Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxvi, No. 2), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxvi, No. 1), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 10), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 9), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 8), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 7), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 6), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 5), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 4), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 3), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 8), Nov 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

Vernon Bellecourt of Denver, a co-director of the national organization, the American Indian Movement (AIM), along with more than a dozen other members of his group asked to address the meeting of the National Indian Lutheran Board in Denver on September 30.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 9), Dec 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

"One thing American Indians don't lack is Indian experts. All told, there are probably more experts than Indians. For example, on the poverty-stricken Oglala Sioux reservation at Pine Ridge, S.D., sixty-four research projects are currently under way with a combined cost in academic salaries alone that would feed all the hungry children on the reservation ... "

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 6), Aug 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

A hope which LHRAA has held through all the days of its history is that the church would assume a responsible position of leadership in the matter of human relations.

Working as catalyst in some situations, and resource in others, the Association has found itself in increased contact with church leaders in designing and executing programs to equip clergy and laity for leadership roles.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 1), Jan 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

On Wednesday, December 1, the Indians of the Chicago Indian Village were brought to trial by the Northern Illinois Conference of the Methodist Church of America, for illegally possessing Camp Seager, a Methodist-owned camp located near Naperville. The trial, held at the DuPage County court house in Wheaton, Ill., resulted in an eviction notice being served on the group - about 50 Indians led by Mike Chosa.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 3), Mar-Apr 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

Encouraged by a successful three year pilot venture in Los Angeles, LHRAA is attempting to increase the effectiveness of its work through the appointment of co-ordinators in different cities across the country. Men and women have already been appointed in fourteen cities and more will be added in the months ahead.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 5), Jun-Jul 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

Keynote speaker for the 1972 Institute will be Dr. C. Thomas Spitz, Jr. general secretary of the Lutheran Council USA, a cooperative agency serving nine million Lutherans in this country.

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 4), May 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

A recent Associated Press news story by Bernard Gavzer makes a startling, frightening comparison between the conditions which marked the lives of people in minority communities in this country during the 1960's, and the conditions which affect their lives today.

"As bad as things were then. . . they are worse now. Jobs, police, hostility, housing, schools, welfare, medical care. Bad. And a change, too, in many people. Despair, isolation, a notion that the color of evil is white."

The Vanguard (Vol. 19, No. 7), Sep-Oct 1972, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

As Lutheran meetings go, this was a strange one. Probably more non-Lutherans than Lutherans were present. And most of the non-Lutherans were Indians - Indians from California, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Illinois and a few more states.