Columbia UniversityRECORD C CALENDAR · ture. Speaker: Beate Sirota Gordon. RSVPrequired: e-mail...
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10 C olumbia U niversity RECORD April 16th, 2004 TALKS 16TH, FRI. 3:10 P.M. “TBA.” Plasma Physics Colloquium. Ellen Zweibel, U of Wisconsin. 214 Mudd. 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “Nuns, Court Ladies, and Shotoku Worship in Kamakura Period, Japan.” Lori Meeks, University of Puget Sound, Stanford University. 403 Kent. 4:30 P.M. “Strange Isotope Effects in Ozone Formation in the Stratosphere, with Possible Impli- cations for the Earliest Solids in the Solar System.” Rudolph Mar- cus, California Institute of Technolo- gy. Chemistry Colloquium. 854- 8435. 209 Havemeyer. 19TH, MON. 12:00 P.M. “Perspectives on Reforms in Putin’s Second Term.” Mikhail Margelov, chairman, Foreign Affairs Committee, Council of Fed- eration. Sponsored by The Harriman Institute. 1219 IAB. 7:00 P.M. “The United States Constitution: A Seminar in Five Parts; Part 4.” John O. McGinnis, Northwestern University School of Law. Presented by the Intercolle- giate Studies Institute. constitution- [email protected]. 101 Jerome Greene Hall. 20TH, TUE. 12:00 P.M. “Dostoevsky Didn’t Really Believe Anything (But He Had Plenty To Teach Us About Belief Itself).” Steve Cassedy, pro- fessor of Slavic and Comparative Literature, University of California, San Diego. Sponsored by The Harri- man Institute and the Columbia Slav- ic Department. 1219 IAB. 12:00 P.M. “Roundtable Discus- sion on the Korean Elections.” Charles K. Armstrong, associate pro- fessor of History and acting director of WEAI; Samuel Kim, senior research scholar, WEAI, Jeong-Ho Roh, director, Center for Korean Legal Studies and associate research scholar, School of Law, Columbia U. Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB. 2:45 P.M. “On Highly Oscillatory PDE’s.” Applied Mathmatics Collo- quium. Peter Markowich, University of Vienna. 214 Mudd. 4:00 P.M. “Watching Molecules Diffuse at Soft and Hard Sur- faces.” Steve Granick, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Spe- cial IGERT Seminar, sponsored joint- ly with City College Chemical Engi- neering. 854-4415. 826 Mudd. 7:00 P.M. “The United States Constitution: A Seminar in Five Parts; Part 5.” John O. McGinnis, Northwestern University School of Law. Presented by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. constitutionsemi- [email protected] 101 Jerome Greene Hall. 21ST , WED. 12:00 P.M. “TBA.” Azyumardi Azra, president and professor, Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic Universi- ty, Jakarta, Indonesia, and Depart- ment of History, Columbia Uni- veristy. Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB. 22ND, THUR. 12:00 P.M. “Inside the Mind of Slobodan Milosevic.” COURTESY OF AP Slobodan Milosevic Adam LeBor, Central European cor- respondent: Times of London, and author of: Milosevic, A Biography. Sponsored by The Harriman Insti- tute. 1219 IAB. 11:45 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. “A Moist Atmospheric Model of the Hadley Circulation with Wind-Dependent Surface Fluxes.” IGERT Colloqui- um. Samuel Burns, Columbia Uni- versity. 214 Mudd. 4:10 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. “Optical Breast Imaging.” Medical Physics Colloquium. Angelo Secci, VP, Clin- ical Research, DOBI Medical Inter- national, Inc. 214 Mudd. 4:30 P.M. “The Elusive Path to Quantum Computation.” Chem- istry Colloquium. Rudolph Marcus, California Institute of Technology. 209 Havemeyer. 23RD, FRI. 12:00 P.M. “Challenges of Region- al Ethnic Tolerance: The Case of Ukrainian Bukovina.” Anatoliy Kruglashov, head of the Department of Political Science and Sociology, Chernivtsi National University. Pre- sented by the Ukrainian Studies Series. Sponsored by The Harriman Institute. 1219 IAB. 3:10 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. “TBA.” Plasma Physics Colloquium. Donald Batchelor, Oak Ridge National Lab. 214 Mudd. 26TH, MON. 12:00 P.M. “Television and Mass Media in Today’s China.” Cui Wen, vice director of Shanghai TV, current institute associate at WEAI; Qu Xiaoping, China Central Televi- sion correspondent, United Nations Bureau, current visiting scholar at WEAI. Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB. 7:00 P.M. “Culture or Multicul- turalism?” Roger Kimball, manag- ing editor of The New Criterion. Sponsored by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. For more informa- tion: [email protected]. 101 Jerome Greene Hall (Amster- dam and 116th). 27TH, TUE. 12:00 P.M. “Four Weddings and Two Funerals: The Serb-Croat Relations in Interwar Yugoslavia.” Dejan Djokic, HI post-doctoral fel- low. Sponsored by The Harriman Institute. 1219 IAB. 12:00 P.M. “Modernity and the Historical Legacy of Georgian Cul- ture in its European Context.” Maka Dvalishvili, president, Geor- gian Arts and Culture Center, Tbilisi, Georgia. Sponsored by The Harri- man Institute’s Georgian Rose Revo- lution Lecture Series. 1219 IAB. 2:45 P.M. “TBA.” Applied Math- matics Colloquium. Christos Floudas, Princeton University. 214 Mudd. 4:00 P.M. “Ultra-Thin Amorphous Film Growth: Properties and Applications in Microelectronics.” John Ekerdt, University of Texas at Austin. Chemical Engineering. 854-4415. 826 Mudd. 28TH, WED. 12:00 P.M. “The Critical Game: Economics and Investment- Geor- gia’s Lifeline to the Future.” David Onoprishvili, SIPA alumnus, former Minister of Finance in Georgia, pro- fessor at Vanderbilt University. Part of The Harriman Institute’s “Geor- gian Rose Revolution” Lecture Series. 1219 IAB. 12:00 P.M. “Thinking Outside the Iron Cage: Re-Conceptualizing Institutions and Governance in China.” Michael Dowdle, associate professor of Public Law, Department of Government and Public Adminis- tration, Chinese University of Hong Kong. Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB. 6:00 P.M. “The Perils and Joys of Pioneering the Arts of Japan in New York.” Soshitsu Sen XV Dis- tinguished Lecture on Japanese Cul- ture. Speaker: Beate Sirota Gordon. RSVP required: e-mail donald- [email protected] or call 854-5036 by April 19. Low Rotun- da, Low Memorial Library. 29TH, THUR. 1:45 A.M. “Shocking Snowflakes and Strings: The Geometry of Crystal Growth and Other Things.” IGERT Colloquium. J.S. Wettlaufer, Yale University. 214 Mudd. 12:00 P.M. “China’s Economic Future.” Joydeep Mukherji, Soverign Ratings Group, Standard and Poor. Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB. 2:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. “TBA.” Applied Mathematics Colloquium. Stanley Osher, UCLA. 214 Mudd. 4:10 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “TBA.” Richard Moran, Harvard University. Sponsored by the Department of Phi- losophy. For more information, 854- 3196 or www.columbia.edu/cu /phi- losophy. 716 Philosophy Hall. 4:10 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “Ultrasonic Imaging: Latest Trends.” Medical Physics Colloquium. Vishrute Dumane, Brachytherapy Physics, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. 214 Mudd. 4:30 P.M. “Non-heme Bioinspired Oxidants: From Epoxidation to C- H Activation.” Dan Stack, Stanford University. Chemistry Colloquium. 854-8435. 209 Havemeyer. 8:00 P.M. “‘Forma di Vita’: On a Concept in Giorgio Agamben.” Eva Gulen, University of Bonn. Sponsored by the Department of Germanic Literatures and Lan- guages. Deutsches Haus, 420 W. 116th Street. ARTS 16TH, FRI. 8:00 P.M. “The Harlem Renais- sance Orchestra.” Sponsored by the Center for Jazz Studies. Faculty House, 117th St & Morningside Dr 8:00 P.M. “Trio Kavkasia.” Naxos World recording artists, singing tradi- tional vocal music of the Republic of Georgia. 854-7185. 301 Philoso- phy. 20TH, TUE. 6:00 P.M. “Chamber Music from Juilliard.” St. Paul’s Chapel. 21ST , WED. 12:15 P.M. “The Rabi-Warner Concerts.” Carole Kaimowitz, soprano; Frank Daykin, pianist: works by Haydn, Brahms and Barber. 749-0800. Faculty House, 117th St & Morningside Dr. 8:00 P.M. Film: “Der Angriff der Gegenwart auf die ubrige Zeit” (1985). German with English subti- tles. 854-1858. Deutsches Haus (420 W. 116th St.) 22ND, THUR. 7:30 P.M. Film: “The Werckmeis- ter Harmonies.” Introduced by Kirsten Lodge Borovik. 1219 IAB. 23RD, FRI. 8:00 P.M. “Columbia-Juilliard Joint Recital.” 854-7799. Miller Theatre. 26TH, MON. 8:00 P.M. “Composer Portraits: Music of Milton Babbit.” Ensem- ble 21, conducted by Jeffrey Milarsky with pianist Marilyn Nonken, soprano Judith Bettina, and saxophonist Taimur Sullivan. Stu- dents: $7, Faculty/Staff $12. 854- 7799. Miller Theatre. Milton Babbit SUBMISSION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 212-678-4817 All submissions must be received in writing by the deadline. Events are listed in this order: date, time, title, name/affiliation of speaker(s) or performer(s), title of series (if any), sponsor(s), fee and registration information (if any), phone number of contact, and loca- tion. All phone numbers are area code (212) unless otherwise noted. For deadlines & information, call Nicole Callahan, Calendar Editor, 212-854-6546 or the RECORD, 212-854-3282. The Calendar is updated weekly on the Web at: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/calendar/. Events are listed on a first-come, first-served basis free of charge. All events are subject to change; call sponsors to confirm. EVENTS AT COLUMBIA — APR. 16 - APR. 29, 2004 C C ALENDAR ALENDAR School of Architecture, Planning & Preserva tion Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics Black Building Barnard College Black Heritage Month Columbia Center for Youth Violence Preven tion Center for Intervention and Prevention Research on HIV and Drug Abuse Barnard Center for Research on Women Center for the Study of Ethnicity & Race Center for the Study of Science & Religion Columbia University Center for Urban Research and Policy Donald Keene Ctr Japan- ese Culture East Central European Center Hammer Health Sci ences Building Harriman Institute International Affairs Building Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America National Arts Journalism Program Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center College of Physicians & Surgeons Rare Book & Manuscript Library School of International & Public Affairs Weatherhead East Asian Institute Architec ture APAM BB BC BHM CCYVP CIPRHDA CROW CSER CSSR CU CURP DKCJC ECEC HHSC HI IAB IAASA NAJP NSEC P & S RBML SIPA WEAI ABBREVIATIONS USED IN CALENDAR Earth’s Future: Taming the Climate Thur., 22nd, and Fri., 23rd 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M., Thur., and 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Fri. “Earth’s Future: Taming the Climate.” Some of the world’s leading scholars and decision makers, including Klaus Lackner, Ewing Worzel Professor of Geophysics, Columbia University; Geoffrey Heal, Paul Garret Professor of Public Policy and Corporate Responsibility, Columbia Business School; and Roberto Lenton, executive director, Secretariat for International Affairs and Development, International Research Institute for Climate Prediction, Columbia University, working together to develop recommendations for international action. www.c250.columbia.edu. Roone Arledge Auditorium, Alfred Lerner Hall. COURTESY OF NASA
Transcript of Columbia UniversityRECORD C CALENDAR · ture. Speaker: Beate Sirota Gordon. RSVPrequired: e-mail...
10 C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y RECORD April 16th, 2004
TALKS16TH, FRI.3:10 P.M. “TBA.” Plasma PhysicsColloquium. Ellen Zweibel, U ofWisconsin. 214 Mudd.
4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “Nuns, CourtLadies, and Shotoku Worship inKamakura Period, Japan.” LoriMeeks, University of Puget Sound,Stanford University. 403 Kent.
4:30 P.M. “Strange Isotope Effectsin Ozone Formation in theStratosphere, with Possible Impli-cations for the Earliest Solids inthe Solar System.” Rudolph Mar-cus, California Institute of Technolo-gy. Chemistry Colloquium. 854-8435. 209 Havemeyer.
19TH, MON.12:00 P.M. “Perspectives onReforms in Putin’s Second Term.”Mikhail Margelov, chairman, ForeignAffairs Committee, Council of Fed-eration. Sponsored by The HarrimanInstitute. 1219 IAB.
7:00 P.M. “The United StatesConstitution: A Seminar in FiveParts; Part 4.” John O. McGinnis,Northwestern University School ofLaw. Presented by the Intercolle-giate Studies Institute. [email protected]. 101Jerome Greene Hall.
20TH, TUE.12:00 P.M. “Dostoevsky Didn’tReally Believe Anything (But HeHad Plenty To Teach Us AboutBelief Itself).” Steve Cassedy, pro-fessor of Slavic and ComparativeLiterature, University of California,San Diego. Sponsored by The Harri-man Institute and the Columbia Slav-ic Department. 1219 IAB.
12:00 P.M. “Roundtable Discus-sion on the Korean Elections.”Charles K. Armstrong, associate pro-fessor of History and acting directorof WEAI; Samuel Kim, seniorresearch scholar, WEAI, Jeong-HoRoh, director, Center for KoreanLegal Studies and associate researchscholar, School of Law, Columbia U.Presented by WEAI. 918 IAB.
2:45 P.M. “On Highly OscillatoryPDE’s.” Applied Mathmatics Collo-quium. Peter Markowich, Universityof Vienna. 214 Mudd.
4:00 P.M. “Watching MoleculesDiffuse at Soft and Hard Sur-faces.” Steve Granick, University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign. Spe-cial IGERT Seminar, sponsored joint-ly with City College Chemical Engi-neering. 854-4415. 826 Mudd.
7:00 P.M. “The United StatesConstitution: A Seminar in FiveParts; Part 5.” John O. McGinnis,Northwestern University School ofLaw. Presented by the IntercollegiateStudies Institute. [email protected] 101Jerome Greene Hall.
21ST, WED.12:00 P.M. “TBA.” AzyumardiAzra, president and professor, SyarifHidayatullah State Islamic Universi-ty, Jakarta, Indonesia, and Depart-ment of History, Columbia Uni-veristy. Presented by WEAI. 918IAB.
22ND, THUR.12:00 P.M. “Inside the Mind ofSlobodan Milosevic.”
COURTESY OF AP
Slobodan Milosevic
Adam LeBor, Central European cor-respondent: Times of London, andauthor of: Milosevic, A Biography.Sponsored by The Harriman Insti-tute. 1219 IAB.
11:45 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. “A MoistAtmospheric Model of the HadleyCirculation with Wind-DependentSurface Fluxes.” IGERT Colloqui-um. Samuel Burns, Columbia Uni-versity. 214 Mudd.
4:10 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. “OpticalBreast Imaging.” Medical PhysicsColloquium. Angelo Secci, VP, Clin-ical Research, DOBI Medical Inter-national, Inc. 214 Mudd.
4:30 P.M. “The Elusive Path toQuantum Computation.” Chem-istry Colloquium. Rudolph Marcus,California Institute of Technology.209 Havemeyer.
23RD, FRI.12:00 P.M. “Challenges of Region-al Ethnic Tolerance: The Case ofUkrainian Bukovina.” AnatoliyKruglashov, head of the Departmentof Political Science and Sociology,Chernivtsi National University. Pre-sented by the Ukrainian StudiesSeries. Sponsored by The HarrimanInstitute. 1219 IAB.
3:10 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. “TBA.”Plasma Physics Colloquium. DonaldBatchelor, Oak Ridge National Lab.214 Mudd.
26TH, MON.12:00 P.M. “Television and MassMedia in Today’s China.” CuiWen, vice director of Shanghai TV,current institute associate at WEAI;Qu Xiaoping, China Central Televi-sion correspondent, United NationsBureau, current visiting scholar atWEAI. Presented by WEAI. 918IAB.
7:00 P.M. “Culture or Multicul-turalism?” Roger Kimball, manag-ing editor of The New Criterion.Sponsored by the IntercollegiateStudies Institute. For more informa-tion: [email protected] Jerome Greene Hall (Amster-dam and 116th).
27TH, TUE.12:00 P.M. “Four Weddings andTwo Funerals: The Serb-CroatRelations in Interwar Yugoslavia.”Dejan Djokic, HI post-doctoral fel-low. Sponsored by The HarrimanInstitute. 1219 IAB.
12:00 P.M. “Modernity and theHistorical Legacy of Georgian Cul-ture in its European Context.”Maka Dvalishvili, president, Geor-gian Arts and Culture Center, Tbilisi,Georgia. Sponsored by The Harri-man Institute’s Georgian Rose Revo-lution Lecture Series. 1219 IAB.
2:45 P.M. “TBA.” Applied Math-matics Colloquium. ChristosFloudas, Princeton University. 214Mudd.
4:00 P.M. “Ultra-Thin AmorphousFilm Growth: Properties andApplications in Microelectronics.”John Ekerdt, University of Texas atAustin. Chemical Engineering.854-4415. 826 Mudd.
28TH, WED.12:00 P.M. “The Critical Game:Economics and Investment- Geor-gia’s Lifeline to the Future.” DavidOnoprishvili, SIPA alumnus, formerMinister of Finance in Georgia, pro-fessor at Vanderbilt University. Partof The Harriman Institute’s “Geor-gian Rose Revolution” LectureSeries. 1219 IAB.
12:00 P.M. “Thinking Outside theIron Cage: Re-ConceptualizingInstitutions and Governance inChina.” Michael Dowdle, associateprofessor of Public Law, Departmentof Government and Public Adminis-tration, Chinese University of HongKong. Presented by WEAI. 918IAB.
6:00 P.M. “The Perils and Joys ofPioneering the Arts of Japan inNew York.” Soshitsu Sen XV Dis-tinguished Lecture on Japanese Cul-ture. Speaker: Beate Sirota Gordon.RSVP required: e-mail [email protected] or call854-5036 by April 19. Low Rotun-da, Low Memorial Library.
29TH, THUR.1:45 A.M. “Shocking Snowflakesand Strings: The Geometry ofCrystal Growth and OtherThings.” IGERT Colloquium. J.S.Wettlaufer, Yale University. 214Mudd.
12:00 P.M. “China’s EconomicFuture.” Joydeep Mukherji,Soverign Ratings Group, Standardand Poor. Presented by WEAI. 918IAB.
2:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. “TBA.”Applied Mathematics Colloquium.Stanley Osher, UCLA. 214 Mudd.
4:10 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “TBA.”Richard Moran, Harvard University.Sponsored by the Department of Phi-losophy. For more information, 854-3196 or www.columbia.edu/cu /phi-losophy. 716 Philosophy Hall.
4:10 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. “UltrasonicImaging: Latest Trends.” MedicalPhysics Colloquium. VishruteDumane, Brachytherapy Physics,Memorial Sloan Kettering CancerCenter. 214 Mudd.
4:30 P.M. “Non-heme BioinspiredOxidants: From Epoxidation to C-H Activation.” Dan Stack, StanfordUniversity. Chemistry Colloquium.854-8435. 209 Havemeyer.
8:00 P.M. “‘Forma di Vita’: On aConcept in Giorgio Agamben.”Eva Gulen, University of Bonn.Sponsored by the Department ofGermanic Literatures and Lan-guages. Deutsches Haus, 420 W.116th Street.
ARTS16TH, FRI.8:00 P.M. “The Harlem Renais-sance Orchestra.” Sponsored by theCenter for Jazz Studies. FacultyHouse, 117th St & Morningside Dr
8:00 P.M. “Trio Kavkasia.” NaxosWorld recording artists, singing tradi-tional vocal music of the Republic ofGeorgia. 854-7185. 301 Philoso-phy.
20TH, TUE.6:00 P.M. “Chamber Music fromJuilliard.” St. Paul’s Chapel.
21ST, WED.12:15 P.M. “The Rabi-WarnerConcerts.” Carole Kaimowitz,soprano; Frank Daykin, pianist:works by Haydn, Brahms and Barber.749-0800. Faculty House, 117th St& Morningside Dr.
8:00 P.M. Film: “Der Angriff derGegenwart auf die ubrige Zeit”(1985). German with English subti-tles. 854-1858. Deutsches Haus(420 W. 116th St.)
22ND, THUR.7:30 P.M. Film: “The Werckmeis-ter Harmonies.” Introduced byKirsten Lodge Borovik. 1219 IAB.
23RD, FRI.8:00 P.M. “Columbia-JuilliardJoint Recital.” 854-7799. MillerTheatre.
26TH, MON.8:00 P.M. “Composer Portraits:Music of Milton Babbit.” Ensem-ble 21, conducted by JeffreyMilarsky with pianist MarilynNonken, soprano Judith Bettina, andsaxophonist Taimur Sullivan. Stu-dents: $7, Faculty/Staff $12. 854-7799. Miller Theatre.
Milton Babbit
SUBMISSION INFORMATION
E-mail: [email protected]: 212-678-4817All submissions must be received in writing by the deadline.
Events are listed in this order: date, time, title, name/affiliation ofspeaker(s) or performer(s), title of series (if any), sponsor(s), fee andregistration information (if any), phone number of contact, and loca-tion. All phone numbers are area code (212) unless otherwise noted.
For deadlines & information, call Nicole Callahan, CalendarEditor, 212-854-6546 or the RECORD, 212-854-3282.
The Calendar is updated weekly on the Web at:http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/calendar/.
Events are listed on a first-come, first-served basis free ofcharge. All events are subject to change; call sponsors to confirm.
EVENTS AT COLUMBIA — APR. 16 - APR. 29, 2004
CC A L E N D A RA L E N D A R
School of Architecture,Planning & Preservation
Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics
Black BuildingBarnard CollegeBlack Heritage MonthColumbia Center for
Youth Violence Preven tion
Center for Intervention and Prevention Research on HIV and Drug Abuse
Barnard Center for Research on Women
Center for the Study of Ethnicity & Race
Center for the Study ofScience & Religion
Columbia UniversityCenter for Urban Research
and Policy Donald Keene Ctr Japan-
ese Culture
East Central European CenterHammer Health Sci
ences BuildingHarriman InstituteInternational Affairs
BuildingItalian Academy for
Advanced Studies in America
National Arts JournalismProgram
Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center
College of Physicians & Surgeons
Rare Book & Manuscript Library
School of International & Public Affairs
Weatherhead East Asian Institute
Architecture
APAM
BBBCBHMCCYVP
CIPRHDA
CROW
CSER
CSSR
CUCURP
DKCJC
ECEC
HHSC
HIIAB
IAASA
NAJP
NSEC
P & S
RBML
SIPA
WEAI
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN CALENDAR
Earth’s Future: Taming the ClimateThur., 22nd, and Fri., 23rd9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M., Thur., and 9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Fri. “Earth’s Future: Taming theClimate.” Some of the world’s leading scholarsand decision makers, including Klaus Lackner,Ewing Worzel Professor of Geophysics, ColumbiaUniversity; Geoffrey Heal, Paul Garret Professorof Public Policy and Corporate Responsibility,Columbia Business School; and Roberto Lenton,executive director, Secretariat for International Affairs and Development,International Research Institute for Climate Prediction, Columbia University,working together to develop recommendations for international action.www.c250.columbia.edu. Roone Arledge Auditorium, Alfred LernerHall.
COURTESY OF NASA
C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y RECORD April 16th, 2004 11
27TH, TUE.8:00 P.M. “BeBop is a Dance: TheSir Charles Thompson Trio.” Fea-turing Eddie Locke, Earl May, andtap legend Jimmy Slyde. Sponsoredby the Center for Jazz Studies. Tick-ets, 854-7799. Miller Theatre.
Tap Legend Jimmy Slyde
28TH, WED.12:15 P.M. “The Rabi-WarnerConcerts.” Suzanne Fremon,pianist: works by Beethoven, Chopinand Prokofieff. Faculty House ofColumbia U. 749-0800. FacultyHouse, 117th St. & MorningsideDr.
SPECIALFRI., 9TH- TUE., 20TH“Spring 2004 Blood Drive.”Blood drive held at six locationsaround campus. Check www.colum-bia.edu/cu/president/blooddrive forlocations and times, or to register.
THUR., 15TH - SAT.,17TH“Nation, Identity and Conflict.”Eighth Annual ASN Convention.Register online at www.nationali-ties.org or contact Gordon N. Bardosat 854-8487, [email protected].
16TH, FRI.“Byzantium: Faith and Power.”Daylong symposium in conjunctionwith the Byzantine Exhibition at theWallach Art Gallery. Presentation ofpapers on the Kariye Camii and itsrestoration by the Byzantine Instituteof America. For more information,www.columbia.ecu/cu/wallach. Ital-ian Academy (117th and Amster-dam.
FRI., 16TH - SAT., 17TH9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. “Liberal-ism’s Return: French SocialThought After 1968.” Conferencesponsored by Department of Historyand the Center for French and Fran-cophone Studies, Columbia Universi-ty. For more information,www.maisonfrancaise.org/liberalism.Buell Hall, Maison Francaise.
FRI., 16TH - SUN., 18TH“The USA and Russia: Elections,Energy, Oligarchs and Invest-ment.” 27th Arden House Confer-ence, sponsored by the Davis Centerand Columbia University’s HarrimanInstitute, in Harriman, New York.Contact Marshall Goldman, [email protected], or RobertPrice, [email protected].
20TH, TUE.6:00 P.M. “A Spring HistorySeries: Our Past Engaged: FourTurning Points in Columbia’sRecent History.” Moderated byRobert McCaughey, Barnard Col-lege. “Beyond the Knickerbockers:Inclusive Columbia.” Talk given byRosalind Rosenberg. www.c250.col-umbia.edu. Low Library Rotunda.
8:00 P.M. “Does the Jewish StateHave A Future?” Tony Judt,Remarque Institute, New York Uni-versity; Alan Brinkley, professor ofAmerican History and Provost,Columbia University; Amos Elon,Israeli author and historian; RaefZreik, Palestinian-Israeli civil rightslawyer and political activist. Spon-sored by the Columbia UniversityIsrael Forum, Remarque Institute,NYU. Altschul Auditorium, IAB
Tony Judt
WED., 21ST & THUR.,22ND8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. “Interna-tional Conference on CorporateSocial Responsibility in China.”Sponsored by the China InternationalBusiness Project, Columbia Universi-ty, and the Institute of InternationalEconomy, Nankai University, Tian-jin, P.R.C. Further details,[email protected] [email protected]. Presentedby WEAI. 918 IAB.
24TH, SAT.“Columbia Community Out-reach.” Columbia students, faculty,administration and alumni gather fora full day of community service pro-jects throughout NYC. For moreinformation and to register,www.columbia.edu/cu/outreach/home.html.
27TH, TUE.6:00 P.M. “A Spring HistorySeries: Our Past Engaged: FourTurning Points in Columbia’sRecent History.” Robert McCaugh-ey, Barnard College. “Columbia’68: A Turning Point in the Historyof Student Power.” www.c250.co-lumbia.edu. Low Library Rotunda.
28TH, WED.“Last School Standing.” Do youhave what it takes to be the lastschool standing? Quiz show onColumbia history and current eventshosted by CU alumnus Ben Stein.Register at www.columbia.edu/cu/bacchanal.
29TH, THUR.1:00 P.M. “Reception Commemo-rating the 38th Anniversary of theFounding of the StudentHomophile League at Columbia.”All LGBTQ alumni and supporterswelcome. Re-dedication of theStephen Donaldson Lounge and pre-sentation by Rick Shur of HunterCollege. Room C555, Alfred Lern-er Hall.
6:00 P.M. “Russia’s Present Con-dition: Why Putin Couldn’t Lose.”Moderated by Nina L. Krushcheva,Project Director, Harriman Institute.Participante: Gideon Lichfield, Rus-sia correspondent for The Economist;Maria Lipman, Russian journalistand contributor to The WashingtonPost and The New York Review ofBooks; Adam Michnik, editor inchief of Gazeta Wyborcza, Poland;and David Remnick, editor in chiefof The New Yorker. Sponsored byHarriman Institute and the NewSchool’s Graduate Program in Inter-national Affairs and the World PolicyInstitute. RSVP [email protected]. SwayduckAuditorium, 65 Fifth Avenue (bet13th and 14th).
Vladimir Putin
CUMC16TH, FRI.1:00 P.M. “MethamphetamineUse Among MSM in New York:An Emerging Epidemic.” PatriciaCase, ScD, Harvard Medical School.Sponsored by the Center for Inter-vention and Prevention Research onHIV and Drug Abuse. 870-3514.815 McVickar Hall, CUSSW.
19TH, MON.12:00 P.M. “Voices Against Vio-lence.” Ann Stueve, Columbia Uni-versity; and Renee Wilson Simmons,Education Development Center.302-8213. Irving Center for Clini-cal Research Conference Room(622 W. 168th St).
20TH, TUE.12:00 P.M. “Modeling HumanDiseases from Cancer to Neu-ropsychiatriac Disorders.” MarioR. Capecci, University of Utah.Russ Barrie Lecture Room 1.
21ST, WED.12:00 P.M. “Phase-Specific Genesand Virulence of Histopasma Cap-sulatum.” William Goldman, Wash-inton University. MicrobiologySeminar. 301 HSSC.
22ND, THUR.9:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. “TheCross, Condoms and Stethoscopes:The Balm in Gilead’s Africa,HIV/AIDS Faith Initiative.”
COURTESY OF AP
Joyce Moon Howards, Departmentof Sociomedical Sciences, ColumbiaUniversity Mailman School ofHealth. www.hivcenternyc.org. NYState Psychiatric Institute, NewBuilding, Rm. 6602, 1051 River-side Drive.
23RD, FRI.12:00 P.M. “CLIC-1: A VeryUnusual Ion Channel.” Samuel N.Breit, professor of Medicine andhead of Inflammation ResearchGroup, Center for Immunology, St.Vincent’s Hospital and University ofNew South Wales, Sydney, Aus-tralia. Microbiology Seminar. 523Black Building.
24TH, SAT.12:00 P.M. “Qigong for Self-Care: A One-Day Training forHealth Professionals and Others.”Jeffrey Zimmerman. $65 trainingfee. To register, please call 342-0002 or visit www.columbiaintegra-tive medicine.org. Millstein Hospi-tal Building.
27TH, TUE.12:00 P.M. “Mechanisms ofHuman Tumor Formation.”Robert A Weinberg, MIT. RussBarrie Lecture Room 1.
29TH, THUR.9:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. “Secreto AVoces: Lessons on the Life Historyand Respondent-Driven SamplingMethods with Latin Gay Men inChicago and San Francisco.” JesusRamirez-Valles, University of Illi-nois-Chicago, School of PublicHealth. www.hivcenternyc.org. NYState Psychiatric Institute, NewBuilding, Rm. 6602, 1051 RiversideDrive.
EXHIBITSWED., APR. 21ST6:00 P.M. “The Art ConstitutionProject: The Illustrated Constitu-tion of the Russian Federation.”Conceived and curated by SergeyDenisov, Iban Kolesnikov, and PeterVoice. Presented by The HarrimanInstitute, the Kolodzei Art Founda-tion, Inc., and the Moscow Museumof Modern Art. 6th Floor IAB, DagHammarskjold Lounge.
NOW THRU - APR. 23RD12:00 P.M.- 6:00 P.M. from Tues-day-Saturday. “Jean Prouve:Three Nomadic Structures.”Architecture. 854-8430. ArthurRoss Gallery, Buell Hall.
NOW THRU - MAYDaily, Monday - Friday. “GodzillaConquers the Globe: JapaneseMovie Monsters in InternationalFilm Art.” For more information,854-5036. C.V. Starr East AsianLibrary: Main Reading Room andRare Book Room.
NOW THRU- JUNE 12Wednesday - Saturday, 1:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. “Restoring Byzantium:The Kariye Camii in Istanbul andthe Byzantine Institute Restora-tion.” Exhibition featuring the schol-arly rediscovery and restoration ofone of the most impressive Byzan-time monuments to survive in themodern city of Istanbul. For moreinformation, 854-2877 or visitwww.columbia.edu/cu/wallach. Wal-lach Art Gallery, 8th floor, Scher-merhorn Hall.
Mosaic at Kariye Camii
ATHLETICS16TH, FRI.2:00 P.M. W Tennis v. Brown
17TH, SAT.12:00 P.M. M Baseball v. Prince-ton (2)
12:00 P.M. W Tennis v. Yale
1:00 P.M. W Softball v. Dartmouth
18TH, SUN.12:00 P.M. M Baseball v. Prince-ton (2)
12:00 P.M. W Softball v. Harvard(2)
20TH, TUE.7:00 P.M. W Lacrosse v. Lafayette
21ST, WED.3:00 P.M. W Softball v. Buffalo
24TH, SAT.12:00 P.M. M Tennis v. Princeton
1:00 P.M. W Lacrosse v. Harvard
29TH, THUR.2:00 P.M. W Softball v. Fordham(2)
