YALE UNIVERSITY

YALE UNIVERSITY

DIVINITY SCHOOL

Q Source

April 19-23, 2004

The Q Source is published weekly under the auspices of the office of the Dean of Students. Notices of events and concerns of the community are included. All submissions must be signed and include a contact phone number or e-mail address. Free classified ads are also printed for members of the YDS community; these must be kept as short as possible. The Q Source is now available online at http://www.yale.edu/divinity/Stu.QSource.html All submissions must be e-mailed to faith.green@yale.edu. All submissions must be in by 5:00 p.m. Friday. No exceptions to deadlines will be

made!! The right to edit is reserved. --Faith E. Green, Editor

From The Registrar’s Office

Summer Language Applications are now available through the Registrar's
office for Biblical Hebrew and Greek and Medieval Latin.

CELEBRATION OF DAVID BARTLETT'S ELEVEN YEARS OF

ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP

Tuesday, April 27, 2004

4:00 PM

Divinity School Common Room

Reception Following

ALL ARE INVITED AND ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND

Worship Opportunities

Monday Vespers

The Lutheran and Episcopal students lead sung Vespers every Monday evening at 4:30 in the Henri Nowen prayer chapel in the basement of the library. You are invited to join us. The service lasts about half an hour. To get to the prayer chapel, take the elevator downstairs and follow the signs. It is a lovely way to end the day.

Thursday Night Compline
We will continue to keep the office of Compline on Thursday nights at 9:00 p.m. in the Henri Nouwen Prayer Chapel on the ground floor of the library. In this Easter season we continue to follow the liturgy as it is presented in either the Lutheran Book of Worship or the Book of Common Prayer. The service lasts approximately twenty minutes, but we
often linger in fellowship and talk of our common life. All are welcome! Come, magnify the Lord with us!

Friday Matins and None Hour
All are welcome to join the Catholic prayer group on Fridays at 4:00 p.m. in the Henri Nouwen Prayer Chapel on the ground floor of the library. The breviary for our group is "The Liturgy of the Hours According to the Roman Rite”, which consists of 4-volumes to cover the entire liturgical year. We meet for about half an hour or so for the Office of Readings (Matins) and the Afternoon Hour (None), and then often head over to Friday Fellowship afterwards. Please join us for hymns, prayers, psalms, other biblical passages, and holy writings from our Christian forbears as we proceed on our Lenten journey together.

MARQUAND CHAPEL SERVICES, 4/19-4/23
Please join us this week for the following services at 10:30 a.m.:
Monday, April 19: 3rd-year M.Div. student Janie Donohue will preach, and
the Faculty Singers will perform John Hare's setting of the Nunc
Dimittis.
Tuesday, April 20: the Bible Belters will lead us on a Musical Tour of
the Book of Genesis.
Wednesday, April 21: the sung morning prayer service from the Gather
Hymnal continues.
Thursday, April 22: 3rd-year M.Div. student Grace Pritchard Burson will
preach as we celebrate Earth Day in chapel. Please bring your household
plants to decorate the chapel for this service!
Friday, April 23: STM student Carol Wade will preach and preside at the
last Friday Eucharist of the year. All who gather as a community in
worship are welcome at the communion table in Marquand Chapel.

IMPORTANT REMINDER

MONDAY IS THE DEADLINE FOR FELLOWSHIP APPLICATIONS. The faculty awards three graduate fellowships (the Day, Hooker, and Dwight Fellowships) to those members of the graduating class who have completed at least two years of residency at Yale Divinity School, have acquired such proficiency in theological studies as best to qualify them for doctoral work, and who have been admitted to a doctoral program in this country or elsewhere. The grants have varied in size from one thousand to thirty-five hundred dollars. Applications are available in Dean Bartlett’s Office, Seabury first floor, and should be returned to Dean Bartlett’s office no later than April 19, 2004.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Intellectual Inquiry as the Work of Faith
Lunch Panel with Professors Samuel Lee, Martha Moore-Keish, and Sibley Towner
When: Monday, April 19, 2004
Time: 12:00 Noon to 1:30 PM
Where: Common Room
As the semester draws to a close with the busyness of crossing assignments off the "to-do" list, you are invited to join a lunch discussion on Intellectual Inquiry as the Work of Faith. Three of our dear faculty who will soon be departing our company, Professors Martha Moore-Keish, Samuel Lee and Sibley Towner, will share their experiences and approaches to the integration of intellectual work and the practice of their faith and will facilitate discussion around the ragmatics, challenges, and fruitfulness of such an approach to scholastic life. Please join the discussion as you are able on Monday, April 19, between 12:00 Noon and 1:30 PM in the common room. We hope you will find support and insight through this discussion as you continue your work over the
remaining weeks of the semester.

Lecture on Roman Family Values

Mary Rose D'Angelo, University of Notre Dame, will offer the following lecture:
"Roman Imperial 'Family Values': Rereading Sexuality and Politics in the Beginning of Christianity"
Date and Time: Tuesday, April 20, 4:00 PM, ISM Great Hall
The lecture will be followed by a reception.

Mary Rose D'Angelo (Ph.D. Yale University 1976) is Associate Professor in the Department of Theology and a former director of the Gender Studies Program at the University of Notre Dame. She teaches New Testament and Christian Origins, specializing in women and gender. With Ross Kraemer, she edited Women and Christian Origins (Oxford University Press, 1999). She has
published numerous articles on women, gender, imperial politics, theological language and sexual practice in the beginnings of Christianity. She is currently a Yale University Research Fellow. In 2004-2005, she will hold a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for a project entitled "Roman Imperial Family Values and Ancient Jewish and Christian Sexual
Politics."

German Exchange Program:
Renate Seitz from the German exchange program will be at YDS on Tuesday,
April 20, from 10am to 2pm. Of that time, she will be at the German lunch table from 12noon to 1:15pm. She will be here to talk with YDS students about the current German exchange program. In addition to her time at YDS, Ms. Seitz will be at the Blue Dog Cafe in the McDougal Center (York Street) from 2:30pm to 4:30pm that same day. For more information, please contact Anna Ramirez.

Invitation from the Berkeley and the Lutheran Studies program

Tuesday, April 20, at Berkeley Center, St. Ronan Street

5:00 pm Berkeley and the Lutheran Studies program are presenting talks by the former presiding bishop of the Lutheran Church, H. George Anderson, and Professor Robert Wright of the Episcopal Church on "Lutheran/Episcopal Relations Today." This presentation at 5:00 pm will be followed by a joint Eucharist at 6:30 pm (Carolyn Sharp, preaching) and a reception at 7:30

Who Wants a PhD?

Interested in applying for Ph.D. programs next year or in the not too distant future? Want to learn the tricks of the trade early? Want expert general advice to plan your approach?
A panel discussion on this topic will be held on Tuesday, April 20 from 4-5 p.m. in Latourette Hall. Save the date! Panelists include:
Jeremy Hultin (Ph.D. Yale) Martha Moore-Keish (Ph.D. Emory)
Lana Schwebel (Ph.D. Penn) Michael Peppard (Ph.D. candidate, Yale, YDS grad)

Feeling Stressed? Come to the Spring Chill Out!

Feeling stressed? Spring Chill Out 2004 is the perfect place rest and relax. Come to the Divinity School/Science Hill (April 21, 2004; 11-2 pm, Divinity School Common Room) and Graduate School (May 7, 2004; 12-4 pm, HGS Courtyard) Chill Out for free food, massages, sumo wrestling and other fun games, health and wellness information, and a ton more! Both events are free and open to all graduate and professional students. Please contact hannah.gould@yale.edu with any questions. Sponsored by the McDougal Center for Graduate Life, Yale University Health Services Health Education, and the Yale Graduate and Professional Student Senate.

Pan African Women's Pot Luck Fellowship

Friday, April 23, at 6:30 p.m.
232 Opening Hill Rd.
Branford, CT 06405
Please RSVP to Dr. Yolanda Smith by Thursday, April 22 call (203) 436-4818 or email Prof. Smith at yolanda.smith@yale.edu

Ronald Thiemann

Ronald F. Thiemann, Professor of Theology and of Religion & Society at Harvard Divinity School, will deliver an address on Sunday, April 25th, at 2 p.m., in the Niebuhr Lecture Hall, His address is entitled “Can Lutherans be Effective Public Intellectuals?” Prof. Thiemann served as Dean of Harvard Divinity School from 1986 until 1998. He was Director of the School’s Center for the Study of Values in Public Life and is a Faculty Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School’s Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations. The event is made possible by a grant from St. John’s Lutheran Church in Stamford, CT. It is free and open to the public, and will be followed by a reception. For more information, contact Paul F. Stuehrenberg at (203) 432-5292, or email paul.Stuehrenberg@yale.edu.

Mysticism Lecture

William Newell, Eastern Connecticut State University, will offer the
following lecture: "A Rahnerian Theology of Mysticism"
Date and Time: Monday, April 26, 4:00 PM, LaTourette Hall
The lecture will be followed by a reception.

William Newell is Professor of Philosophy at Eastern Connecticut State University and Adjunct Professor of Spiritual Theology at Hartford Seminary. He is a former editorial consultant for University Press of America, researcher at Georgetown University's Woodstock Center for Theological Reflection, and lecturer on comparative mysticism and spiritual theology at
Pontificia Universita Gregoriana, Rome. He is the author of Struggle and Submission: R.C. Zaehner on Mysticisms, as well as other books and shorter texts on mysticism and philosophy. He received his Ph.D. from University of Toronto in 1978.

The Student Book Supply announces a Special Book Promotion
In conjunction with our annual Spring Sale (April 26th through 30th) the Student Book Supply and Continuum International are running a special book promotion. Designed to promote the new "T&T Clark International" imprint, we are offering discounts from 20% to 50% on 70 titles: new and "classic" items of interest to the Divinity School community from T&T Clark, Continuum, Trinity Press Intl, and Sheffield Academic Press. To take advantage of this sale, pick up an order form in the Bookstore, fill it out, and return it by April 16th. Books will arrive in May (we are also happy to ship your books to wherever you'll be next!). Please remember this is a time-limited offer!!!

Pastoral Care in the Public Arena (July 19-30)

Looking for an interesting site for doing pastoral care? From July 23-30 Prof. Kristen Leslie will accompany seven YDS students (and graduates) to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where they will join with Air Force Chaplains to provide pastoral care to 1500 cadets entering the Air Force Academy. Our work will include facilitating denominational worship services and providing pastoral care for the new cadets. Prior to going to the Air Force Academy we will have three days of class work at the Divinity School (July 19-21, either 9-noon or 6-10 pm) to prepare for the trip. For those interested, you may take this as Spring semester 3-credit Area IV course.

Requirements:

At least one unit of CPE is required. Those having also taken Transitions or a basic pastoral care course will be given priority.
You must supply proof of your own health insurance
You are fit enough to sleep in a tent for a week
Attend three days of class work, July 19-21 in New Haven
Be available from July 23-30 to travel to Colorado Springs
If you take the course for Spring semester credits, you will have papers before and after the immersion experience.

INTERESTED? Contact Kristen.Leslie@yale.edu by May 3.

Sacramental Winers Host Fatted Cafe

The Sacramental Winers are pleased to announce that we will be hosting a Fatted Café on Saturday, May 1, and the entertainment will feature & us! You are cordially invited to mark your calendars for our Spring Concert Fatted Café event: Saturday, May 1, at 8pm.
We hope to see you all there. PS. More information about location to follow closer to the date.

Announcement Regarding Student Computer Needs

Divinity School students are currently not being met. The Central ITS support staff is unable to handle requests from Divinity/ISM/ students any longer, so please refrain from contacting them. For the remainder of the semester, The Divinity School will be able to use the services of Noah Dietrich, a Library ITS staff member, to assist with your needs. He will be available to meet with students between 2-4 on Thursdays in the Student Computer Cluster, L109. Please save your questions for this time slot, as Noah will not be available outside of the posted hours. Our initial thought is to address virus issues and connectivity problems first. We are looking into a more permanent fix for the 2005 School Year and will update you over the summer. Your cooperation is appreciated
Richard A Madonna Jr., CPA
Director of Finance and Administration

COOL THINGS TO DO

Poetry Reading

Thursday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. - Please join us in celebrating National Poetry Month at an hour long poetry reading held at ALL Gallery in New Haven. The evening will
feature work by Dianne Bilyak, Brett Foster, Macky McCleary, and Lauren Shapiro. The reading will take place on Thursday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served following the event. The gallery is located at the corner of State and Edwards Street. Parking is available on the street or in a nearby lot. This event is free and open to the public. Please visit the website at www.allgallery.org for more info.
ALL 5 EDWARDS STREET NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT

Oversees Ministries Study Center Lunch Series

Friday April 16 at 12:30 p.m.: Professor Lamin Sanneh, the D. Willis James Professor of Missions and World Christianity at Yale Divinity School and Professor of History at Yale University, will lecture on "Mecca and the Marketplace: Religious Values and the Western Encounter, " in Great Commission Hall, Overseas Ministries Study Center:

Cappella Romana to perform
MUSIC FOR THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE
FREE at The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Yale and Princeton Universities

This program will be presented at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on April 18, at Yale University on April 16, and Princeton University on April 19. Cappella Music Director Alexander Lingas will conduct both concerts. Dr. Lingas is a Fellow of Oxford University's European Humanities Research Centre and Assistant Professor of Music History at Arizona State University, and a member of Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study. All concerts are free of charge, underwritten generously by The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Hellenic Studies Departments of Yale and Princeton Universities
NEW HAVEN: Friday, 16 April 2004, 7:00pm
Dwight Chapel, Yale University Presented by Yale Hellenic Studies
Information: (203) 432-3423

Oversees Ministry Study Center

Friday April 30 at 12:30 p.m.: Dr. Todd M. Johnson, co-author of the World Christian Encyclopedia, Second Edition (2001) and director of the Center for the Study of Global Christianity, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, Massachusetts, will lecture on "Mining the World Christian Database for Reference and Strategy." He will demonstrate the full functionality of the
World Christian Database (www.worldchristiandatabase.org)

Friday May 7 at 12:30 p.m.: Dr. Maina Chawla Singh, associate professor at the College of
Vocational Studies, University of Delhi, India, will lecture on "'Thrift, Innovation, and
Indigenous Adaptations': Money and Resources in Women's Missionary Institutions in Colonial India," on Friday, May 7, 2004, at 12:30 p.m.,

Each event will be held at the Great Commission Hall, Overseas Ministries Study Center, 490 Prospect Street, New Haven. Bring a light lunch at 12:15 p.m. and coffee will be provided. For lecture details or directions, visit www.OMSC.org (What's
New?) or call (203) 624-6672, Ext. 315.

THE CENTER FOR FAITH AND LIFE FEATURES DIANA SWANCUTT AND YDS ALUMNA ALISON CUNNINGHAM TEACHING TERM FIVE CLASSES!
All YDS students are invited to participate in the classes at The Center for Faith and Life at First Presbyterian Church of New Haven. The fifth term of classes begins on Sunday, April 18, as YDS alumna Alison Cunningham, executive director of Columbus House in New Haven, offers a lecture (and class on subsequent Sunday nights) on Homelessness in New Haven. Professor Diana Swancutt will also be offering the Sunday morning class, on "Queering the Church: Prospects for Regendering Christian Community, Theology, and Ethics." Kirk Hughes, with whom many of us have worked during the Preaching class, will also offer a class on Monday nights. Please see below for a full schedule for Term Five. Classes -- normally $15 each -- are free for students If you'd like a full brochure on The Center for Faith and Life, contact Ian Doescher or you can pick one up at First Presbyterian Church. Call the church office (562-5664)
or visit www.fpcnh.org for more information or to register for classes

Freedom In America: Human Rights v. USA Patriot Act
A free public forum
April 24, 2004, 3-7 p.m.
Yale Law School Auditorium
127 Wall Street, New Haven, CT
This forum, organized by the Human Rights Research Fund, will be an exciting
dialogue with some of the most dynamic attorneys, scholars and social justice activists in the United States. The speakers have participated in the anti-war, civil rights, American Indian and Chicano movements, the Black Panther Party, the anti-apartheid movement and African liberation struggles, the movement to free political prisoners, the campaign against the death penalty and other social justice issues

For more information: humanrights@riseup.net
www.yale.edu/afam

MUSIC OF THE SEA: New Haven Chorale Spring Concert
The New Haven Chorale teams up with the chorus and orchestra of the Hartt School of Music to bring you an amazing concert featuring Vaughan Williams' majestic choral "Sea Symphony" and Debussy's "La Mer". 180 voices! A musical experience not to be missed! 8:00 pm, May 1, Woolsey Hall, FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS. (For professors and other people with money, $20; $35 for preferred seating; $15 for seniors.) See Grace Burson (grace.burson@yale.edu, 772-2722) for tickets or just show up. For those who live in the Hartford area, this concert will also be presented April 29 at the Belding Theatre.

Classifieds

Housing

Apartment To Share

My housemate is leaving New Haven and her room is available starting June 1 and through the academic year. The room is very comfortable, with a large window (very light), and plenty of closet space. It is large enough for a double bed, dresser, and desk. It is in a very nice two-bedroom apartment.
• Located downtown on Dwight between Chapel and George.
• Near Yale Repertory Theater, Yale museums, Whitney Gymnasium
• Great restaurants and large supermarket nearby
• Comfortable living room
• Large kitchen, fully equipped
• Hardwood floors
• Lots of windows, very light and airy
• Coin-operated Laundry room in the basement
• Two Yale shuttle stops nearby
• Adequate on-street parking
The rent is $430 per month, including heat and hot water.
Contact:
Jeff Wells, M.Div. ’05
917-604-5227
jeffry.wells@yale.edu

Room to Let
Room to let in large apartment of elderly woman, a former YDS research fellow. The apartment is located in the Science Hill area. If interested, please contact Dr. Robert Hendrikson at 203-575-0899 or 203-233-3527.

Great Summer Sublet

Sunny & Spacious, this three bedroom apartment would be the best place to come home to after CPE, or any day! The apartment is located on Whitney, very close to the Divinity School. The rent is only $1400 per month, which is $470 per person. The sublet is from 5/31 to 7/31. Also, the apartment will be available starting 8/1, so should you fall in love with it, you can stay next year. If interested in this great apartment (or a room therein) please contact Sarah Garcia or Martha Korienek by email
{sarah.garcia@yale.edu, martha.korienek@yale.edu} or by phone: 624-9901

Beautiful Summer Sublet

BEAUTIFUL, Airy sublet for the summer months (May - August). I love my apartment and am looking for someone who cares for space and aesthetics. 9 minute walk to the Div.School, 15 mintute walk downtown, 5 minutes walk to the Orange Street Markets, 10 minutes to East Rock...or a 15 minute bike ride to the water front! My place is one bedroom in a character home with professional, quiet renters. Maple floors and high ceilings...artfully filled with antique furniture and original art. Lots of natural light, with three windows across the front. Front door entrance opens right into private apartment! Asking $600 per month, which is 2/3 of what I pay. Email christina.conroy@yale.edu

Want to Sublet Your TA’s Apartment?
First floor furnished apartment in Grad Student ghetto, 6 rooms + bathroom (could be used as two bedroom apartment), air conditioning available, coin opp. laundromat in basement. June 1 - August 15, $1000 + utilities. Possibility of taking over the lease September 1. Call Edwin or Kimberly van Driel, 203-776-5212.

New Student Seeking Apartment or Roommate

Incoming female first year student looking for a place to live beginning August 21 onward. Any graduating students giving up places or returning students in need of a roommate who know of a place near campus that's cool with a cat are invited to email me at w7z@yahoo.com or call 804-304-4534. Thank You, Whitney Zimmerman.

Sublet Bedroom

Beginning June 1, a sublet will be available for rent during the summer only or continuing on into the next academic year. Rent is $400/month, which includes all utilities (electricity, water, heat, a.c., etc.). The room is one bedroom in a three-bedroom apartment and is located just 2 blocks from YDS on a lovely, quiet street. If interested or have any questions, please contact Angel Cera at (425) 891-6502.

Jobs

Drivers Needed

The Faith as a Way of Life project at the Yale Center for Faith and Culture is hosting its National Working Group meeting at the end of April. We'll need people with kindness and working cars to do both airport pick-ups and drop-offs. These are the times we'd need help.
Times needed: Thursday April 29 (flight arrival times)
1) 4:55 p.m. (leave New Haven around 4 p.m.)

2) 9:15 p.m. and 9:36 p.m. (leave NH around 8 p.m.)
3) 11:19 p.m. and 12:08 a.m. (leave NH around 10 p.m.)

Saturday May 1 (flight departure times)
2) 3:53 p.m. (leave NH around 2 p.m.)

We're offering $10 per hour and 37.5 cents per mile as remuneration. Please reply with specific times you'd be able to help us with, if possible, to christian.scharen@yale.edu

Needed: Director of Children’s Ministries

“First Presbyterian Church of Greenwich is looking for the right individual to serve as our half-time Director of Children’s Ministries. This position will involve working with the Associate Pastor and the Christian Education Committee to plan and run the Sunday School Program and special events for children. Flexible hours, and a supportive staff and congregation. The church is located roughly an hour’s drive from Yale, and can be accessed by train as well. 20 hours a week. Minimum Salary: $22,000 a year. Contact Lesley Bolton at (203) 656-0069 or Rev. Matthew Colwell at 203 869-8686 to find out more.”

Learning Experience with Pay!

Apply to be a Resource Assistant at the Ministry Resource Center. While working with resources and the real questions of students and leaders of all kinds of congregations you will learn about the varieties of leaders, congregations and what is produced to resource them. It will upgrade your resume to know all of this. Ask for an application for Academic year 2004-2005 employment by coming to the Ministry Resource Center by contacting Carolyn Hardin Engelhardt, Director at 203-432-5319

Church Profile and Job Description

In the center of East Barnard village there is a small church, that has served the surrounding area for over 150 years. It is historically a non-denominational church community. In the beginning, different groups, Methodist, Baptists, Universalists, would use the church on a specified week each month, sharing in the upkeep of the building. Today, we come together to worship during the months of June, July, August and again at Christmas Eve. We are looking for a minister, who may be active, retired or a seminary student, who would be responsible for worship services each week. As our children are an important part of our community, we would expect each service to include a children’s sermon. Other duties would include some sort of adult education or regular fellowship. In the past this has been in the form of a book discussion or theme-based potluck suppers. Two or three meetings over the course of the summer would be sufficient. Visiting of church members who are sick, elderly or in need of support would be expected as well. The community could foresee the candidate having time for study or research, or possibly having a part-time job in the area.

Compensation for the three months is $2,500. Help with obtaining housing would be available, and we would hope that the minister or intern would want to live in or close to our community.

For more information or to submit a resume contact:

Heather Leavitt

4207 Broad Brook Rd.

South Royalton, VT 05068

802-763-8780 Heather@leavitts.us

STUDENT ORGANIZER WANTED FOR 2004-05 -- PART TIME HOURS, GOOD PAY

InterReligious Eco-Justice Network (IREJN) a Hartford-based nonprofit that seeks to bring together people of faith around issues of environmental stewardship, seeks a New Haven-based organizer for 8-12 hours a week in the 2004-05 program year. The pay is excellent (though subject to self-employment tax). The ideal person for the job
would be knowledgeable about environmental issues (especially renewable energy and environmental justice), able to articulate their connection to faith concerns in an interfaith context, self-directed, organized, with good communication skills. Tasks include
communication with congregations, networking, event organizing, and education. This year, a significant network of concerned clergy and lay leaders in congregations throughout the area has been built up, connections have been made with renewable energy vendors who work with the congregations, fundraisers have been held selling fluorescent lightbulbs, and education sessions have informed people about the
connections between faith and environmental stewardship and the benefits of renewable energy. There is plenty of room for a motivated person to continue this work or expand it in any of a number of directions (retreats for leaders, greater presence at local events,
etc.). Anticipated start in September or possibly earlier. Interested? Contact Andrea Cohen-Kiener at andrea@irejn.org or 860- 231-8554.

Director of Children’s Ministries Position Available in Greenwich
I graduated from the Div School last year and I am leaving my current position to move to the Washington DC area. I would love to talk to anyone who might be interested in filling it. During my year here I have had a chance to lead teacher training sessions, deliver children’s sermons, teach Sunday School classes, preach, lead liturgy, head a committee, participate in staff meetings with the other ministers and generally sink
into the life of the church. This is a great opportunity to explore church ministry for the not-yet-ordained or for those who are still discerning their calling. It is a part-time position with a fairly flexible starting date. Look for a more detailed posting from the church in the next few weeks. Please e-mail me at Dunfee@fpcg.org>Dunfee@fpcg.org or call me at 203-869-8356 if you have any questions.

YDS Summer Employment Opportunity

The Divinity School Instructional Technologies Team is looking for a student assistant to work part-time this summer creating web pages for YDS courses. The ideal candidate will have some experience designing and creating web sites and familiarity with Yale’s Classes.edu courseware. This is a great opportunity to integrate technology skills with theological studies and to work with staff and YDS faculty. For more information or an application contact Suzanne.Estelle-Holmer@yale.edu. (telephone 2-6374)

Bookstore Jobs Open for ’04-‘05

Looking for the best job on campus? The Bookstore is now interviewing student applicants for the positions of Sales Clerk, Receiving Clerk, Shipping Clerk, and Communication Coordinator for next academic year. Sales, Receiving, and Shipping positions are all 10-15 hours/week; Communications position is paid by the event or project, hours flexible. All positions receive great bookstore benefits. The ideal candidate for any of these positions is responsible and enthusiastic, loves books, enjoys meeting the needs of customers, has good attention to detail, and shares our commitment to the mission of the Student Book Supply. Previous retail or administrative experience is a plus. To apply, or for more information, stop in to the Bookstore or call us at 432-6101.

Want an air conditioner?

Unit for sale. Only a year and a half old only $200 or best offer. email: fegisme@aol.com. Pick up across the street from the div school

Wanted: A Bike

I would like to buy a used bike! If you would like to sell yours to me, e-mail me at emily.scott@yale.edu. Thanks!

MINISTRY RESOURCE CENTER

www.library.yale.edu/div/mrc 432-5319 ministry.resource.center@yale.edu

at the Circulation Desk in the Library, take a right and a left

Staff available 10-3 weekdays

Prepare for your next job by using camp, chaplaincy, youth, children, curriculum, worship, stewardship, leadership resources.

Visual review for exams by watching some DVDs or videos on the subject of your exams. You can argue with the screen or absorb things another way visually to get the whole picture.

Working on papers on pastoral care issues? We have what you need on topics like abuse, bullying, women and pastoral care, and…

Need liturgical resources to accompany lectionary passages? Look in worship shelves for prayers, calls to worship, offertory sentences and…..

Pentecost liturgy, celebrations, learning experiences? Resources here.

Get ready for adult education in the fall? (yes, people have already been asking) We have hundreds of interesting and easy to lead possibilities. There are lots of videos with leaders guides that allow anyone to lead on most any topic of interest to congregations. Come ask to see them.

Remember! You can be a member of the Ministry Resource Center anywhere in the country after you graduate. With email conversations and UPS we can deliver what you need very quickly.

Ask for details.