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A Publication of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary CommunityApril 17, 2009 Issue #179Kairos
2009 Austin Presbyterian
Theological Seminary
Inside This Issue
Chapel Schedule
Announcements & Events
Explorations in Identity
2
2-3
4-5
Commencement Information
What I Learned in Seminary Today
Weekly Calendar
2009-2010 Student Body President:Kaci Porter
The Austin Seminary student body haselected Kaci Porter from Tyler, Texas, to be itsStudent Body President for the 2009-2010school year. The election results were an-nounced at Manna on April 15. Kaci told thegathered student body, "As seminarians, andcertainly as those pursuing ordination, you un-derstand what it means to have the desire toserve and how humbling it is to have that de-sire affirmed by others. And that is how I feel:humbled. I am honored by your confidenceand look forward to representing the studentbody next year as president."
Incoming Student Body President Kaci Porter (l),with current president Melissa Koerner (c), and for-
mer president Monica Hall.
Election Round II: Senior and Middler Senators
April 15th at Manna: Open nominations from student body floor. April 18th at noon: Close nominations. Voting begins. April 21st at 5 PM: Voting closes. April 22nd at Manna: New Senators announced!
Please note that elections will all take place online. Each Saturday at noon, an e-mail will be sent out to appro-priate voters with a link to the online voting site. (Note: Only those who will be Middlers next year can vote for MiddlerSenators, and likewise only Seniors can vote for Senior Senators.) Because of the recently approved changes to ourStudent By-laws, all voting will take place by ranking all possible candidates in order of the voter's choice. Only a fewdays are allotted for each separate election, so please vote as soon as you receive the e-mail with the link to the votingsite.
Election Round III, for Elections Commissioner and Faculty Committees will be held April 22-29. Seepage 9 for a description of the faculty committees.
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Chapel ScheduleApril 20April 24
Monday: Service of the WordMegan Dosher, preacher
Tuesday: Service of Word andSacrament, Rev. Jack Barden,preacher
Thursday: Morning Prayer ServiceStudent-led
Friday: Chapel Open for Prayer
Senior MDiv students preach in chapel onMonday this week.
INCOME TAX ISSUES FOR CLERGY
All students, as well as ordained faculty and administra-tors are invited to our second annual Seminar on IncomeTax Issues for Clergy.
Thursday, April 23
Presented by Debbie Steinbach, CPA and spouse ofRev., Phil Steinbach, an Austin Seminary graduate
6:00-8:00 PM
McCord 204This seminar is strongly encouraged for all seniors. If you
are a junior or middler, please be aware that we plan tooffer this seminar again next year. This is not your onlychance. Contact Ann Fields for more information.
Mark your calendars!
BaccalaureateSat., May 23
6:00 p.m.
CommencementSun., May 24
2:30 p.m.
Both Events Will Be Held AtUniversity Presbyterian Church
See Alison in the deans officefor more information.
NOTE: Detailed commencementinformation on Pages 6-7!
CommencementCorner
SUPPORT THE FAITHFUL FLYERS
The Hill Country Ride for AIDS is fast approaching, and the Austin Seminary team, the Faithful Flyers, needsyour help! The ride raises funds to support ten agencies in the Austin area that provide services and resources to thosestruggling with the challenges of living with HIV/AIDS. Each rider raises a minimum of $500. Go towww.hillcountryride.org to donate online to the team or to individual. Also, its not too latenew team members are wel-come! Sign up now for the ride on April 25!
SAVE THE DATE!
Still Small Voice asks you to Save the date: Friday, May1, 2009. Dean Michael Jinkins will host a small-groupdiscussion of and engagement in one of his spiritual prac-tices (detailed information will be coming in the nextweeks Kairos). Attendance is limited so sign up at theMcCord Desk if you want to participate.
SAVE THE DATERetirement Reception for Rev. Dr. Ann Fields
A retirement reception for our dear friend and col-league Ann Fields will be held in Vickery Atrium ofMcCord Center on Friday, April 17th at 3:30 P.M.
Ann is retiring, effective the end of this month,from her successful and much-appreciated role as Vice-President for Student Affairs and Vocation; and we aregathering to say farewell and godspeed.
Please plan to join the rest of the APTS commu-nity in thanking Ann for her good work and in wishing herwell in the next chapter of her life.
Please know as well that this event is open to allfamily members of all students, staff and faculty in thiscommunity.
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Student Senate MinutesApril 15, 2009
Present: Melissa Koerner, Sarah Hegar, Matthew Thompson, Jos Lopez, Lindsay Hatch, Chris Kreisher, Amy Wiles,and Jackie Saxon
BUSINESS
Spring FlungThursday, April 30, 5:30pm on the lawn Stotts is reserved in case of rain. A waterslide or bouncycastle will be reserved by next Wednesday. Food and beverages will be divided among senate members.
Manna April 22: Corpus Christi & This week in Facebook (John Leedy)April 29: Recognition DayMay 6: Senior Day
TransitionJackie Saxon inquired about passing on from this years Senate to next years Senate. MiscellanyChris Kreisher reported from the Anderson House committee on potential tour guides. He also men-
tioned that Senate members will usher and serve at Baccalaureate.
Program of Study Committee oversees the academicprograms of the Seminary. The committee: Makes recommendations to the faculty concerning all
aspects of the curricula of degree programs, includingcourses offered, the shape of degree programs, andthe Seminary Catalogue;
Reports the use of Hoxie Thompson LectureshipFunds;
Advises the academic dean and the president on rela-tionships with other academic institutions and asso-ciations; and,
Receives information and recommendations from theDMin committee, faculty departments, and, via theacademic dean, the Houston Extension AdvisoryBoard.
Includes two students elected from the student body.
Student Life/Student Standing Committee cares fornon-academic areas of student life, including student gov-ernment, diversity, and concerns articulated by studentsthemselves. The committee: Reviews the progress of students toward completion
of degrees; Makes recommendations for academic probation and
dismissal; and,
Makes recommendations to enhance student-facultyrelationships.
Includes one MATS student and one MDiv student, bothelected by the student body.
Library Committee advises the library director on libraryservices and policies. The committee: in concert with the academic dean, reviews and ap-
proves library planning documents; and, makes recommendations to the faculty on library ser-
vices and policies.Includes two students elected by the student body.
Worship Committee provides oversight of the public wor-ship of the Seminary and makes recommendations to thefaculty. The committee: Recommends to the faculty a schedule for regular and
occasional worship services; Recommends to the faculty themes for preaching se-
ries; Arranges for leadership of chapel worship, making
use of the gifts of faculty, students, and Seminarystaff; and,
Evaluates the quality of public worship to encourage
the proclamation of the gospel among the Seminarycommunity.Includes two students elected by the student body.
Admissions Commission is responsible for admittingstudents into the degree programs of the Seminary. Thecommission: acts for the faculty to admit students in the MATS,
MDiv, and DMin programs; admits special students and ecumenical students; determines which students shall be admitted with pro-
visional status; nominates to the faculty recipients of Jean Brown Fel-
lowships and Jean Brown Scholarships;
Brings to the faculty its recommendation for admittingor readmitting students to degree programs whosecircumstances or credentials are unusual;
makes recommendations for changes in admissionspolicies or the Catalogue description of admissionsstandards; and,
advises the director of admissions on all aspects ofthe directors work.
Includes two senior students elected by the student body.
Election Round III: Elections Commissioner and Faculty Committees
Student Body elections for Elections Commissioner and student representatives to the faculty committees will beheld from April 22 to 29. Below are descriptions of the faculty committees on which students serve:
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PCUSA ORDINATION EXAM PREPARATION WORKSHOPS
Ordination Exam preparation workshops are offered only once a year, so do take advantage of these if you plan to takeordination exams this August or next January. One of the main reasons people fail to pass an exam is a failure to readthe question thoroughly or a failure to follow general directions. Dont be one of those failures. All workshops will be
held in McMillan 210. Contact Ann Fields for more information.
By Mary Elizabeth Prentice, MDiv Middler
My Good Friday was spent relaxing and readingfor class and a bit of surfing the internet. A friend sent mea link to a Facebook account of Passover and Easter. Ihave to say I laughed a bit.
Passover Facebook Quotes:
The Israelites has written a note on God's Wall:We're suffering!
Moses has written a note on God's Wall: Er, me?
God has written a note on Moses' Wall: Yeah, you.See Wall to Wall1
Easter Facebook Quotes:
Jesus has challenged The Disciples in the gameStay Awake With Me
Peteris it just me or does everyone think John istotal a brown-noser?2
Then I heard that Trinity Church in Lower Manhat-tan was twittering people the Good Friday story fromnoon to 3 p.m. this past Friday. So I went to The NewYork Times and sure enough the story of Jesus crucifix-
ion was reduced to three hours worth of 140-charactertweets.
The Gospel:Matthew 27:11-14 Now Jesus stood before the gov-ernor: and the governor asked him, saying, Art thouthe King of the Jews? And Jesus said unto him, Thousayest. And when he was accused by the chief priestsand elders, he answered nothing. Then saith Pilateunto him, Hearest thou not how many things they wit-ness against thee? And he gave him no answer, noteven to one word: insomuch that the governor mar-veled greatly.
Twitter:Pilate: Bad feeling about this. The prisoner wont talk.The priests accuse him of blasphemy and sedition,and he just stands there, waiting.
3
Today I am left with echoes of at least four friendson campus whose hard drives have crashed in the lastweek. This contrasted with the humor of what was seenabove leaves me again in a dialectical tension knowingthe benefits of technology but also stunned, amazed, hu-mored, and dismayed by the use of technology.
Where does the church fit into this tension?
Notes1 Passover: http://9a4440c5.fb.joyent.us/haggadah/ultraModern2.php2 Easter: http://www.peter-ould.net/wp-content/uploads/facebookpassion.pdf3 Twitter: http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/04/10/jesus-tweets-for-a-good-friday/?scp=1&sq=Twitter%20Passion%20Narrative&st=cse
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Worship & SacramentsWednesday, April 29, 6:00-8:00
Led by Jen Lord
General OverviewMonday, May 4, 6:00-7:00
Led by Lesley Davies from GA in Louisville,and Shane Webb, APTS MDiv Student
Biblical ExegesisMonday, May 4, 7:00-8:00
Led by Andy Dearman
Church PolityWednesday, May 6, 6:00-8:00
Led by Fred Morgan
Theological CompetenceThursday, May 7, 6:00-8:00
Led by Dave Jensen
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DETAILED COMMENCEMENT INFORMATIONMEMORANDUM
To: Class of 2009, Board of Trustees, Faculty, Administrators, Staff and StudentsFrom: Michael Jinkins, Academic DeanDate: April, 2009Re: 2009 Baccalaureate and Commencement Activities
Held at: University Presbyterian Church, 2203 San Antonio StreetDirections are provided at the end of this memo.
Regalia for Graduates Cap and gown pickup
Caps and gowns will be available for pickup, upon receipt of the completed graduation checkoutform, from the Registrar=s office during the week of May 18 and until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May22nd (details to follow). Note that gowns will be wrinkled and will require pressing.
Graduates can make arrangements for someone to pick up their regalia if they are unable to doso.
Cap, gown, and academic hood return (graduates are hooded during the commencement ceremony) All items are rented by the seminary and must be returned following the ceremony on the day
of graduation to the library at University Presbyterian Church. Failure to return regalia will result in a fine of $300 to cover the cost of the items, and a hold will
be placed on the graduates record.
Baccalaureate Service and Celebration of the Lord=s Supper Saturday, May 23, 2009, University Presbyterian Church, 6:00 p.m. All graduates are expected to attend the Baccalaureate service, and all other students are encour-
aged to attend. There is no academic procession at this service. Graduates and Faculty will not robe. There is no assigned seating.
Childcare will be provided at the church during the Baccalaureate service for children age 6 andyounger only. Register childcare needs no later than May 15, 2009 with Mona Minjarez in the Busi-ness Office.
Baccalaureate Preacher: The Rev. Dr. J. Andrew DearmanCelebrants: The Rev. Dr. David Johnson and The Rev. Jacquline Saxon
Commencement Service Sunday, May 24, 2009, University Presbyterian Church, 2:30 p.m. All graduates are required to attend the Commencement service, and all other students are encour-
aged to attend. (To graduate in absentia, one must request permission in writing from the AcademicDean).
There is an academic procession at this service. Allan Cole will serve as marshal. Graduates and Faculty wear academic regalia, including caps. There is assigned seating for Trustees, Faculty, and graduating students. Childcare is provided at the church for children age 6 and younger only. Register childcare needs no
later than May 15, 2009, with Mona Minjarez in the Business Office.
Commencement Speaker: The Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Clifford, Senior Pastor,First Presbyterian Church, Dallas, Texas
Before the service for Graduates and their Families Rehearsal (without robes) for graduates will be conducted in the church sanctuary at 1:15 p.m. Robes
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Kairos Editorial Guidelines1 Kairos is the voice of students at Austin Seminary.2 Kairos generally carries no advertisement for sales of goods or services by individuals. An exception is the sale of a students library or other
study aids.3 It is not possible to make all program announcements which are submitted by individual churches. Kairos is more likely to be able to run an-
nouncements which apply to ecumenical or interfaith groups or groups of churches.4 No letters which attack individuals or groups will be run in Kairos. This is to be distinguished from letters which might criticize the actions of
individuals or groups.5 Kairos will publish letters to the editor that contribute to Christian conversation on the APTS campus. All letters must be signed.
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and personal belongings can be left in Room 212 (the Youth Room) at University Presbyterian Churchbetween 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. The room will be monitored and locked.
Families may gather in the fellowship hall or courtyard until rehearsal is finished, approxi-mately 1:45 - 2:00.
Immediately following this rehearsal, graduates will gather in Room 212 to robe and pose for the classphotograph.
After the photograph, graduates will be lined up in processional order.
Before the service for Trustees and Faculty The Board of Trustees and Faculty gather for instructions no later than 2:00 p.m. in Room 210 (the
room next to the Youth Room upstairs) at University Presbyterian Church.
Order for Commencement Procession 1st Commencement Leaders; 2nd Marshal; 3rd Board of Trustees; 4th Faculty; 5th Class
of 2009. Entering the sanctuary from the rear: The Board of Trustees will sit in the front rows on the left (spouses sit in rows behind trustees) Faculty will sit in the chancel (spouses sit in sanctuary in rows behind trustees)
Graduates will sit in the front rows on the right. An alphabetical processional list of all graduates participating in the Commencement ceremony will be
sent out prior to graduation.
* * *Dont forget to return your regalia to the church library after the service * * *
Reception All are invited and encouraged to attend a reception in the courtyard of University Presbyterian Church
immediately following the Commencement exercises.
Directions to University Presbyterian Church From IH-35:
Take the Dean Keaton exit (26th Street) and drive west to Guadalupe Street. Turn south (left) on
Guadalupe Street and proceed to 22nd
Street. At 22nd Street, turn west (right) and drive one block to San Antonio Street. The church is located
on the northeast corner of 22nd Street and San Antonio. San Antonio Street is one way goingnorth, and parking is in the University Co-Op Garage one half-block north of the church on thewest (left) side of the street, across the street from the church.
From Mopac: Take the Windsor Road exit and drive east to Guadalupe. Turn south (right) on Guadalupe to
22nd St. At 22nd Street, turn west (right) and drive one block to San Antonio. The church is located on the
northeast corner of 22nd Street and San Antonio. Note: If driving north on Guadalupe from MLK Blvd., a left turn on 22nd is prohibited. Instead, from
MLK Blvd., go one block west of Guadalupe, turn north on San Antonio and continue to 22nd
Street.Parking
Free parking for Baccalaureate and Commencement is available in the University Co-Op Garage onehalf-block north of the church on the west (left) side of the street, across the street from the church.
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A Weekly Column Offering Musings, Insights, and Reflections on the Seminary Life
EddiesBy Paul Dubois, MDiv Senior
When I was in college we would ride innertubes down Clear Creek in Golden, Colorado, wherethe creek flows out of the mountains (think GuadalupeRiver, but much colder, steeper gradient, and biggerrocks.) This could only be done in late summer, afterthe runoff had subsided and before cooler autumn airset in. At first we leisurely floated down the calm wa-ter stretches, but as our courage increased we wouldmove a little farther upstream, putting in just below thenext large rapid. After starting here a few times, wewould gain the courage to shoot the rapid itself.
There were a few rapids that had to be hit justright, or one would be sucked into a swirling eddy.That was the thrillavoid the eddies, avoid gettingspilled. An eddy is a counter-current that usuallyforms on the downstream side of a rock or other ob-struction. An eddy behind a large rock might just be acalm place of slowly circulating water. You could stayhere for a long time. Fish hang out in these eddiesbecause they provide a calm place. An eddy like thisis a strange oasis amidst the rushing and chaotic wa-ters. A tearfully favorite memory is of my friend Andygetting caught in an eddy like this that slowly pulledhim towards a rock against which was stuck the car-cass of a dead cow that had floated out of the moun-tains. I still laugh at this memory23 years later.
An eddy behind a large rapid, however, cansuck you back towards the water that is crashingdown over the rocks. These can be dangerous.There is one rapid/eddy in particular that sticks in mymind, and it took us a long time to muster the courageto run this one. The creek narrows, and the only wayto pass is on the extreme left, but the flow is pushingeverything to the right. Just a little to the center andyoure caught. My younger brother Mathew, who wasa freshman my senior year, got caught there. The
eddy pulled him in towards the water pouring over therock, and he was spilled. His inner tube shot down-stream, but he did not. In the two or three secondsthat he was under water, I fearfully imagined thephone call I would have to make to Mom and Dad...We were pretty stupid back then, but, oh, it was fun!Even Mathew rode that one again. But thinkingback... that was probably my last time.
Eddies are where the action is; you want toget close, but not too close. Skirting the edge of a bigeddy was like riding a roller coaster, teetering on theedge for a moment and then being spun away by the
current, accelerated downstream.
I found myself getting sucked into anothereddy this past week, a swirling mess of conflicting en-
ergies and emotions, at one moment feeling the ex-citement, at the next, fear of being spilled. I enteredinto a place where my gifts and graces were affirmedand welcomed. There was a sense of being at home,that all of this calling and seminary stuff does have ahappy ending. I had a job to do, a purpose. Butsoon after, all that changed as I was quickly spunaround to hear that the situation is hopeless, the shipis sinking, and that I was welcome to mess with thisbut would get little help, appreciation, or success.The eddy had pulled me in.
I struggled in the water for a while, desperately
paddling to get unstuck, all the time wondering howfoolish I was to get so close to this mess. Fear of get-ting spilled overwhelmed me. Gifts or not, I didnthave to get in the water. I should have known therisks. I was perfectly dry standing on the bank. Whywould anyone risk getting in the water? The joyousaffirmations of myself that rang in Palm Sunday gaveway to the terror of Good Friday, and I was ready tobolt. I would be the smart, sensible, and rational anti-Messiah who said My will, not yours.
But I knew that was not authentic, either. Itwas fear. To recognize fear, to name it, is in largemeasure to diminish its power.
The fear subsided and so did the turbulence.This eddy did not have the power to spill me. I wasntbeing swirled into some pending doom. With my feargone, this eddy was not the dangerous, threateningkind but rather the calm, protective kind. From theshelter of this eddy, calmly drifting from within themidst of turbulence in the stream beyond, I could seethe chaotic waters of life being lived swirling past. Icould see the pain of those around me, the frustration,the hurt, the loss of hope and the searching for hope.I had felt the nail holes.
It is written that all rivers run to the sea. My
natural, imperial tendency is to see the church as thismainstreamthe great movement of the cosmos to-wards the sea, towards thy will, not mine. Lets re-move the obstructions, straighten the channel anddeepen it, widen the flood plain. Lets get more andmore water moving in this direction, and faster. Butthis is misguided. It is wrong. The church belongs inthose places where fear pulls people against the gra-dient of Gods love. The church belongs in the ed-dies, witnessing to the love that casts out fear. Wehave a church because of the eddies, not because ofthe sea.
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WEKYCAN
OEVN
ARL20ARL2620
Monday, April 20th
8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. SCRAPCE Alison Riemersma McCord 203/20411:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Service of the Word Shelton Chapel
Megan Dosher, preacher12:00 1:00 p.m. Spiritual Direction Scott Quinn McCord 20212:00 1:00 p.m. Acts 2:42 Jose Lopez Knox Dining Hall6:00 7:30 p.m. MATS Colloquium Ellen Babinsky McCord 2016:30 9:30 p.m. Public Hearing NUNA Planning Team Kurt Gabbard Stotts Hall
Tuesday, April 21st
8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. SCRAPCE Alison Riemersma McCord 203/20411:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Service of the Word and Sacrament Shelton Chapel
Jack Barden, preacherChapel Team: Charissa Ellis and Deb Schmidt
12:00 1:00 p.m. MSSW/MDIV Group Nikki Stahl McCord 20112:00 1:00 p.m. Methodist Student Group Paul Dubois Knox Dining Hall4:15 8:15 p.m. Reading, Writing, and Study Skills Light German Knox Dining Hall
Wednesday, April 22nd
8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. SCRAPCE Alison Riemersma McCord 203/20410:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. DMin Final Oral Evaluation Margie Villalpando Trull 11511:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Midweek Manna Student Senate Stotts Dining Hall11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Spiritual Direction Jean Springer McCord 20212:00 1:00 p.m. Corpus Christi Scott Spence McCord 20112:00 1:00 p.m. Student Senate Melissa Koerner McMillan 2061:00 2:00 p.m. Spiritual Direction Barbara Schutz McMillan 2051:00 2:30 p.m. Event Planning Meeting Renee Menke Knox Dining Hall2:00 3:30 p.m. APTS Choir Rehearsal Shelton Chapel2:00 3:30 p.m. Faculty Meeting Nancy Reese Trull Boardroom3:30 5:00 p.m. Faculty in Executive Session Nancy Reese Trull Boardroom5:00 6:30 p.m. Company of New Pastors David Johnson Knox Dining Hall5:00 p.m. 2009 Heyer Lecture Shelton Chapel
Dr. Betty Sue Flowers, Director, LBJ Library and Museum, lecturer6:00 7:00 p.m. Heyer Lecture Reception Nancy Reese Vickery Atrium6:00 9:00 p.m. Balcones Community Orchestra Outside Group McMillan 211
Thursday, April 23rd
8:00-9:00 Day of Silence: Taize worship service Shelton Chapel9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Jewish-Christian Forum Outside Group McCord 20311:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Student Led Morning Prayer Shelton Chapel11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Call 2 Gail Dalrymple McCord 20412:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Spiritual Direction Barbara Schutz McCord 2026:00 8:00 p.m. Seminar: Income Tax Issues for Clergy Jackie Saxon McCord 2047:00-8:00 Day of Silence: Closing Silence Shelton Chapel
Friday, April 24th8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. CLE Seminar The Life of Prayer Kathy Muenchow McCord 2038:30 10:00 a.m. Spiritual Direction Joe Berry McCord 20211:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Chapel Open for Meditation and Prayer Shelton Chapel12:00 1:00 p.m. Still Small Voice Margaret Talbot Knox Dining Hall
Saturday, April 25th
2:00 7:00 p.m. The Growing Generation, Inc. Outside Group McCord 203
Sunday, April 26th
2:00 3:30 p.m. Austin Girls Choir Sara McClure Shelton Chapel
Submissions to Kairos: Email submissions to the editor, Paul Dubois, at [email protected]. Calendar events and room reservation
requests should be sent to Katherine Sweet at [email protected] made in person at the McCord desk. Editorial decisions are basedon urgency, availability of space, and editorial guidelines. Deadline is Wednesday at 5:00 P.M. Submissions made after deadline must be
accompanied by a dunkel.
Do you have something to say to Kairos? Something to add Something to refute?If so, wed like to hear. We are committed to dialogue.
Letters to the editor will be published. See page 5of this issue for our editorial guidelines.