| Xtra Credit Events: Beyond Some Boundaries....
Fall 2008
Thursday October 2nd
Performer, Composer, Politico Mark Enslin focuses on creating events where composition, performance,
teaching and activism converge.
He helped found an experimental music
and theater performance group called the Performers' Workshop Ensemble,
as well as an experimental educational program known as a School for
Designing a Society. On OCT 2nd @ 6:30 pm. in the Black Box Studio Theater, on the Stevenson Campus, Mark will perform the following:
Four Extravagant Solos for guitar, percussion, keyboards, and actor
The Ground Whereon sings in a rain of thousands of notes falling from a collision of flamenco and deaf alphabet; Cluster Book submits symphonic ambitions to homemade keyboards of metal, wood, rubber and water; Sonata Quijada unveils a sparse dramaturgy of toys, percussion and testimony before Congress; and Crockett by Pamela and Wolf Rosenberg revives a schizoid, spoken Operetta Americana for actor, menacing object, and electro-acoustics.
A conversation will follow. (5 points) _ September 10, 2008 - 7:00 pm @ the Charles Theater
TrueVoteMD PRESENTS A SPECIAL SCREENING OF

An exploration into the US 2004 and 2006 elections and concerns about the 2008 elections. (Cost $8.00)
Watch Trailer
(5 points)
September 22nd in the Pavilion on Stevenson Campus @ 2pm. Is it Safe Yet? Beyond Ellen D. and Will and Grace...
Michelle
Kline LCSW, Director of the Bryson Institute of the Attic Youth, will
be here to address issues around identifying as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
Straight or Transgendered. She will address how sexual identity
influences how others see and treat people -- both on and off the
college campus. (3 points)
September 23rd in AC 12 on Stevenson Campus @ 9:35 and @ 11:00am. Voting in Maryland A representative from the League of Women Voters in Maryland will be here at SU to educate us about voting procedures. (3 points) ___
Click HERE for Details
Saturday September 27th
12:00PM - 1:00PM
Radical Bookfair Pavilion
Winter Soldiers

Presented by Iraq Veterans Against the War
Eyewitness Accounts of the Occupation (Haymarket Books) and the Warrior Writers Project. (Details)
1:00PM - 2:00PM Literary Salon
Amy Goodman, Standing Up to the Madness
__ Sunday September 28th
12:00PM - 1:00PM
Literary Salon

Dr. Cornel West, Hope on A Tightrope: Words & Wisdom by Cornel West
1:00PM - 2:00PM
Literary Salon
Naomi Wolf, inspiring festival-goers to enact change with her new book, Give Me Liberty: A Handbook for American Revolutionaries
(5 points for each session you attend - from beginning to end)
___
September 29th Sponsored by School of Business, a discussion entitled:
"The End of the Beginning, or The Beginning of the End? Perspectives on the Crisis of 2008." (What a title.)
Dean Shelton Rhodes, will moderate a panel
of faculty from the School of Business: Lynn Duncan, David
Lingelbach, and Ora Freedman discussing our
current economic situation.
Disscussion and lunch (sandwiches will be served) will take place in the Rockland Center on the Owings Mills Campus from 11:30am. until 1 pm. RSVP for lunch to: bus-car@mail.vjc.edu. (3points)
Spring 2008
Wednesday, March 12, 2008 in the Pavilion @ 2:00 pm.
There will be a discussion about the book "Covering: The Hidden Assault of our Civil Rights, by Kenji Yoshino. In which he argues that, against that "conventional understanding," the demand to "cover" can pose a hidden threat to our civil rights, since we routinely deny equal treatment to people who refuse to downplay their differences.
Come, listen and participate. (3points) __
Cultural Awareness in a Global Competitive Business World (Monday, March 31, 12 pm, AC 12) In an increasingly competitive world, being aware of cultural
differences in business is important. Mr. Horn will share information
based on his many years of experience around the globe. (3 points)
The Status of Women and Minorities in the Information Technology Industry (Wednesday, April 2, 12 pm, Location TBD) The Maryland Taskforce on the Status of Women and Information
Technology was established to study the issues relating to the
involvement of women and minorities in information technology. The Task
Force presented a statewide comprehensive women and
information technology plan to the Governor. Come hear about its findings and
recommendations, and what it might mean for those interested in working in the the I.T. industry. (3 points)
Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 4 p.m.
Author Barry Nemett will speak about his novel Crooked Tracks in the Art Gallery. The novel about a boy growing up in the turbulent mid 1960s. He will read from his novel and share his experiences with the interconnectedness of the visual and literary creative processes. (3 points) -- Thursday, February 21, 7 p.m. @ Towson University Center for the Arts, Ruth Marder Theatre THE SPIRIT OF A WOMAN
This multimedia performance tells the story of the contributions of African American women who devoted their lives to help others in the areas of social reform, women's rights, education, the arts and athletics.
Sponsored by Towson University's African American Cultural Center and Housing and Residence Life. (5 points)
Admission is free. __ Premier movie for the semester January 29th in AC 318 from 4-5:30pm.
Any suggestions?
February 18th 3 - 5pm. Student workshop on Sexuality -- more details to follow soon.
Extra Credit Events OLD
Fall 2008
YOU'RE INVITED TO A SPECIAL SCREENING OF
Exposes how American voters were cheated during the 2004 and 2006 elections - and why it will likely happen again in 2008.
Watch the Trailer
___
Spring 2008
Wednesday, March 12, 2008 in the Pavilion @ 2:00 pm.
There will be a discussion about the book "Covering: The Hidden Assault of our Civil Rights, by Kenji Yoshino. In which he argues that, against that "conventional understanding," the demand to "cover" can pose a hidden threat to our civil rights, since we routinely deny equal treatment to people who refuse to downplay their differences.
Come, listen and participate. (3points) __
Cultural Awareness in a Global Competitive Business World (Monday, March 31, 12 pm, AC 12) In an increasingly competitive world, being aware of cultural
differences in business is important. Mr. Horn will share information
based on his many years of experience around the globe. (3 points)
The Status of Women and Minorities in the Information Technology Industry (Wednesday, April 2, 12 pm, Location TBD) The Maryland Taskforce on the Status of Women and Information
Technology was established to study the issues relating to the
involvement of women and minorities in information technology. The Task
Force presented a statewide comprehensive women and
information technology plan to the Governor. Come hear about its findings and
recommendations, and what it might mean for those interested in working in the the I.T. industry. (3 points)
Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 4 p.m.
Author Barry Nemett will speak about his novel Crooked Tracks in the Art Gallery. The novel about a boy growing up in the turbulent mid 1960s. He will read from his novel and share his experiences with the interconnectedness of the visual and literary creative processes. (3 points) -- Thursday, February 21, 7 p.m. @ Towson University Center for the Arts, Ruth Marder Theatre THE SPIRIT OF A WOMAN
This multimedia performance tells the story of the contributions of African American women who devoted their lives to help others in the areas of social reform, women's rights, education, the arts and athletics.
Sponsored by Towson University's African American Cultural Center and Housing and Residence Life. (5 points)
Admission is free. __ Premier movie for the semester January 29th in AC 318 from 4-5:30pm.
Any suggestions?
February 18th 3 - 5pm. Student workshop on Sexuality -- more details to follow soon.
Extra Credit Events OLD
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