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Thursday, April 19, 2007

E-vents Volume 25 - April 19th, 2007 - Awakenings

 E vents
Your must-have Ithaca College weekly newsletter

E-vents Volume 25 - April 19th, 2007 - Awakenings

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In this issue...


A message from Kate and Chris


We are sure you all have heard about the shooting at Virginia Tech this Monday. In light of this tragedy, it is important to remember and be thankful for what we have. If you knew someone from the shooting, we would like to express our deepest sympathy for you, and want you to know that we, along with the rest of the campus community, are here for your support.

In support of the victims and survivors, we encourage you to attend the candlelight vigil tonight at 8:00 pm at Muller Chapel.

Tomorrow,
"Orange and Maroon Effect Day," wear Orange and Maroon to honor those killed in this tragic event. Your support would mean the world to the friends and families of those put in harm's way at Virginia Tech.

It is a good idea to remember those who are important to you. If you love someone, in any way, let them know. We can never be certain of what tomorrow will bring, but we can learn from the past and try to be as prepared as humanly possibly for what waits around the corner.
Remember too that this was an isolated happening, a very unfortunate one, and we encourage you to not let this keep you from feeling safe, there are still lots of great things that happen every day in this world.



This Week's Events

Thursday, April 19th

Today is the last day to vote in SGA Elections!

4:00 PM - CNS 112 - Sustainability Cafe: Bioremediation with Plants. Dr. Beth Ahner of Cornell University will speak on pollutants such as heavy metals and herbicides and the importance of cleaning them up.

7:00 PM - North Meeting Room - Student Leadership Institute - Recognize Those Members! Successful Strategies in Recognition. This session earns credit for "Leading Others" Certificate. Rejuvenate your recognition efforts and keep those volunteers. Recognition efforts are a successful motivator for volunteers. In this session, participants will explore the primary principles in designing recognition efforts and will share their own recognition ideas with the group. Presenter: Kelly Stevens.

7:00 PM - Textor 101 - Screening of "Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West." After the screening, an informal discussion will follow.

7:00 PM - Park Auditorium - IC STAND presents "Darfur Diaries; Message From Home." This film follows the lives of Darfurian refugees affected by the genocide in Sudan. Following the film there will be a question and answer session with the filmmakers.

7:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Flute Ensemble.

8:00 - 10:00 PM - IC Hip Hop Showcase.  IC Hip Hop will perform the dances that they have worked on over the semester. Other on-campus dance groups will also be featured.

8:00 PM - Muller Chapel - A candlelight vigil will be held in support of the victims and survivors of the Virginia Tech shootings. Students, staff, and faculty are invited to come together in reflection and to support the members of our own community who were directly touched by this tragedy.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - Jazz Workshop Concert. Steve Brown, musical director, Emily Wilkins and Ellen Quinn, vocal soloists. Music of Charlie Parker, Ray Brown, Dave Brubeck, Thad Jones, Richard Rogers, and others.

Friday, April 20th


Hokie Hope: Virginia Tech family members across the country have united to declare today as an "Orange and Maroon Effect Day" to honor those killed in the tragic events on the Virginia Tech campus and to show support for Virginia Tech students, faculty, administrators, staff, alumni and friends. Everyone from all over the country is invited to become a part of the Virginia Tech family today by wearing maroon and/or orange.

DEADLINE! Today is the deadline to apply to work for the Office of Student Engagement this summer! 
You will be employed from May 21 until August 28. Applications can be picked up in the Center for Student Leadership and Involvement or online at http://www.ithaca.edu/csli/forms. For more information come to the Center for Student Leadership and Involvement in 319 Egbert Hall, or call (607) 274-3222.

10:00 AM - 5:00 PM - Emerson Suites - Celebration of Service. The Celebration of Service is designed so that you can see how EASY it is to volunteer.  Even if you take five minutes out of your day to stop by the "Art of Service" gallery, you will still be participating in the Celebration of Service. Along with the service fair there will be presentations, an ice cream social and gallery opening! For a complete schedule of events please visit http://www.ithaca.edu/celebrateservice/.

Noon - 2:00 PM - Emerson Suites - Empty Bowls. A luncheon to benefit local poverty victims. Stop by to learn more about poverty and how to help. A lunch ticket costs $10 or pick out a ceramic bowl with your lunch for $20.

2:00 - 4:00 PM - Park 220 - Ever wonder what really goes on in those fictional towns populated by those troubled soap opera characters? Find out when "Guiding Light" director Robert Scinto, class of '68 returns to IC for a question and answer session. He will talk about his career as a director of several soap operas, and he will answer questions about life in the world of soap opera. Mr. Scinto currently directs for "Guiding Light", which has been nominated for seventeen 2007 Daytime Emmy awards, including Outstanding Direction.

3:30 - 5:30 PM -
CHS 413 - Opening reception for the Gerontology Institute , featuring a showcase of local senior artists from Lifelong's watercolor class. The exhibit is in memory of Mary Jo Larsen, a wonderful artist and a former Lifelong watercolor teacher. Light refreshments will be served. Don't miss the opportunity to stop up and see the amazing original art work created by a number of talented local artists. This event is free and open to the public. For more information please contact Joanna Meinhart or Penny Bianconi at 607 274-1965.

4:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Master Class: Roberto Diaz, viola.

4:00 PM - 7:00 PM - Textor 101 - Department of Sport Management and Media Networking and Award Reception presents a speech from Dr. Donna Lopiano, CEO of the Women's Sports Foundation and a speech from Tuti Scott, Chief External Relations Officer of the Women's Sports Foundation. Free food and refreshments.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - Chamber Orchestra performance. Jeffery Meyer, conductor. Works by Ives and Brahams.

Saturday, April 21st


12:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Timothy Cole, voice.

1:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Graduate Recital: Larissa Venzie, percussion.

2:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Katherine Anthony, voice.

3:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Hart Linker, saxophone.

4:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Rebecca Frost, flute.

7:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Caryn Poulin, clarinet.

8:15 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Diana Yourke, voice.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - The Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra will present the final concert of their 2006-07 season. The concert is conducted by Jeffery Meyer. The program includes Charles Ives's "The Unanswered Question" and Brahms's "Serenade No. 2 in D major." This event is free and open to the public.

9:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Jenna Troiano, French horn.

Sunday, April 22nd

1:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Chelsey Hamm, French horn.

1:00 PM - Kostrinsky Field - Women's Softball vs. Nazareth.

2:00 PM -
Emerson Suites - IC Unbound presents Everybody Dance Now! Come watch IC Unbound dance their shoes off at this awesome performance! Tickets are $3 in advance from the Rec Center and $5 at the door.

3:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Graduate Recital: Jennifer Sisbarro, voice.

4:00 PM - Ford Hall - The Ithaca College Choir and Madrigal Singers will give a free joint concert. The concert will be conducted by Lawrence Doebler and graduate conducting students Drew Benware and Chris Dresko. The choir will present a world premiere by Tyler Flanders, a composition student and two year member of the Ithaca College Choir, along with works by Ives, Argento, and Rachmaninoff. The Madrigal Singers will present the "Musikalische Exequien" by Heinrich Schütz, assisted by harpsichordist Jean Radice. Doebler explained that the work is in the form of a requiem.

4:00 - 8:00 PM - IC Square - Israel Independence Day - Come celebrate Israel Independence Day with music by Dan Mills, Adam Day, The Rozatones, and Pey Dalid. Food catered by IC Kosher Dining. Swipe your meal card or $10 all you can eat. Raffles, t-shirts, boxers, arts and crafts, and education tent will all be available! Contact 274-3323 for more information.

7:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Adrienne Baker, flute.

8:00 PM - Emerson Suites - IC Unbound presents Everybody Dance Now! Come watch IC Unbound dance their shoes off at this awesome performance! Tickets are $3 in advance from the Rec Center and $5 at the door.

8:15 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Andrew Lawrence, saxophone.

9:00 PM - Nabenhauer Recital Room - Elective Senior Recital: Randi Westervelt , trumpet.

Monday, April 23rd


7:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Senior Recital: Alexander Lott , composition.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - Vocal Jazz Ensemble performance, directed by Lauri Robinson-Keegan.

Tuesday, April 24th

3:00 PM - Kostrinsky Field - Women's Softball vs. Alfred.

3:30 PM - Butterfield Stadium - Women's Track hosts tri-meet with Cortland and Delhi.

7:00 PM - Ford Hall - Intergenerational Choir Concert to be performed by the Ithaca College / Longview Intergenerational Choir . If you haven't heard this amazing choir perform, don't miss this opportunity. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, please contact Chris Pogorzala at the Gerontology Institute, 274-1051.

7:00 PM - Textor 103 - The IC Catholic Community will be holding a session confronting issues that have arisen in the Catholic Church concerning homosexuality. The session will be in a discussion-type setting and will be very open. The discussions will be led by a husband and wife who are the co-directors of Fortunate Families and they are the parents of a gay son. They speak from their experience with their acceptance of his orientation and how they have merged it with their Catholic faith.

7:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Graduate Recital: Jie-Zhen Chang, piano.

7:30 PM - Park Auditorium - Filmmaker, journalist, and blogger Danny Schechter will screen and discuss his newest film, "In Debt We Trust: American before the Bubble Bursts." According to Schechter's 88-minute documentary, debt is strangling the lives of tens of millions of Americans and consolidating power into fewer and fewer hands by a credit and loan complex not unlike the military-industrial complex. This "financialization" of America is producing a kind of "modern serfdom," Schechter said, and is widening the gap between the haves and have-nots. This event is free and open to the public.

8:00 PM - Hoerner Theater - The Count of Monte Cristo. A new musical written by Ithaca College senior Brett Boles. The musical of "The Count of Monte Cristo" is based on the Dumas novel of the same name and examines justice, revenge and redemption. Set in and around France and Italy during the historical events of 1815–1838, the story centers on young Edmond Dantès—left to languish in jail for eighteen years, serving time for a crime he didn't commit. Tickets can be purchased at the Ithaca College Theatre ticket office in Dillingham Center.

9:00 PM - Nabenhauer Recital Room - Elective Recital: Jennifer O'Connell & Susan Thoren.

Wednesday, April 25th

3:00 PM - CNS 204 - Sustainability Cafe: "Wind Power at Ithaca College." Carl Sgrecci, vice president for Finance and Administration, and Beth Ellen Clark Joseph, assistant professor of Physics, will present on the status of the College's wind turbine project.

4:00 PM - Wood Field - Women's Lacrosse vs. Hamilton.

4:30 PM - Ithaca College Tennis Courts - Women's Tennis vs. William Smith.

7:00 PM - Clark Lounge - Professor of philosophy and social psychology Richard Lichtman of the Wright Institute will speak about "Appearance and Reality in American Idealism." Associate professor of politics Naeem Inayatullah will be the faculty presenter and associate provost Dr. David Garcia will offer the introductory comments. This talk will conclude the discussion series "Global Fury/Global Fear: Engaging Muslims" hosted by the Center for the Study of Culture, Race, and Ethnicity, Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies. Light refreshments will be served!

7:00 PM - North Meeting Room - Student Leadership Institute - "The 20-80 Syndrome - How to Cultivate Leadership Within Others," presented by John W. Rawlins III. It is often said that only 20% of the people do 80% of the work. In this session, we will explore and investigate some of the reasons this syndrome seems to occur. This session will also strategize ways for student leaders to encourage an  foster leadership within others with whom they work.
This session earns credit for "Leading Others" certificate.

8:00 PM - IC Square - SAB Comedy Presents Maria Bamford.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - A performance by the Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jeffery Meyer, with Jia Li Yang, piano (winner of the High School Competition). Works by Beethoven, Penderecki, Chen Yi, and Sibelius.

Thursday, April 26th

3:00 PM - Kostrinsky Field - Women's Softball vs. Cazenovia.

6:30 PM - Handwerker Gallery - Thursdays at Handwerker presents - The Yaardvarks, a quirky folky semi-acoustic trio featuring Tom Farrell, John Simon, and Ken Zesserson, specialize in heartfelt rock and roll with three-part vocal arrangements of tunes by the likes of Elvis Costello, Talking Heads, Joni Mitchell and their predecessors such as the Beatles, Bob Dylan and Neil Young. We must warn you that one Neil Diamond tune has somehow snuck into their repertoire as well. The Yaardvarks will be inviting the audience to stump the band with requests from the '60s, '70s and '80s during the second half of the show. Audience members will also be welcome to come up and sing with the band.

7:00 PM - North Meeting Room - Student Leadership Institute - "Transitioning Your Group or Organization Effectively," presented by Kelly Stevens. Has your organization or group just elected new officers? This session is designed to help both incoming and outgoing student leaders address ways to effectively transition their student organization or group. Through this session, participants will be able to better transition their organization for the next year. This session e
arns credit for "Leading Others" Certificate.

7:00 PM - Textor 103 - Asian Heritage Month - Asian film series presents a screening of "Cyclo." Asians in the media are often portrayed incorrectly with women as sex symbols or men as sidekicks or who fit the "Jackie Chan" role. The goal of this screening is to show people that there are films that exist that more accurately portray Asian culture and that many existing films actually enforce stereotypes of Asians.

7:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Piano Chamber Ensembles.

7:30 PM - Park Auditorium - Illustrator and writer David Macaulay (The Way Things Work, Castle, Cathedral, and numerous other award-winning titles) will deliver the annual C. P. Snow Lecture.  Macaulay's talk is entitled "Body Building and other Architectural Journeys." In it he will discuss working at the intersection of science, technology, and art. Along the way he will introduce us to some of the ideas of his forthcoming book, The Way We Work, which will explore the workings of the human body via Macaulay's unique art and style. This
event is free and open to the public.

8:00 PM - Hoerner Theater - The Count of Monte Cristo . A new musical written by Ithaca College senior Brett Boles. The musical of "The Count of Monte Cristo" is based on the Dumas novel of the same name and examines justice, revenge and redemption. Set in and around France and Italy during the historical events of 1815–1838, the story centers on young Edmond Dantès - left to languish in jail for eighteen years, serving time for a crime he didn't commit. Tickets can be purchased at the Ithaca College Theatre ticket office in Dillingham Center.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - A performance by the Concert Band, conducted by Mark Fonder entitled "The Sun, Moon and Stars." Works to be performed by Sousa, Larsen, Maslanka, Philip Sparke, and David Gillingham.


Friday, April 27th


7:00 PM - IC Square - Asia Night is the culminating event in honor of Asian Heritage Month. It is also an event that brings the IC campus community together This is especially important with such a small Asian/Asian-American community on the Ithaca College campus. Food will be served from various Asian restaurants around Ithaca as well as holding an all-night raffle from various vendors around town. Cultural performances will be from Ithaca College, Cornell University, and the Ithaca community.

7:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Ithaca Winds in Concert. Wendy Mehne, flute; Paige Morgan, oboe; Michael Galvan, clarinet; Lee Romm, bassoon; Amy Sanchez, French horn. Works by Eric Ewazen, Paquito d'Rivera, Gustav Holst, and Malcolm Arnold.

8:00 PM - Hoerner Theater - The Count of Monte Cristo. A new musical written by Ithaca College senior Brett Boles. The musical of "The Count of Monte Cristo" is based on the Dumas novel of the same name and examines justice, revenge and redemption. Set in and around France and Italy during the historical events of 1815–1838, the story centers on young Edmond Dantès—left to languish in jail for eighteen years, serving time for a crime he didn't commit. Tickets can be purchased at the Ithaca College Theatre ticket office in Dillingham Center.

8:15 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Victoria Benson, soprano.

9:00 PM - Nabenhauer Recital Room - Elective Joint Recital: Margaret Flower and John Stanton , vocalists.

Saturday, April 28th

Noon - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Peter Guarino, violoncello.

Noon - Ford Hall - All Campus Band performance conducted by Richard Edwards. Works by Jan van Der Roost, John Zdechlik, Brian Balmages, and more.

1:00 PM - Kostrinsky Field - Women's Softball vs. Elmira.

2:00 PM - Hoerner Theater - The Count of Monte Cristo. A new musical written by Ithaca College senior Brett Boles. The musical of "The Count of Monte Cristo" is based on the Dumas novel of the same name and examines justice, revenge and redemption. Set in and around France and Italy during the historical events of 1815–1838, the story centers on young Edmond Dantès—left to languish in jail for eighteen years, serving time for a crime he didn't commit. Tickets can be purchased at the Ithaca College Theatre ticket office in Dillingham Center.

2:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Graduate Recital: Lauren Del Re, clarinet.

3:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Leslie Harrison, flute.

4:00 PM - Hockett Family Recital Hall - Junior Recital: Danielle Edwards, soprano.

6:00 PM - Nabenhauer Recital Room - Graduate Lecture Recital: Medea Bonny , soprano.

7:00 PM - Ford Hall - Senior Recital: Kaitlyn Alcorn, clarinet.

8:00 PM - Hoerner Theater - The Count of Monte Cristo. A new musical written by Ithaca College senior Brett Boles. The musical of "The Count of Monte Cristo" is based on the Dumas novel of the same name and examines justice, revenge and redemption. Set in and around France and Italy during the historical events of 1815–1838, the story centers on young Edmond Dantès—left to languish in jail for eighteen years, serving time for a crime he didn't commit. Tickets can be purchased at the Ithaca College Theatre ticket office in Dillingham Center.

9:00 PM - Nabenhauer Recital Room - Elective Joint Recital: Jesse Kumicinski and Melinda Harrison, vocalists.

SGA Podcast

Today's podcast is the shortest ever! Remember to cast your vote online- voting ends tonight. Luke also talks about the search for the new provost.

It's easy to get the Student Government podcast.  Just open iTunes, go to the music store, and search for "ithaca college" or "sga."  Click on "IC SGA" and the podcast menu will come up.  Click "Subscribe" and you'll be set.  It'll automatically download the newest episode (today's) and you can go back and download old episodes too!  (Note: You do not need iTunes or an iPod to listen to the SGA Podcast; it is always available on the SGA website at http://www.ithaca.edu/sga).  Be sure to give feedback on the new at by sending an e-mail to sga@ithaca.edu or on AOL instant messenger at the SN: ICSGA or check out the SGA blog at http://icsga0607.blogspot.com .


Quote of the Week


"When it is dark enough, you can see the stars."
~Ralph Waldo Emerson
 Posted 4/19/2007 11:06 AM - 41 Views - 0 eProps - 0 comments

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