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SPOTLIGHT: SBU to Screen Academy Award-Nominated Documentary on Climate Change Thursday Admissions Welcomes Visiting Students INSIDE BONA'S Phillips Delivers Lecture at University of Oklahoma Fischer, Brawdy Share Research at Symposium NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS Passport Opportunities from the CPRC Second Lecture by Indonesian Scholar is Thursday Graduate Study Information Session REPEAT ANNOUNCEMENTS Dinner and Nightmare Hayride in Ellicottville, N.Y. Sr. Kathy Dougherty to Visit Campus Oct. 22 TWLOHA International Speaker Coming to Campus Women’s Studies Information Session and Lunch Semester Study in Perugia, Italy Deadline Extended |
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SBU TO SCREEN ACADEMY AWARD-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY ON CLIMATE CHANGE THURSDAY St. Bonaventure University will hold a screening of the Academy Award-nominated documentary “Sun Come Up,” at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in the William F. Walsh Science Center Amphitheater. The film screening is sponsored by Tread Lightly, St. Bonaventure’s student environmental group. Admission is free and open to the public. “Sun Come Up” depicts some of the world’s first “climate refugees,” who were inhabitants of the Carteret Islands just north of Bougainville, Papua New Guinea. Recently, these residents were forced to move off the island completely because of climate change. This film is just one of a series of events that coincides with SBU’s annual Sustainability Week. |
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Notice
Board Guidelines
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ADMISSIONS WELCOMES VISITING STUDENTS Help us make our guests feel welcome! Andrew Chervenak, a prospective student from Strongsville, Ohio, interested in Physical Therapy; Natalie Dubois, a prospective student from East Aurora, N.Y., interested in Biology; Matthew Krug, a prospective student from Huntington, N.Y., undecided business; Brian McCarthy, a prospective student from Avon Lake, Ohio, interested in Engineering; Zachary Pearson, a prospective student from Rochester, N.Y., undecided major; Nathaniel Pennington, a prospective student from Brockport, N.Y., undecided major; Alexis Saraf, a prospective student from Lockport, N.Y., interested in Psychology.
PHILLIPS DELIVERS LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Mark Phillips, an academic skills specialist in the HEOP, delivered an Oct. 2 lecture at the University of Oklahoma. His lecture, “The Concentric Autobiography,” was hosted by the School of Art & Art History. FISCHER, BRAWDY SHARE RESEARCH AT SYMPOSIUM Dr. Anne-Claire Fisher and Dr. Paul Brawdy recently participated in an educational symposium at Dickinson College where they shared findings gathered from a number of their projects linking experiential encounters with the Carlisle Industrial Indian School and the development of a critical pedagogy for/by pre-service teachers. The title of the symposium was “Carlisle, PA: Site of Indigenous Histories, Memories, and Reclamations." Their presentation was titled “Experiencing Carlisle Industrial Indian School (CIIS): Situating A Critical Pedagogy In Teacher Preparation.” Fisher and Brawdy were part of the panel “CIIS Legacy and Critical Pedagogy: Educating the Next Generation.” This panel focused on research Fisher and Brawdy have done since 2010 on lessons learned by pre-service teachers about the role of schools in the assimilation of Native Americans and the challenges that young teachers face when considering the possibilities of a more culturally responsive pedagogy when working with students today whose cultural narrative is different from their own. Cattaraugus County Health Department will conduct a Flu Clinic from 2 to 6 p.m. today, in Doyle Dining Hall for all St. Bonaventure University faculty, staff and students. Please bring insurance cards if you wish to have your insurance cover the cost of the flu shot. If you prefer to pay for the shot, the fee is $20. PASSPORT OPPORTUNITIES FROM THE CPRC University 101 students: Attend the Exploring Majors & Careers workshop to kick start your career planning and professional development and to earn a stamp for your CPRC – Career & Professional Readiness passport category. Come to the RC 211/213 at 12:30 p.m. today to identify solid steps for choosing the major that is right for you. To find more information on these and other programs from the Career and Professional Readiness Center, please visit the CPRC Workshops & Events page: http://www.sbu.edu/academic_resources.aspx?id=36189 The CPRC Team @ClubWolfpack is the new social media center for all things Club Sports. Students are encouraged to visit the Twitter page and tweet comments, videos and pictures about their favorite SBU Club Sports. Bona's Club Sports:
The Canticle Farm stand is open from 2 to 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays. The farm is located at 3835 S. Nine Mile Road in Allegany, N.Y. Vegetables available this week include carrots, potatoes, garlic, beets, beans, radishes, onions, cabbage, winter squash, mesclun mix, lettuce mix, sweet peppers, kale, stew mix and shallots. Other local items available include grains, honey and maple syrup. Fall shares are available. Applications are in the barn, at the stand, market and on the website, www.canticlefarm.org. Visit the Olean farmers’ market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays located in the JCC parking lot. The outdoor basketball court will be closed to parking on Friday, Oct. 19. Office of Safety and Security SECOND LECTURE BY INDONESIAN SCHOLAR IS THURSDAY Visiting scholar Dr. Sulmin Gumiri will discuss the long-term limnological study conducted at his university during a lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in De La Roche Hall, Room 221. Gumiri is a lecturer in the Department of Aquatic Resource Management at the University of Palangka Raya, located in the Central Kalimantan province of Indonesia. Please join us! Gumiri’s visit to campus is just the first step toward an active faculty and student exchange program between St. Bonaventure and the University of Palangka Raya. Learn more about Gumiri and his visit here: http://www.sbu.edu/About_News.aspx?id=40166 GRADUATE STUDY INFORMATION SESSION Learn about St. Bonaventure’s graduate programs at the fall Graduate Information Session. When: 5:30 to 7 p.m., today Where: Robert R. Jones Trustees Room Graduate faculty will be on hand along with admissions and financial aid staff to answer your questions about graduate study at St. Bonaventure University. Drop in anytime between 5:30 and 7 p.m. and bring a friend. Pre-registration not required. Bruce Campbell
The following club sport games will be taking place this weekend: Friday, Oct. 19
Saturday, Oct. 20
Come on out and support the Bonnies! Rob DeFazio Josten's class rings will be on sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the Reilly Center Lobby outside the bookstore. DINNER AND NIGHTMARE HAYRIDE IN ELLICOTTVILLE, N.Y. Sign up for the Saturday Evening Ellicottville Bus (Oct. 21 and Oct. 28) in the Reilly Center, room 208 to take you to dinner and a nightmare hayride. The bus is free! The cost of the Hayride, Vortex Tunnel, Haunted Barn, and Wooden Haunted Maze is only $17. The bus will depart SBU at 5 p.m. and return to SBU by 10 p.m. For more information on Ellicottville, N.Y., please visit http://www.ellicottvilleny.com/ and for more information on the Nightmare Hayride please visit www.nightmarehayride.com. Steve Kuchera
You may know who is running for president, but can you name the members of your student government executive board? Stay up to date on the latest St. Bonaventure University Student Government Association information through its newest social media accounts. Follow SGA on: Twitter: SBU_SGA
SR. KATHY DOUGHERTY TO VISIT CAMPUS OCT. 22 Members of the All Bonaventure Reads committee are hosting Sr. Kathy Dougherty, a former member of St. Bonaventure University’s University Ministries team, at 4 p.m. on Oct. 22, in the Quick Center’s Loft. Her presentation, titled "Prison and Prisoners and Lessons Learned," will dovetail with themes in this year's ABR book, “In the Sanctuary of Outcasts.” Sr. Kathy’s Baltimore-based ministry often draws her to pastoral work with prisoners. Sr. Kathy will be discussing her background, a few Franciscan stories that have helped to shape her perspective, and what happens from the time a person is arrested until he or she is committed to the jail to await trial. Sr. Kathy will also share some stories about the women she has met, their life circumstances and their faith and strength in the midst of very challenging life experiences. In addition to her presentation at 4 p.m., Sr. Kathy will have the opportunity to visit some classes to share her experiences. This event counts as an ABR passport event. TWLOHA INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER COMING TO CAMPUS Chad Moses, a representative from the non-profit movement To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA), will speak at St. Bonaventure University from 5 to 7 p.m. today, in the Walsh Auditorium. A reception with Moses will immediately follow in Walsh Room 201. Moses is a graduate of the University of Virginia (Jewish and Religious Studies) and has conducted presentations across the United States and Australia. TWLOHA is a non-profit group founded by Jamie Tworkowski in 2006 to help those who suffer from depression, addiction, self-injury, and suicidal tendencies. Supported by bands such as Switchfoot, Anberlin and Paramore, TWLOHA spread quickly throughout the music community. Now, with one of the largest online audiences of any non-profit on Facebook and Twitter, the TWLOHA team has responded to more than 170,000 messages from 100 countries. TWLOHA has also given more than $1 million directly to treatment and recovery. The organization has been featured on NBC Nightly News, CBS Sunday Morning, MTV and Rolling Stone Magazine. Most recently, TWLOHA won the $1 million grand prize in the American Giving Awards presented by Chase. Space is limited; please contact Samantha Kauffman, kauffmsr09@bonaventure.edu, to RSVP. For more information, contact Dr. Barbara Trolley, btrolley@sbu.edu. This event was organized by the Disability Committee, which is co-sponsoring the program with the Office of the Provost, School of Journalism, School of Education, the Student Government Association and the Wellness Center. Barbara C. Trolley, Ph.D. Thursday, Oct. 18
Friday, Oct. 19 Dance Party
Saturday, Oct. 20 Gift Card Bingo Night
WOMEN'S STUDIES INFORMATION SESSION AND LUNCH Majors, minors, and students interested in Women’s Studies are cordially invited for lunch and meet the Women’s Studies Faculty. This will also give you an opportunity to explore the Spring 2013 course offerings required for a major or minor. When: Today from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Where: Plassmann Hall 303. Dr. Alva Cellini For Domestic Violence Awareness Month, VOICES is offering the campus the opportunity to speak out against violence through the Clothesline Project! We will have a table on the first floor of the RC where students and faculty/staff can create a free T-shirt to be hung on the clothesline! For more information about the project, visit http://www.clotheslineproject.org or email voices@sbu.edu. There will be printed t-shirts available for $12 at the same location. SEMESTER STUDY IN PERUGIA, ITALY DEADLINE EXTENDED The deadline for applications for the Spring 2013 semester programs has been extended to Oct. 31. Students whose applications are complete by that time will be still eligible for Franciscan Heritage financial aid worth over $600. Interested students should contact Dr. Michael Chiariello at mchiarie@sbu.edu, or visit www.sbu.edu/italystudy for further information. SBU FILM FESTIVAL TO PROMOTE DISABILITY AWARENESS The Sprout Touring Film Festival will stop at St. Bonaventure at 7 p.m. today in the Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts. The event, co-sponsored by the SBU Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children, School of Education and the Diversity Action Committee, aims to bring awareness to those who have developmental disabilities. Dr. Anne-Claire Fisher, associate professor in the Differentiated Instruction graduate program, said the power of this film festival is different because all the videos shown are created by people with disabilities themselves. “It is not able-bodied people talking about people with disabilities,” she said. “It is a slight shift in the normal perception of those who normally create films.” The film festival will be a Cultural and Diversity Passport event. Read more about the Sprout Touring Film Festival here: http://www.sbu.edu/About_News.aspx?id=40098. Over the past week LeChase Construction has made significant progress toward closing in the new Swan Business Center building. The steel framework of the two-story front lobby is now in place, with the framework for its pyramidal tile roof to follow shortly. The stair towers are completed, and concrete for their roofs will be installed next week. Also next week, concrete will be placed for the first floor. The exterior wall is taking shape as workers install steel studs, to be covered later with glass-reinforced building board and faced with brick. At this point the layout of the windows is becoming apparent. See the work on our live webcams, www.sbu.edu/construction.
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