Events for March 2016
A senior research scholar at Stanford University’s Center for Biomedical Ethics and author of Fixing Sex: Intersex, Medical Authority, and Lived Experience (2008), Katrina Karkazis will speak on the ethics of gender testing in athletes, especially at the Olympic level.
Pluralities in The Ellsworth La Boyteaux Collection of New Guinea Artifacts
William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art
A hidden gem on the Cal Lutheran campus, the Ellsworth La Boyteaux Collection of New Guinea Artifacts has not been exhibited for decades. Pieces on display come from the Abelam region of Papua New Guinea in the Prince Alexander Mountains and the surrounding area.
With rising anti-Muslim sentiments in America and globally, this panel asks young Muslim Americans what it is like to be young and Muslim in America. Come to listen and learn about Muslim Americans, who they actually are, what they believe, and how they negotiate their identities as both American and Muslim.
Artists and Speakers Series
Ullman Conference Center 100/101
In his presentation, William Carrigan, a professor of history and chair of the history department at Rowan University, will explore why and how ordinary people came to think that lynching was an acceptable, even preferable, means of maintaining the social order.
The Spring Concert
Junior cello student Samuel Grandfield is joined by his teacher, Joyce Getting, and the University Symphony in the Concerto for Two Cellos and Orchestra by Julius Klengel. The program also includes Haydn's Symphony No. 99, Another Waltz by local composer Craig Zobelein, and more.
Installation by Michael Pearce
Trees decorated in a new take on a Celtic tradition and paintings based on medieval images are featured in this exhibit by Cal Lutheran art professor Michael Pearce.
Take in art professor Michael Pearce's installation Clouty Tree at the opening reception.
Westlake Center
Join us as Natalie Edell, founder of IndieU.com, one of the largest independent music platforms that connects unsigned musicians to college students, gives us a millennial’s perspective on pursuing your entrepreneurial dream at our next Entrepreneur Speaker Series event.
William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art
Writer and poet Harryette Mullen discusses her most recent work: "Urban Tumbleweed: Notes from a Tanka Diary"
William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art
Come view the exhibition Ritual and Art: Pluralities in the Ellsworth La Boyteaux Collection of New Guinea Artifacts at the opening reception, where you can mingle with community members and discuss the work over a glass of wine and hors d’oeuvres.
Spring Concert
The Cal Lutheran Wind Ensemble presents its annual Spring Concert.
California Lutheran University, in conjunction with the Vesper Society, invites you to an interfaith prayer service and communal lunch.
For Non-Native English Speaking Students
An informal event where non-native English speaking students can come to practice their English speaking skills to gain confidence, get help or seek feedback.
Artists and Speakers Series
Don Bartletti tells the stories of people who might otherwise be invisible to us. This Pulitzer Prize winner will present "The Roads Most Traveled: Photo Essays About Immigration" from his work as an Los Angeles Times photojournalist.
Part of Spectrum of Opportunity: Autism, Inclusion, and Communication Conference
In Wretches & Jabberers, two men with autism embark on a global quest to change prevailing attitudes about disability and intelligence.
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