Events for February 2009
The Brass Quintet is one of the most requested small ensembles within the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Band.
Dan Barker will talk about his transformation from minister to atheist.
Core Ensemble and Taylore Mahogany Scott
Presented as part of CLU's Black History Celebration, Ain’t I a Woman!, a theatre work for actress and chamber music trio, celebrates the life and times of four powerful African-American women: renowned novelist and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston, ex-slave and fiery abolitionist Sojourner Truth, exuberant folk artist Clementine Hunter and fervent civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer.
Addiction Recovery
Come to the SUB for free pizza and learn from an expert all about addiction and recovery.
Conservatory flute, violin and cello students of adjunct faculty members Melissa Phelps, Nancy Marfisi and Joyce Geeting will perform a repertoire of solos and duets.
Alma and Clifford Pearson Distinguished Speakers Series
The Alma and Clifford Pearson Distinguished Speakers Series presents Kamran Mofid, Ph.D., founder of the Globalization for the Common Good Initiative and co-founder/editor of the Journal of Globalization for the Common Good.
performed by members of Feminism Is...
Members of Feminism Is… perform monologues from Eve Ensler’s world-renowned play The Vagina Monologues to help raise awareness about women survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.
The Art and Politics of Charles Johnson's Historical Fiction
Charles Johnson, Ph.D., is a scholar of African-American literature and short story writer. His many awards include the National Book Award for Middle Passage in 1990 and an Academy of Arts and Letters Award for Literature in 2002.
This event is a one-day, one-stop shopping fair that allows graduating seniors to make all the necessary arrangements for graduation in May.
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