text: Fall Events Will Commemorate the Life and Work of Dorothy Day – findnflip
  Dorothy Day, who has been given the title "Servant of God" as the first step in the process towards being declared a saint in the Catholic Church, was called many things during her life: an activist, a journalist, a radical, a bohemian, a mother, a convert, a mystic, a prophet, and a faithful daughter of the Church. After her death on November 29, 1980, historian David O'Brien famously called her "the most important, interesting, and influential figure in the history of American Catholicism." [See: http://dorothydayguild.org]
  Marywood University will present the movie, Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story, on Wednesday, September 16, at 7 p.m., in Conference Room A, Swartz Center for the Spiritual Life. The University of Scranton will show the movie on Tuesday, September 22, at 7 p.m., in the Pearn Auditorium, Room 228, Brennan Hall.
  Sunday, November 8, 2015, would have been Ms. Day's 118th birthday. A symposium is being planned for that afternoon on the theme "Shared Bread for the Journey: Living Dorothy Day's Legacy of Justice." During the symposium, people who have been influenced by her writings or example can use this opportunity to share how they are attempting to live out the values to which Ms. Day gave witness in her life as a foundress of the Catholic Worker movement.
  All events are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Sister John Michele Southwick, IHM at southwick@marywood.edu or Phil Yevics at Philip.Yevics@scranton.edu