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The Community & Club Involvement Fair was held on Sept. 10, 2019 in the campus central plaza. Students were able to connect and talk story with student leaders from various student organizations. Participants were also able to find out how you can get involved, prepare for career success, enjoy FREE tacos courtesy of Student Activity Fee Board, score FREE Student Planners courtesy of Student Media Board. Event was presented by the Office of Student Life.

Photo: Laura Evancich

Photo: Laura Evancich

At the Student Involvement Fair, 89 student organizations and campus departments representing various aspects of Hendrix life. Photo by Jazmin Calixto.

Photo: Laura Dutelle

Photo: Laura Dutelle

Photo by Madeleine Castator.

Campus-wide committees, fraternity and sorority life, and over 70 recognized clubs and organizations on campus.

Students for Education Reform (SFER)

Photo: Laura Dutelle

Photo: Laura Dutelle

Photo: Laura Evancich

Focusing this year on differences involving sexuality, A Rose by Any Other Name is the 2013 King Day performance by the Bates student group Sankofa, taking place at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21, in Schaeffer Theatre, 305 College St.

 

Admission is free, but tickets are required because of limited seating. Please reserve your ticket online here or call 207-786-6400.

 

Alex Bolden ’15 of Cleveland, Ohio, has prepared Bates artists for the Sankofa performance on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. See a Bates Communications Office video by Phyllis Graber Jensen.

 

Founded in 2010, Sankofa explores African diasporic experiences through performing arts of dance, music, theater and spoken word. The group has become a symbol of African American pride and accomplishment at Bates.

 

“What the great civil rights organizer Ella Baker said about young people is especially applicable to Sankofa,” says Charles Nero, chair of the college’s King Day committee and a professor of rhetoric and American cultural studies. “They have the courage where we fail.”

 

“Sankofa’s founding principle is the exploration and validation of the differences among peoples of African descent. And if you think about that, this is everyone, since Africa is the birthplace of humankind.”

Students gather on the Shadow Lawn for the annual Involvement Fair where they get to peruse the various clubs and organizations available to them. September 14, 2022.

Students can view their organizations via Blackboard.

Double length exposure involving moving the camera halfway through.

 

For the LAST gig of the year, Clare Jazz & Clare Ents proudly present:

 

Fat Cat Organ Trio - Sunday 29th April, 9pm, Clare Cellars

Sexy organ jazz from London with David Preston, Kit Downes and Josh Morrison blending a mix of Funk, Soul and Jazz with the classic Hammond organ sound. Tunes that groove hard and are ripe with melody...

Photo: Laura Dutelle

Photo: Laura Evancich

Photo: Laura Evancich

Students gather on the Shadow Lawn for the annual Involvement Fair where they get to peruse the various clubs and organizations available to them. September 14, 2022.

Photo by Madeleine Castator.

Photo: Laura Evancich

Students gather on the Shadow Lawn for the annual Involvement Fair where they get to peruse the various clubs and organizations available to them. September 14, 2022.

Good luck this morning if your commute involves 19th Street downtown. The DC fire department has closed off the street due to what is rumoured to be a gas leak at a restaurant between L and M streets. A moment of humor came to the traffic jam when the Fire Chief tried to get to the scene via 19th street southbound but was blocked by total gridlock. Of course you might not find that funny if you are on the 19th street parking lot right about now.

Wandering around the Barri Gothi (Old City/Gothic Quarter) in Barcelona, for me, usually involves eating well. Among the places I love (to eat) are Petritxol (best chocolate con churros in Spain to me), La Fabrica (best empanadas in Spain), and Macchina Pasta Bar (which is a chain, but a good, cheap, nice pasta to keep your energy up.

 

What is there to do in the Barri Gothi? Plenty. Walk around and get lost. Among the things you'll bump into:

 

The Cathedral of Barcelona. City hall. The main police prefecture for Barcelona. Picasso art (across from the cathedral). Plazas big and small, including George Orwell Plaza (a few steps away from Macchina Pasta Bar). Phenomenal bars and restaurants. Lots of graffiti and street art. People (tourists by day, revelers by night). Shopping (high end and low). Churches. El Call (Jewish Quarter). Roman walls. Els Quatre Gats (bar/restaurant where all of the modernists -- including Picasso -- frequently hung out in the early 20th century).

 

Really, the Gothic Quarter is my favorite place in the city. Bound on the east by the Av. Laietana, north by Plaza Catalunya, west by Las Ramblas (the pedestrian place to be seen...historically....and still a bit today), and the water on the south (well...close enough).

Widener University's Involvement Fair

Displays created using VariQuest Visual Learning Tools

Clubs and organizations on campus attended the Involvement Fair.

Senior Leadership Awards 2015

Salem State University

my May rules: at arm's length

 

took the bike out for a spin today, glad that my antonio muntadas warning sticker is still there

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