Dates have been announced for the next National Young Adult Conference,
which will be held from Friday, May 27, to Monday, May 30, 2016, at
Manchester University in North Manchester, Ind. Young adults ages 18-35
are invited to put this event on their calendars and plan to attend.
Source: 8/20/2015 Newsline
News items pertaining to youth and young adults in the Church of the Brethren.
Showing posts with label Manchester University. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Manchester University. Show all posts
Thursday, August 20, 2015
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Powerhouse regional youth conference to be at Camp Mack in mid-November
| Courtesy of Manchester University The logo for Powerhouse 2014, a regional youth conference for the Midwest sponsored by Manchester University and held at Camp Mack |
The Powerhouse regional youth conference has reached its fifth anniversary! Powerhouse will return to Camp Mack near Milford, Ind., on Nov. 15-16, providing a weekend of worship, workshops, music, recreation, and more for senior high youth in the Midwest and their advisors.
Join in this action-packed and faith-filled weekend following on National Youth Conference. The theme this year is “Almost Christian: Seeking an Authentic Faith,” drawing on the book “Almost Christian” by Kenda Creasy Dean and other studies that have been done in this area.
Jonathan Shively, executive director of Congregational Life Ministries for the Church of the Brethren, is the keynote speaker for three worship times during the weekend. Seth Hendricks, pastor of Happy Corner Church of the Brethren in Dayton, Ohio, and a member of the band Mutual Kumquat, returns as music leader. Opportunities also will be available to visit and tour the Manchester University campus in North Manchester, Ind., about 45-50 minutes from Camp Mack, before or after the conference, and perhaps as a workshop option on Saturday.
Groups coming from a distance and needing a place to stay in the area on Friday night may contact us and we can help make arrangements to stay at Manchester University or with congregations in the area.
Cost is $75 for youth, $65 for advisors (for extenuating circumstances, please contact us). Everyone will have a bed to sleep in. Participants should bring their own bedding and towels. The camp will be preparing the meals. All the forms needed to register and a host of other information is at www.manchester.edu/powerhouse. Please be in prayer for this event and encourage your youth and advisors to attend.
— Walt Wiltschek is director of Religious Life and Church Relations at Manchester University. For more about Manchester go to www.manchester.edu.
Reprint from Church of the Brethren Newsline September 3, 2014
Wednesday, September 03, 2014
Powerhouse regional youth conference to be at Camp Mack in mid-November
By Walt Wiltschek
The Powerhouse regional youth conference has reached its fifth
anniversary! Powerhouse will return to Camp Mack near Milford, Ind., on
Nov. 15-16, providing a weekend of worship, workshops, music,
recreation, and more for senior high youth in the Midwest and their
advisors.
Join in this action-packed and faith-filled weekend following on National Youth Conference. The theme this year is “Almost Christian: Seeking an Authentic Faith,” drawing on the book “Almost Christian” by Kenda Creasy Dean and other studies that have been done in this area.
Jonathan Shively, executive director of Congregational Life Ministries for the Church of the Brethren, is the keynote speaker for three worship times during the weekend. Seth Hendricks, pastor of Happy Corner Church of the Brethren in Dayton, Ohio, and a member of the band Mutual Kumquat, returns as music leader.
Opportunities also will be available to visit and tour the Manchester University campus in North Manchester, Ind., about 45-50 minutes from Camp Mack, before or after the conference, and perhaps as a workshop option on Saturday.
Groups coming from a distance and needing a place to stay in the area on Friday night may contact us and we can help make arrangements to stay at Manchester University or with congregations in the area.
Cost is $75 for youth, $65 for advisors (for extenuating circumstances, please contact us). Everyone will have a bed to sleep in. Participants should bring their own bedding and towels. The camp will be preparing the meals. All the forms needed to register and a host of other information is at www.manchester.edu/powerhouse.
Please be in prayer for this event and encourage your youth and advisors to attend.
-- Walt Wiltschek is director of Religious Life and Church Relations at Manchester University. For more about Manchester go to www.manchester.edu.
Source: 9/3/2014 Newsline
Courtesy of Manchester University
The logo for Powerhouse 2014, a regional youth conference for the
Midwest sponsored by Manchester University and held at Camp Mack
|
Join in this action-packed and faith-filled weekend following on National Youth Conference. The theme this year is “Almost Christian: Seeking an Authentic Faith,” drawing on the book “Almost Christian” by Kenda Creasy Dean and other studies that have been done in this area.
Jonathan Shively, executive director of Congregational Life Ministries for the Church of the Brethren, is the keynote speaker for three worship times during the weekend. Seth Hendricks, pastor of Happy Corner Church of the Brethren in Dayton, Ohio, and a member of the band Mutual Kumquat, returns as music leader.
Opportunities also will be available to visit and tour the Manchester University campus in North Manchester, Ind., about 45-50 minutes from Camp Mack, before or after the conference, and perhaps as a workshop option on Saturday.
Groups coming from a distance and needing a place to stay in the area on Friday night may contact us and we can help make arrangements to stay at Manchester University or with congregations in the area.
Cost is $75 for youth, $65 for advisors (for extenuating circumstances, please contact us). Everyone will have a bed to sleep in. Participants should bring their own bedding and towels. The camp will be preparing the meals. All the forms needed to register and a host of other information is at www.manchester.edu/powerhouse.
Please be in prayer for this event and encourage your youth and advisors to attend.
-- Walt Wiltschek is director of Religious Life and Church Relations at Manchester University. For more about Manchester go to www.manchester.edu.
Source: 9/3/2014 Newsline
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Powerhouse Regional Youth Conference
Source: 11/29/2012 Newsline
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Powerhouse Regional Youth Conference at Manchester University
Mark your calendars: This year’s Powerhouse regional youth conference at
Manchester University (North Manchester, Ind.) will be Nov. 10-11. The
theme “Hello, My Name Is…: Getting to Know God” will explore the names
and nature of God, with keynote messages by
Josh Brockway, director of spiritual formation for the Church of the Brethren.
Registration will be $50 for youth, $40 for advisors. Registration
materials and other details will come out in early September at
www.manchester.edu/powerhouse.
Source:8/22/2012 Newsline
Source:8/22/2012 Newsline
Manchester University’s College of Pharmacy
The 64 first students of Manchester University’s brand-new College of Pharmacy
received their clinical white coats in a ceremony Aug. 9, according to a
release. In her welcome, president Jo Young Switzer spoke of the
Manchester heritage. The ceremony was on the North Manchester, Ind.,
campus to help students understand the compassionate roots of their
pharmacy education. “We meet today in Cordier Auditorium, named after
Manchester graduate Andrew Cordier, a top aide to Dag Hammarskjold who,
with others, founded the United Nations,” said Switzer, who also spoke
of alumni Paul Flory, who won the Nobel Prize in chemistry, and his
roommate Roy Plunkett, who invented Teflon. “And, we meet today on a
campus where the nation’s first academic program in Peace Studies was
established in 1948 and where it thrives today, known worldwide for its
combination of theory with practice.” Students received their white
coats from faculty mentor and dean Dave McFadden. Each member of the
class of 2016 also signed a copy and affirmed their commitment to the
College of Pharmacy honor code: “As members of the Manchester University
College of Pharmacy, we commit ourselves to unwavering professionalism
and rigorous ethical standards. We will behave with integrity and
honesty, upholding the honor of our profession and institution and
accepting full responsibility for our actions. We are dedicated to being
professionals of ability and conviction and leading principled,
productive, and compassionate lives that improve the human condition.”
For more visit www.manchester.edu/pharmacy.
Source:8/22/2012 Newsline
Source:8/22/2012 Newsline
Thursday, June 14, 2012
Powerhouse Regional Youth Conference - November 10-11
A date has been set for the next Powerhouse regional youth
conference to be hosted by Manchester University. The weekend of
worship, workshops, music, food, and fun is scheduled for Nov. 10-11 in North
Manchester, Ind., for senior high youth and adult advisors. For more, go to www.manchester.edu/powerhouse or
call the Campus Ministry/Religious Life office at 260-982-5243.
Source:6/14/2012 Newsline
Source:6/14/2012 Newsline
Thursday, May 03, 2012
Manchester trustees approve name change to 'university.'
Manchester College in North Manchester, Ind., will change its name to
Manchester University on July 1, to reflect the growing complexity of
the institution, the Board of Trustees decided at its spring meeting on
April 21.
The timing is optimal as Manchester grows in complexity beyond its 123-year-old undergraduate, residential liberal arts core with: a new professional doctoral program in pharmacy, with faculty engaged in research agendas; a new non-residential campus in Fort Wayne; graduate programs in athletic training and education, with more possibilities.
A name change to university is strategic, said president Jo Young Switzer. “A new name will help us communicate our expanding academic competencies and goals.
“What we will not change is our mission to graduate persons of ability and conviction who will work to improve the human condition,” Switzer said. “Manchester’s reputation for exciting learning and service opportunities supported by faculty mentoring will continue in the undergraduate, graduate, and School of Pharmacy programs.”
Switzer’s recommendation and the Board of Trustee’s decision were presaged by conversations with members of the Manchester community--alumni, faculty, current students, and staff--as well as surveys by a research firm of potential students and community leaders.
Manchester currently offers more than 55 areas of academic study, including master’s degrees in athletic training and education. A total of 1,320 undergraduate and graduate students study on its North Manchester campus.
In August, the first 70 students in Manchester’s new doctoral pharmacy program begin classes in a new facility in north Fort Wayne. When that first class graduates in four years, 280 students will be enrolled in the Pharm.D. program.
-- Jeri S. Kornegay is director of Media and Public Relations for Manchester College.
Source:5/3/2012 Newsline
The timing is optimal as Manchester grows in complexity beyond its 123-year-old undergraduate, residential liberal arts core with: a new professional doctoral program in pharmacy, with faculty engaged in research agendas; a new non-residential campus in Fort Wayne; graduate programs in athletic training and education, with more possibilities.
A name change to university is strategic, said president Jo Young Switzer. “A new name will help us communicate our expanding academic competencies and goals.
“What we will not change is our mission to graduate persons of ability and conviction who will work to improve the human condition,” Switzer said. “Manchester’s reputation for exciting learning and service opportunities supported by faculty mentoring will continue in the undergraduate, graduate, and School of Pharmacy programs.”
Switzer’s recommendation and the Board of Trustee’s decision were presaged by conversations with members of the Manchester community--alumni, faculty, current students, and staff--as well as surveys by a research firm of potential students and community leaders.
Manchester currently offers more than 55 areas of academic study, including master’s degrees in athletic training and education. A total of 1,320 undergraduate and graduate students study on its North Manchester campus.
In August, the first 70 students in Manchester’s new doctoral pharmacy program begin classes in a new facility in north Fort Wayne. When that first class graduates in four years, 280 students will be enrolled in the Pharm.D. program.
-- Jeri S. Kornegay is director of Media and Public Relations for Manchester College.
Source:5/3/2012 Newsline
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