Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Anniversary of Grinnell in Grinnell on Saturday, Nov. 7 at the Voertmann Theater in the Community Center (across from the new Drake Library). We want you there, too. Festivities will start at 6:30 p.m. with desserts provided by Yummi’s and Cafe Phoenix. The program, music, and drawing for prizes will begin at 7:30. Don’t miss this chance to celebrate our past and look forward to our future together.

Black Church at Grinnell:
February 14, March 14 and April 11, 2010.

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Rachmaninoff; Ralph Vaughan Williams's classic English Folk Song Suite; traditional Japanese folk song Yagi-Bushi arranged by Naohiro Iwai; plus popular themes and dances from the opera Merry Widow by Franz Lehar. Idril Faith will be the piccolo soloist during Arthur Pryor's humorous novelty The Whistler and His Dog. The saxophone section will also be featured during two special selections. Admission to the performance is free.

reputation for innovative programming in a wide variety of choral traditions. In the past three years, the ensemble has premiered 11 choral works, under the direction of John Rommereim, professor of music. The All-Night Vigil, which the Singers recorded in 2003, is regarded as the crowning achievement of the Russian choral tradition prior to the Bolshevik Revolution.
The Singers will also perform the Rachmaninov work in Des Moines at St. John's Lutheran Church on Sun., Dec. 6, at 8 p.m., and in Omaha at St. Cecilia's Cathedral on Sun., May 2, 2010, at 8 p.m.
The ensemble's performance is free and open to the public; no tickets are required. The Bucksbaum Center for the Arts is located 1108 Park St. on the Grinnell College campus

find new groups. Two familiar types of new groups are subgroups and direct products. But we can take this a step further: what are the subgroups of a direct product? Goursat’s Lemma describes subgroups of the direct product of two groups in terms of normal subgroups of the individual groups. This talk will present examples of Goursat’s Lemma and discuss the possibility of generalizing the lemma to describe the direct product of three groups.
Pizza and refreshments
will be provided.

Attend this session for a complete listing of opportunities and more details.

in anytime! A great use of your wellness release time.

marginality or from the exacerbated quest of making a living.  Yet the roots of interpersonal violence, at least for Latin American street scenes, does not rest in impoverished living conditions, but rather on an inherited and accumulated structure of feeling (Williams 1977)  which values honor, respect, and personal autonomy among males. Prof. Wolseth focus on the transmission of interpersonal violence, drawing out several possible cues in Latin American street cultures from Honduras and the Dominican Republic that indicate to the peer group that violent behavior is warranted and welcomed. Wolseth argues that the transmission of violence within the youth peer group requires the acquisition of embodied and linguistic cues that signal a breach in respect or personal autonomy. Socialization of violence on the streets is an intertwined process whereby children and youth socialize each other as to the use of violence through the use of violence. In other words, kids learn when violence is an acceptable response through having violence perpetrated against them by members of the peer group. As a consequence, instead of being random and chaotic, interpersonal violence is a predictable, cultural event, one which is learned.

hand, rod, and shadow puppets to tell the story of a mother and daughter stuck on the roof of a café for three days during the 1993 flooding of the Mississippi River. This unique performance will take place on Monday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in JRC 101. Sponsored by the Center for Prairie Studies, Writers @ Grinnell, and the Grinnell Area Arts Council.

basis by e-mailing Jen Jacobsen at jacobsen@grinnell.edu.

questions at these informal, quick sessions—and help nourish your career while nourishing your body! We hope you’ll take advantage of this opportunity to meet the CDO staff!

Dec. 8- Pray/Spiritual Practices, with Jordan Scheibel, Senior, Leader of Grinnell Meditation
For further information please contact Michael Hunt [huntm].

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Tilly @ x4663 or woodward@grinnell.edu.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Tues., Nov. 10, 4:15 p.m.:
Mara Goldman, assistant professor of geography at the University of Colorado, will present her research on "Strangers in Their Own Land: Maasai and Wildlife 'Conservation' in Northern Tanzania."
• Wed., Nov. 11, 4:15 p.m.:
Stephen Gardiner, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Washington, will discuss "Climate Justice." Gardiner teaches in the Program on Values in Society at the Seattle university and specializes in ethics, political philosophy, and environmental ethics.
• Wed., Nov. 11, 8 p.m.:
Michelle Leighton, director of human rights programs at the Center for Law and Global Justice at the University of San Francisco, will offer perspectives on "Protecting our Human Rights in a Climate-Changed World." Leighton counsels nonprofit organizations, government, and intergovernmental agencies on international human rights and environmental law and has served as a special advisor to the U.N. Environment Program and the International Fund for Agricultural Development.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 11 a.m.:
Kent Redford, director of the Wildlife Conservation Society Institute, will offer his observations on "Second Nature: The Value of Conservation after the Death of Nature." Redford, who previously worked for The Nature Conservancy, has directed the society institute since 2002, with emphasis on conservation strategies, park-based conservation, traditional resource use, and subsistence wildlife use.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 4:15 p.m.:
David Cantor '77, founder and director of Responsible Policies for Animals, Inc., will advocate for the animal kingdom in his talk, "Earth's Best Hope: Rights of All Animals." Cantor has been a full-time animal activist for more than two decades.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

group would like to prepare a meal, please contact X4597 or X4981.
Community Meal Cookin' Calendar
Nov. 3 - Division of Student Affairs
Nov. 10 - Psi Chi
Nov. 17 - Tri-T
Nov. 24 - First Friends Church - Thanksgiving Meal
Dec. 1 - Grinnell Swim Team
Dec. 8 - Grinnell Biology
Dec. 15 -
Dec. 22 & Dec. 29 - No Meals

comfortable clothes and drop on in!

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Wed., Nov. 11, 4:15 p.m.:
Stephen Gardiner, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Washington, will discuss "Climate Justice." Gardiner teaches in the Program on Values in Society at the Seattle university and specializes in ethics, political philosophy, and environmental ethics.
• Wed., Nov. 11, 8 p.m.:
Michelle Leighton, director of human rights programs at the Center for Law and Global Justice at the University of San Francisco, will offer perspectives on "Protecting our Human Rights in a Climate-Changed World." Leighton counsels nonprofit organizations, government, and intergovernmental agencies on international human rights and environmental law and has served as a special advisor to the U.N. Environment Program and the International Fund for Agricultural Development.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 11 a.m.:
Kent Redford, director of the Wildlife Conservation Society Institute, will offer his observations on "Second Nature: The Value of Conservation after the Death of Nature." Redford, who previously worked for The Nature Conservancy, has directed the society institute since 2002, with emphasis on conservation strategies, park-based conservation, traditional resource use, and subsistence wildlife use.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 4:15 p.m.:
David Cantor '77, founder and director of Responsible Policies for Animals, Inc., will advocate for the animal kingdom in his talk, "Earth's Best Hope: Rights of All Animals." Cantor has been a full-time animal activist for more than two decades.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

the power of subtlety and nuance. On Nov. 11th and 13th, take a most enjoyable hour and discover them both. John Fraser's presentation will be held Wednesday, November 11 at 4:15 pm in ARH 302. Fred Easker's presentation will be held Friday, November 13 at 4:15 pm in ARH 302.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Wed., Nov. 11, 8 p.m.:
Michelle Leighton, director of human rights programs at the Center for Law and Global Justice at the University of San Francisco, will offer perspectives on "Protecting our Human Rights in a Climate-Changed World." Leighton counsels nonprofit organizations, government, and intergovernmental agencies on international human rights and environmental law and has served as a special advisor to the U.N. Environment Program and the International Fund for Agricultural Development.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 11 a.m.:
Kent Redford, director of the Wildlife Conservation Society Institute, will offer his observations on "Second Nature: The Value of Conservation after the Death of Nature." Redford, who previously worked for The Nature Conservancy, has directed the society institute since 2002, with emphasis on conservation strategies, park-based conservation, traditional resource use, and subsistence wildlife use.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 4:15 p.m.:
David Cantor '77, founder and director of Responsible Policies for Animals, Inc., will advocate for the animal kingdom in his talk, "Earth's Best Hope: Rights of All Animals." Cantor has been a full-time animal activist for more than two decades.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

Celebration
October 21 Fall Break, no meeting
October 28 Halloween Celebration
November 4 Day of the Dead
November 11 Indigenous Communities in Various Latin American Countries
November 18 Latin Music: Styles & Origins
November 25 Thanksgiving Break, no meeting

equipment will be provided. Join the FREE, fun activity! If you would like to take part in the activity, please make a reservation by e-mail (ASAOKAN@grinnell.edu). Please choose one of the sessions, clearly indicate your name, and use Calligraphy Workshop in the subject line. Since seats are limited to 15 each session, reservations will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Upon e-mailing me, you will receive a confirmation reply. Nobu Asaoka, certified calligrapher.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 11 a.m.:
Kent Redford, director of the Wildlife Conservation Society Institute, will offer his observations on "Second Nature: The Value of Conservation after the Death of Nature." Redford, who previously worked for The Nature Conservancy, has directed the society institute since 2002, with emphasis on conservation strategies, park-based conservation, traditional resource use, and subsistence wildlife use.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 4:15 p.m.:
David Cantor '77, founder and director of Responsible Policies for Animals, Inc., will advocate for the animal kingdom in his talk, "Earth's Best Hope: Rights of All Animals." Cantor has been a full-time animal activist for more than two decades.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

in anytime! A great use of your wellness release time.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 4:15 p.m.:
David Cantor '77, founder and director of Responsible Policies for Animals, Inc., will advocate for the animal kingdom in his talk, "Earth's Best Hope: Rights of All Animals." Cantor has been a full-time animal activist for more than two decades.
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

Human Rights, and the Henry R. Luce Program in Nations and the Global Environment.
The November symposium events include presentations by experts in animal advocacy, ethics, environmental law and history, human rights, and conservation policy:
• Thurs., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.:
Donald Worster, Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Professor of History at the University of Kansas, will explore "On John Muir's Trail: Nature and Society in an Age of Liberal Principles." Worster teaches environmental history and is the former president of the American Society for Environmental History.
All symposium events, which are free and open to the public, will be held in the Joe Rosenfield '25 Center unless otherwise noted. For more information about the Rosenfield Program, contact Sarah Purcell, purcelsj@grinnell.edu, 641-269-3091.

together and share ideas and experiences relating to our individual spiritual progress. Anyone seeking a deeper awareness of the dominion of Spirit and its spiritual resources is welcome to attend.

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Center (JRC). The schedule for CS Table is available at http://drupal.cs.grinnell.edu/drupal6/cs-table. Further information, including the weekly reading, is available from Samuel A. Rebelsky, rebelsky@grinnell.edu.

the power of subtlety and nuance. On Nov. 11th and 13th, take a most enjoyable hour and discover them both. John Fraser's presentation will be held Wednesday, November 11 at 4:15 pm in ARH 302. Fred Easker's presentation will be held Friday, November 13 at 4:15 pm in ARH 302.

invited to attend. If you would like to be included on the e-mail list for this group, send a message to cadmus@grinnell.edu.

two as warm-up for their 7:30 p.m. concert at the Voertman Theater in the Community Center at Park Street and Fifth Avenue (tickets required). Both the workshop and the concert will be pure fun. Sponsored by the Center for Prairie Studies.

innovative exhibition, curated at Skidmore College by Raymond J. Giguere, 1962 Term Professor of Chemistry, and John S. Weber, Dayton Director, Tang Teaching Museum, combines molecular models, works of art, and cultural artifacts into a dynamic and intriguing investigation of ways molecular discoveries affect our lives. Bring a friend or partner!
Please RSVP to Tilly Woodward to reserve your spot! X4663 or woodward@grinnell.edu

to bring joy to the hearts of audiences everywhere. Their award winning musicianship, features authentic harmonies, instrumentation and one of the greatest cowboy yodelers in the country! The Wranglers aren¹t only good musicians, they are excellent entertainers. You will be singing and laughing the whole night through! So join us for the Double D Wranglers on Friday, November 13 at 7:30 pm. 100 free tickets are available to the Grinnell College community and may be picked at the Box Office in Bucksbaum beginning Monday, Nov. 9. Tickets at the door will be $5. Sponsored by Center for Prairie Studies, Music Department, and the Grinnell Area Arts Council.

Organized by the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

at the Faulconer Gallery, November 14th from 1 - 4. Visitors can also view a live eagle and two other raptors from SOAR and learn about the recovery of eagle populations in Iowa after near extinction due to the effects of DDT, one of the molecules featured in the exhibit. There will be hands on activities for kids and refreshments for all.

Neumann will talk about the impact of DDT on these species and their recovery, as well as the looming threat of lead on raptor populations. A DVD documenting the life of a family of eagles through an entire year will be available for viewing, plus a children’s molecule exhibit, hands-on activity, and refreshments. People of all ages are welcome to attend.For more information, please contact Tilly Woodward at 641-269-4663 or woodward@grinnell.edu