Randall Roberts
Frost 107
CPO 2160
Phone: 859-985-3359
Fax: 859-985-3642
Office Hours:
TBA
Contact:
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| Fall
2004 Convocation Schedule |
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SEPTEMBER
– DECEMBER,
2004
13 events (8 daytime, 5 evening)
Sept. 09
3:00 |
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LARRY D. SHINN
President Shinn opens the new academic year, as he shares
his expectations and vision for Berea College. |
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Sept. 12
2:00
Sunday |
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BEREA’S
OWN
Various Musical Traditions
A
musical repertoire by Berea’s
faculty, staff, and alumni. Sponsored by the Campus
Christian Center.
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Sept. 16
*8:00 |
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MARCUS ROBERTS
TRIO
New Orleans Meets Harlem
In
this program, the trio shows how the stomps, grooves and blues
roots of New Orleans’ music
and ragtime influenced the agile, sophisticated and virtuosic
Harlem style. Both of these traditions have been central
to the Marcus Roberts Trio’s elegantly modern approach
to composition and performance. A Stephenson
Memorial Concert. (A GSTR 109 event)
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Sept. 23
3:00 |
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THE FAUSTWORK MASK THEATER
The
Mask Messenger
Rob Faust, maskmaker, actor and dancer,
dons nearly two dozen masks that “baffle the eye and
tickle some sort of primal funny bone.” This solo tour
de force performance is a mix of monologue, physical comedy
and theater that explores the artistic, cultural and psychological
use of masks and their power to transform people. (A GSTR
109 event) |
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Sept. 30
3:00 |
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REV. PAULA McGEE
Accepting Your Greatness
Following a professional career as
a basketball player, Rev. McGee pursued her calling into
Christian ministry. In addition to being a writer, motivational
speaker,
and ordained minister, she leads the non-profit organization
Paula McGee Ministries, where her guiding vision is to inspire
every woman to accept and fulfill her call to greatness. Presented
as part of the activities of the Accent on Christian Faith
Week, cosponsored by the Campus
Christian Center, the Ruth
Pister-Hampel Memorial Fund, the Black
Studies Program, and
the Black Cultural Center.
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Oct. 07
*8:00 |
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LYDIA
McCAULEY & ENSEMBLE
New
Music from an Old World
A singer, songwriter, and pianist,
McCauley has gathered a band with eclectic musical influences —classical,
jazz, Middle Eastern, and Celtic. Her songs are laced with
medieval, Celtic, and Appalachian tones, and her lyrics betray
a poet’s sensibility. This program will feature songs
from their five albums and will cover fourteen centuries,
from Galicia, Italy, Argentina, the British Isles, and Appalachia.
A Stephenson Memorial Concert.
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Oct. 21
3:00
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LILY FEIDY
The
Role of Women in Promoting Peace: Israel-Palestine
Lily Feidy is Deputy/Program Design and Management
of MIFTAH—The Palestinian Initiative for the Promotion
of Global Dialogue and Democracy, based in East Jerusalem.
Co-sponsored by the Campus Christian Center, the International
Center, and the Earl and Sue Robbins Lecture Fund. Robbins
Peace & Brotherhood Lecture. |
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Oct. 28
3:00 |
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FOUNDERS’ DAY
CONVOCATION
This Convocation will celebrate Berea’s
interracial history by honoring Berea College alumnus John
G. Fee Moran. President Shinn will present the John G. Fee
Award to the Fee Moran Family. The award ceremony will include
performances by the Black Music Ensemble and reflections
from one of Fee Moran’s children. Sponsored by the
President’s
Office.
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Nov. 04
1:30-3:30 |
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COLLEGE-WIDE
SYMPOSIUM
Classes and non-essential labor are
dismissed at noon until the close of the Symposium. This is
a two-hour event.
Ann Hagedorn
Beyond the River: The Untold Story
of the Heroes of the Underground Railroad
A program of readings by Ann Hagedorn from Beyond the River,
with original music by Allen Schwartz inspired by stories from
the Underground Railroad. “This narrative tells the stories
of those who helped hundreds of slaves who crossed the Ohio
River at Ripley on their way to freedom and enhances our understanding
of the social and political climate which compelled people
to lead secret lives to support justice and equality.” Questions,
answers, and dialogue will follow as part of the presentation.
Made possible by the generous gift of James Bartlett, Berea
College
Trustee, and his wife, Hanna Bartlett.
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Nov. 11
*8:00 |
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interACT DRAMA GROUP
A performance by interACT, a California
State Long Beach University theater troupe, that helps foster
dialogue on racism. The student actor-educators reflect the
diversity on college campuses, and use highly interactive
drama techniques to involve the audience in the production.
Co-sponsored by the Center for Excellence
in Learning through Service (CELTS) and the Black
Cultural Center.
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Nov. 18
3:00 |
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KARTIK SESHADRI, sitar
An Informance
Kartik Seshadri, internationally acclaimed as one of the outstanding
representatives of the younger generation of classical musicians,
is the foremost disciple of Pandit Ravi Shankar on sitar. During
the informance, he will explain Indian instruments and music,
and the ensemble of sitar, tabla and, tambou will perform.
(A GSTR 109 event)
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In Concert with
the ensemble
Kartik Seshadri performs extensively
in major venues throughout India and abroad, individualizing
the ageless music from the powerful Indian traditions.
His brilliant performances are marked for their expression,
rich
tonal sensibility and exciting rhythmic intricacy. A Stephenson
Memorial Concert. (A GSTR
109 event)
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Dec. 02
*8:00 |
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GEORGE WINSTON
Known worldwide as a Windham Hill
recording artist of New Age piano music, George Winston is
also the founder of Dancing Cat Records. This program will
feature not the piano but his expertise with Hawaiian slack
key guitar music. |
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