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bwog@columbia.edu!
Curious about life as a MechE major in SEAS? Ever wonder what you can do after graduation as an Applied Math major? Here's your chance to chat with faculty, alumni and graduating seniors from every department over a FREE dinner.
December 1 (Satow): Chemical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Applied Physics & Applied Math, Material Science
December 2 (Party Space): Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Earth and Environmental Engineering
December 3 (c555): Industrial Engineering & Operations Research, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering
RSVP at www.cuengineering.com by Wednesday, 11/26. Limited seats are available.
Questions? Email got.fud@gmail.com
Celebrate Thanksgiving with Pies-a-Plenty at Hillel's Tuesday Night Study Break, Thanksgiving Style!
Swing by to enjoy the pies and the Thanksgiving cheer with your Hillel family! Awwww.
The theme of the night is PIES, so come VOTE for the BEST PIE in the first annual HILLEL PIE CONTEST!!!
The study break will be THIS TUESDAY at 10:00 PM.
Where? On the 3rd floor of Hillel (606 W 115th St b/t B'way and Riverside, across from Shapiro residence hall).
Brought to you by your thankful e-board.
Date: Tuesday, December 2
Time: 7-9pm
Location: Earl Hall — Dodge Room
Praying with Lior an engrossing, wrenching and tender documentary introduces Lior Liebling, also called "the little rebbe." Lior has Down syndrome, and has spent his entire life praying with utter abandon. Is he a "spiritual genius" as many around him say? Or simply the vessel that contains everyone's unfulfilled wishes and expectations? Lior - whose name means "my light" - lost his mother at age six, and her words and spirit hover over the film. While everyone agrees Lior is closer to God, he's also a burden, a best friend, an inspiration, and an embarrassment, depending on which family member is speaking. As Lior approaches Bar Mitzvah, the Jewish coming-of-age ceremony different characters provides a window into life spent "praying with Lior."
Directed by Ilana Trachtman│Documentary│87-minutes
Group discussion following the screening. Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to oucfilmseries@columbia.edu. For additional information, please contact 212.854.4194.
Date: Wednesday, December 3
Time: 7-9pm
Location: Choir Room - St. Paul's Chapel
The Office of the University Chaplain invites members of the Columbia community to explore how the HIV/AIDS epidemic has affected communities of faith--not only the external work faith communities have been committing themselves to but also the internal implication the epidemic has had on the way such communities have approached their faith. Dinner will be served. Please RSVP to commonmeal@columbia.edu.
This event is part of our Common Meal series, a program that facilitates informal conversations over dinner about issues salient to faith communities.
What does it mean to be Queer at Barnard?
It is with great excitement that we invite you to join us for the 2008 Queer Issues Forum with President Debora Spar and Dean Dorothy Denburg (facilitated by Q).
When: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 at 6:30pm
Where: Sulzberger Parlor, 3rd Floor of Barnard Hall
What: A discussion of LGBTQ issues, transgender students at Barnard, and the mission of women's colleges
dinner will be served
Come. Bring friends. Ask questions. Speak up!
Please RSVP to
clubq@barnard.edu by December 3.
We hope to see you all there!
Sponsored by Q, Multicultural Affairs, and the Dean of the College.
4:00pm, Thursdays in Earl Hall- Lobby
Have a hankering for a nice hot cup of tea on a Thursday afternoon? Do you like to chat informally about issues of faith and spirituality from multi-faith perspectives? Tea Time with the OUC is for you. Tea Time is an informal weekly inter-religious dialogue sponsored by the Office of the University Chaplain. Feel free to drop by, and the tea is free, too!
Boy meets girl. Acid meets base. Cop meets rioter. Brain synapses. Fire. Photographs. Countless chemical reactions take place at any given moment, especially pertaining to the human body, whether these processes are tangible, such as metabolism, or metaphorical, such as falling in love. Join Postcrypt Art Gallery for our last art show of the Fall 2008 semester on Friday, December 5. Visual artists, musicians, and performers, please submit your artwork or get in touch by Wednesday, December 3.
Show opening
Friday, December 5
8-10 PM
basement of St. Paul's
FREE WINE & SNACKS
(2 IDs to drink)
Questions? Submissions? E-mail Jenny at
jenny@postcrypt.info.
Facebook event
December 7th in Roone Arledge Auditorium at 8pm
December 8th in Miller Theater at 8pm
Come join the CUO for an evening of spectacular classic music!
Our fall program includes:
Mosolov's The Iron Foundry
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture
Shostakovitch's Symphony No. 5.
Visit our website
columbia.edu/cu/cuo for more info and updates!
On December 9, 2008, John Milton turns 400!
Come celebrate his birthday at a special event/study break hosted by the English department, featuring readings from Paradise Lost by faculty and students.
301 Philosophy Hall, Tuesday December 9, 4-6 PM All are welcome
Due December 5th, 11:59 PM PST
Can you MANAGE some HUMOR?
Applications are available for the Jester's Executive Board.
Positions include: Art Editor, Layout Editor, Publisher, Treasurer, and Managing Editor.
If you've laughed once before, you are qualified.
Email jester@columbia.edu for information and the application.
View the complete events calendar...
Chariots of Fire (1981): [Cue the theme music.] Winner of four Academy Awards including Best Picture, Chariots of Fire is perhaps the epitome of the classic Olympics movie. It's based on the true story of two British runners who competed in the 1924 Paris Olympics, Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross) and Eric Liddell (Ian Charleson), both of whom attempt to use running in order for some greater purpose. On the one hand, Abrahams, the son of a Jewish immigrant, wants to do well in order to spite society's prevalent anti-Semitism. Liddell, on the other hand, as an ardent Christian and Scot, wants to compete because he feels it is necessary to fulfill God's will. Even, according to Roger Ebert, if you don't like running movies, it's still a very inspiring film.
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