www.marquette.edu/missionweek/ or call the Office

of University Mission and Identity at 288-1881.

A webliography of materials is also available at:

www.marquette.edu/library/information/news/

2005/missionweek.html

February 1 – 6

Celebrate Marquette’sMission Week 2005

excellence ▼ faith ▼ leadership ▼ service

Arun GandhiGrandson of Mohandas K. Gandhi

will speak on

“Lessons My Grandfather Taught Me”


Campus


6-8 p.m. ▼ An Evening with Thomas Merton:

Mission and Spirituality in Our Daily Lives

Dr. Robert Deahl, Dean, College of Professional Studies

AMU, 163Merton stated that “the greatest need of our time is to clean out

the enormous mass of mental and emotional rubbish that cluttersour minds and makes of all political and social life a mass illness.”A mini-retreat with a viewing of Thomas Merton: A Film Bio isfollowed by discussion and reflection. Sponsored by the College of Professional Studies.

■ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Faculty Commons


9 a.m.

Dr. Terry Burant, School of Education, Imagine That:An Ignatian Perspective on Using Imagery in Teaching

10 a.m.

Michelle Schuh, Department of Physical Therapy, andDr. Daniel Zitomer, Department of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, International Service Learning and the JesuitMission

11 a.m.

Dr. Daniel Sem, Department of Chemistry, Science inService to Society: Lessons from the Biotech Industry

1 p.m.

Dr. Sarah Bonewits, Department of CommunicationStudies, Living Our Mission: An Ethnographic Study ofUniversity Mission-Building

2 p.m.

Rev. Thomas Hughson, S.J., Department of Theology, andDr. Janice Staral, Department of Social and Cultural Sciences,Faith, Justice & Social Change: Co-teaching a Course AcrossDisciplines


Campus


4 p.m. ▼ Keynote Speech

Lessons My Grandfather Taught Me

Arun Gandhi, Founder, M.K. Gandhi Institute

for Nonviolence

Varsity TheatreAfter intense racism in apartheid South Africa filled Arun

Gandhi with rage, his parents sent him to India to stay with his grandfather, legendary peacemaker and spiritual leaderMohandas K. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi.Eighteen months with his grandfather armed the youngerGandhi with the powerful philosophy of nonviolence thathelped shape his life’s work. Since then he has led severalsuccessful projects for economic and social reform in India and, together with his wife Sunanda, founded the M.K. GandhiInstitute for Nonviolence. Come and listen to his fascinatingstory!

5 p.m. ▼ Arun Gandhi Reception

AMU, Ballroom Room A, B, E

7 p.m. ▼ Interfaith Service

AMU, Henke LoungeParticipate in a joint prayer service, that includes a variety of

traditions, to pray for peace in our broken world.

■ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4


Campus


Faculty Commons


3 p.m.

Finish the week with a Wine and Cheese Gathering withProvost Madeline Wake

10 pm

Late Night Marquette

Join in the fun of a Late Night Marquette event. For more details see the Late Night Marquette Web site:http://latenight.marquette.edu/

■ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5

12-1 p.m. ▼ Forgiveness on the Path to Constructing

Peace

Cudahy, 001Three College of Professional Studies students share their

research and reflections, focusing on applying truth and reconcilia-tion to current international conflicts. Followed by a simple lunchof soup and bread. Sponsored by the College of ProfessionalStudies.

■ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6

4 p.m. ▼ Closing Liturgy

Gesu ChurchIn celebration of our Catholic, Jesuit identity, all are welcome

to gather as a university community with President Robert A. Wild,S.J. As a Christian institution we faithfully reflect upon how wecan become Christ in the world for the entire human community,particularly in light of this year’s Mission Week theme of“Constructing Peace.”

Office of University Mission and Identity

www.marquette.edu/missionweek/

(414) 288-1881

12:30-12:55 p.m. S ,F 5 4 p.m. Lessons My Grandfather ... · Arun Gandhi, Founder, M.K. Gandhi...

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