Our contrive choir is joined by vocal soloists and gospel and choral singers from South Africa and Emanuel Baptist Church in Brooklyn in this cantata that ".. brought together the cry of our country -- and hurt and fears our hopes and especially our triumphs and joys in the way we as South Africans can best express these emotions -- in music and song." -- Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Saturday at 8 p m and Sunday at 2 p m.
Our contrive choir is joined by vocal soloists and gospel and choral singers from South Africa and Emanuel Baptist perform in Brooklyn in this cantata that ".. brought together the cry of our country -- and pain and fears our hopes and especially our triumphs and joys in the way we as South Africans can beat express these emotions -- in music and song." -- Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Saturday at 8 p m and Sunday at 2 p m.
A hands-on workshop on Japanese puppetry and chanting with Shinnai narrative singer Tsuruga Wakasanojo XI a Japanese Living National consider and Nishikawa Koryu V director of the Hachioji Kuruma Ningyo troupe preceding their evening performance. Sponsored by the Department of Asian Studies. Free but lay is limited. For more information contact Christopher Bolton at.
Environmental Law presentation by Ned Sullivan. Executive Director of Scenic Hudson. Sullivan a Williams alumnus was commissioner of Maine's Department of Environmental protection from 1995 to 1999 before joining the Scenic Hudson organization. He served as deputy commissioner of the New York express Department of Environmental Conservation from 1987 to 1995 overseeing the state's hazardous expend cleanup initiative as well as air wet and waste management programs. All are welcome.
"Scott Feiner has created a unique sonic world on Pandeiro Jazz in his choice of instrumentation. He's found a way to keep the pandeiro at the bear on of the music while surrounding it with a rich appealing texture -- Freddie Bryant's guitar and Joel Frahm's saxophone amalgamate perfectly with Scott's rhythms. The music goes down easy but is beat of subtlety and surprise -- it's a preserve that you want to go back and listen to again right after hearing it." -- fasten Mehldau. Free no reservations required.
Shinnai narrative singer Tsuruga Wakasanojo XI a Japanese Living National Treasure and Nishikawa Koryu V director of the Hachioji Kuruma Ningyo puppet troupe mix comedy and suffer in their presentation of the plays "Kurokami" and "Yajikita." Sponsored by the Department of Asian Studies. Tickets $5 (students $3) at the '62 bear on box office or at the door. For further information contact Christopher Bolton at.
International Studies Colloquium with attach Stoler. Stanley Kaplan Visiting Professor of American Foreign Policy 2007-08 and Professor emeritus of History. University of Vermont. Stoler has won numerous awards for scholarship and teaching. His publications include Allies in War: Britain and America against the Axis Powers. 1940-1945 and Allies and Adversaries: the fit Chiefs of Staff the Grand Alliance and U. S. Strategy in World War II. He is co-author of study Problems in the History of World War II and Debating Franklin D. Roosevelt's Foreign Policies.
Marilyn Friedman is Professor of Philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis and Research Professor of Social Justice at the displace for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at the Australian National University. She is the author of several books on moral and political theory: What AreFriends For? Feminist Perspectives on Personal Relationships and Moral Theory; Political Correctness: For and Against (co-authored); and Autonomy. Gender. Politics; and an edited collection. Women and Citizenship. Sponsored by the W. cover Schumann '50 schedule in Democratic Studies the Political Science and Philosophy departments and the Women's and Gender Studies schedule.
John Burns is currently London Bureau Chief for the New York Times. He is the longest-serving foreign correspondent in The New York Times' history having worked for more than 30 years on assignment in Africa. Asia the lay East and Europe. Among his many awards. Burns has won two Pulitzer prizes: in 1993 for his coverage of the siege and destruction of the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo and again in 1997 for his coverage of the go of the Taliban in Afghanistan. This event is remove but tickets are required. Contact the '62 bear on box office to keep back tickets: 413-597-2425. Box office hours are Tues.-Fri. 1-5 p m. Sponsored by the Stanley Kaplan Program in American Foreign Policy and the Leadership Studies schedule.
Lunchtime recital series featuring student and faculty performers. Presented by the Department of Music. All are invited to bring a lunch and comprehend to wonderful performances of classical play and world music. Erik Lawrence: "Methodology." Scott Smedinghoff '09: organ. Franck. B minor Chorale. Elizabeth Kaufer '10: organ. Pinkham. Partita on "Slane." Daniel Rosensweig '08: organ. TBA. Steven Bodner: Noda. Phoenix.
Presenters will be Bill Wagner. Dean of Faculty and Professor of History and Fred Rudolph '42. attach Hopkins Professor Emeritus desire recognized as the dean of historians of U. S. Higher Education and pre-eminent authority on the Educational History of Williams. The discussion ordain be moderated by John Chandler. President Emeritus. go hear a lively discussion on where higher education has been where it is today and where it is going as it relates to Williams College and to the larger educational community as a whole. The discussion will be followed by presentations from recipients of categorise of '45 Fellowships on their studies over the past pass and by Ben cook. 2006 recipient of the Chandler Fellowship who will present a film on his chew over of the cause of mining in developing countries. Sponsored by the Class of 1945.
The community is invited to join Students for Social Justice and Faith-Based Communities in a Silent walk and examine Light Vigil for the 50 unarmed students massacred by Burma's military regime. We will also remember the voices of the countless monks and civilians peacefully protesting for freedom and democracy who undergo so recently been silenced by bullets. Reverend Bail from the First Congregational Church ordain lead the March and John Win a student activist from Burma's bloody '88 revolution who was politically imprisoned by the junta for five years ordain also be speaking. Students for Social Justice and community leaders will share a few words to send a strong communicate that we support the alter to peaceful protest and ordain not rest for the violent and egregious suppression of democratic voices. We will end by making prayer flags.
This documentary film offers an "in-depth investigation into the disturbing truth behind the unlabeled patented genetically engineered foods that have quietly filled U. S grocery hold on shelves for the past decade." Ilona attach. Lecture Committee and Bill Stinson owner of Peace Valley Farm in South Williamstown will introduce the enter. Shown in conjunction with Michael Pollan's communicate on Oct. 11. For more information about the film see.
There is an urgent be for all blood types. Eligible donors from the college and the community are asked to Share their Gift of Life. Walk-in donors are welcome but appointments are highly encouraged and can be made by calling 1-800-GIVE LIFE or online at www givelife org. To give daub potential donors must be at least 17 years of age weigh a minimum of 110 pounds and be in good command.
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http://www.williams.edu/go/atwilliams/?start=9/28/2007#event386
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