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Norbertine Ministries and Catholic Social Teaching
This article tells the story of how the Bethesda Project, a Norbertine-founded resource for homeless people, came to be
Spring 2021: Two Times Over: Pole Vault Record Falls … Falls Twice, and Falls Again
St. Norbert College women’s track and field athletes Sara DeGroot, Grace Kowalkowski, and Emma Sweere broke school records in pole vault and hammer throw, demonstrating teamwork, persistence, and goal-setting.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1060/thumbnail.jp
Fall/Winter 2020-21: California Canonesses Publish New Life of Norbert
A new edition of a 12th-century work on the life of Norbert of Xanten appears this month. The keepsake edition of “The Life of Saint Norbert” is published by the community of Norbertine canonesses in Tehachapi, Calif. It offers an English translation of Vita B, one of two contemporary lives of Norbert written by his first followers.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1149/thumbnail.jp
Fall/Winter 2020-21: Putting in the Hard Yards
Green Knight athletes continue to pursue excellence as they wait to learn from conference leaders when competition in their respective sports can resume.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1161/thumbnail.jp
St. Norbert College Magazine Fall/Winter 2021
The home page of Fall/Winter 2021 St. Norbert College Magazine.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1227/thumbnail.jp
Fall/Winter 2021: Journey to the Finish
The emergence of virtual education at St. Norbert gave Carolyn Uhl, director for the office of institutional effectiveness, an idea: What if we could reach out to students a few credits shy of completing their degrees, and offer them the chance to take that final course?https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1239/thumbnail.jp
Spring/Summer 2021: An Experience Too Good Not to Share: From Student to Tour Guide, a Student Finds Her Community
Mallory Fritsch ’23 reflects on how joining the Knight Theatre and becoming a campus tour guide helped her find community, deepen her appreciation for St. Norbert College’s Norbertine traditions, and share the college’s culture and values with prospective students.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snc_magazine_archives_2019-2023/1258/thumbnail.jp
January 2021
In this issue: Beloved Community: SNC Learns Together on Martin Luther King Day 2021 $2.6 Million History of Giving Stems From One Kind Gesture California Canonesses Publish New Life of Norbert What’s It Like on Campus? Your Magazine Online Report
The Type 9 Secretion System Is Required for Flavobacterium johnsoniae Biofilm Formation
Flavobacterium johnsoniae forms biofilms in low nutrient conditions. Protein secretion and cell motility may have roles in biofilm formation. The F. johnsoniae type IX secretion system (T9SS) is important for both secretion and motility. To determine the roles of each process in biofilm formation, mutants defective in secretion, in motility, or in both processes were tested for their effects on biofilm production using a crystal violet microplate assay. All mutants that lacked both motility and T9SS-mediated secretion failed to produce biofilms. A porV deletion mutant, which was severely defective for secretion, but was competent for motility, also produced negligible biofilm. In contrast, mutants that retained secretion but had defects in gliding formed biofilms. An sprB mutant that is severely but incompletely defective in gliding motility but retains a fully functional T9SS was similar to the wild type in biofilm formation. Mutants with truncations of the gldJ gene that compromise motility but not secretion showed partial reduction in biofilm formation compared to wild type. Unlike the sprB mutant, these gldJ truncation mutants were essentially nonmotile. The results show that a functional T9SS is required for biofilm formation. Gliding motility, while not required for biofilm formation, also appears to contribute to formation of a robust biofilm.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/faculty_staff_works/1048/thumbnail.jp
Does the Glass Slipper Fit?: Disney Princess Films and Relationship Beliefs and Attitudes
This study is a cross-sectional survey investigating the links between viewing Disney princess films and reports of romantic beliefs, relationship-contingent self-esteem, and attitudes relating to masculine courtship strategies. Results from the survey of 438 undergraduate students indicate a positive association between viewing Disney princess films and reports of relationship-contingent self-esteem, particularly for men, and endorsement of masculine strategies about courtship. Findings are discussed in the context of cultivation and social cognitive theory.https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/faculty_staff_works/1042/thumbnail.jp