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THIS ISSUE POSTED OCTOBER 12, 1999
CURRENTS VOLUME 17, ISSUE 4
To submit material to Currents, e-mail currents@d.umn.edu

CAMPUS EVENTS

UMD LIBRARY DISPLAY
The UMD library will display material from the Ramseyer-Northern Bible Society Museum collection through November.
Many family Bibles in the languages of the new immigrants to the United States were published in the last two decades of the nineteenth century and more of them are illustrated with Gustave Dore engravings than any other artist. The reproductions were not always of the highest quality, nor was the paper on which they were printed, but the genius of Dore in portraying epic moments in Scripture stills shines through the inferior medium.
The display exhibits some illustrated Bibles and also many of the 228 Bible pictures which Dore did for the 1866 edition of the Bible which he illustrated. The separate illustrations have been taken from a couple of Scandinavian family Bibles which had fallen to pieces from heavy use.
The display may be seen by the public on the third floor of the UMD Library at any time that the Library is open. For information on Library hours or on the Ramseyer Collection, call the Library Office at 726-8102, or see the Library website at www.d.umn.edu/lib/bible.

GERMAN MOVIES
Haike Friedrichsdorf is showing German-made movies, in German with no subtitles every Tuesday and Wednesday. Both days it is the same movie and begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday's film takes place in 480 Humanities and Wednesday's film is in 490 Humanities. Everyone is invited and it is free. The schedule can be viewed a http://www.d. umn.edu/~hfriedr1/movies.html.

CAMPUS WEEK ON DIALOGUE
This program was designed to foster understanding among the cultures that comprise higher education institutions. The idea for the Campus Week on Dialogue began with President Clinton's Initiative on Race, an effort to build "One America in the 21st Century" ‹ a nation of people who respect their diversity and embrace the values which unite them.
While not all of the events below were organized for Campus Week on Dialogue, they fit with the spirit of this initiative.
Students, faculty, staff and administration are encouraged to participate in as these significant events.
Blue Eyed, a film of America's most celebrated and dynamic diversity trainer, Jane Elliot, will be shown at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, October 13 in the Rafters. It is sponsored by UMD Housing.
The Spectrum Lecture Series Keynote Speaker: Tim Wise, a racial equality activist, will address current issues of racial diversity and affirmative action at 9:30 - 11 a.m. on Monday, October 18th, Kirby Ballroom, Refreshments will be provided.
The film Skin Deep about racism on college campuses, will be shown from 12-1 p.m. in Kirby 355-357. Tim Wise will facilitate a discussion following the film. These events are sponsored by the UMD Commission on Human Diversity and the UMD Office of Equal Opportunity.
All events are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Susana Pelayo-Woodward at 726-8444 or Deborah Petersen-Perlman at 726-6849.

SCANDINAVIAN SONG
The UMD Music Department presents a Scandinavian Song Festival.
Eskil Hemberg will give a guest lecture on "Swedish Opera in the 20th Century" at noon on Thursday, October 14 in 90 Bohannon Hall.
Eskil Hemberg will also present a Vocal Masterclass on preparing for professional auditions; coaching of Fionnish and Swedish music at 1 p.m. on Thursday, October 14 in 106 Voss-Kovach Hall.
A Recital of Finnish Art Songs by UMD faculty, students and special guests will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 14 in 90 Bohannon Hall. A reception follows the recital.

ALWORTH INTERNATIONAL
BROWN BAG SERIES
On October 14 "A Student's Perspective on Japanese and Korean Society," will be presented in Ballroom A. Maria Besonen, a graphics arts major at UMD, studied for a semester in Akita, Japan, through Minnesota State University. While observing their art and architecture, Besonen traveled throughout Japan and Korea and will share her experiences through a graphics arts presentation.
On October 21 " 'New Russia' Addresses Violence Against Women: Part II," will by presented by Mary Ness and Tricia O'Keefe, from the Women's Coalition of Duluth Management Team, are members of a Duluth/Petrozavodsk, Russia, exchange addressing domestic violence. In Part II, they will show slides and tell about visits to shelters and women's organizations in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Petrozavodsk and rural areas. The presentation will take place in the Bullpub.
On October 28 "Albania: Forgotten Europe," will be presented by Doug Olsen in Ballroom A. He is a teacher at Denfeld High School in Duluth, spent the summer of 1994 in Albania volunteering with Operation Mobilization working with kids on the streets and in orphanages. In the summer of 1998 he returned to Albania and also volunteered in Kosovo where he did advance refugee work along side UNHCR and Doctors Without Borders. He will show slides and tell of his first-hand experiences.
On November 4 "Israel at the Crossroads: A Precarious Peace," will be presented in the Bullpub. Deborah Petersen-Perlman, director, Office of Equal Opportunity and associate professor, Department of Communication, traveled with 17 others for eleven days throughout the northern half of Israel. While exploring Jewish history, they were confronted with the present.
Videotaped excerpts of Jewish Israelis addressing the peace process will serve as the basis for her discussion.
On November 11 "The River and the Desert: Egypt's Two Lands" presentation will take place in Ballroom A. Bill Miller, Glensheen director, adjunct assistant professor, Interdisci-plinary Archaeology Studies, and instructor, History and Humanities/ Classics, has been involved in a six-year project in Egypt recording and translating hieroglyphic inscriptions in the Egyptian eastern desert and mapping ancient caravan routes with Russell Rothe. Miller will show slides of his latest trip last February.
On November 18 "Experiments with Sustainable Development in International Settings," will take place in Ballroom A. Joyce Kramer, professor, Department of Social Work, has studied sustainable areas around the world, most recently in the United Kingdom while presenting a paper at the Circumpolar Universities Association Conference in Scotland. Kramer will show slides and share research about sustainable communities.

GEOLOGY SEMINARS
The Department of Geological Sciences presents seminars for fall semester. All seminars will take place at 4 p.m. on Thursdays in 185 Life Science.
On Thursday, October 14 Tongxin Zhu, Department of Geography, presents "Continuous Modeling of Intermittent Storm Flow on a Semiarid Agricultural Catchment on the Loess Plateau of Northern China."
On Thursday, October 21 Richard W. Ojakangas, Department of Geological Sciences, presents "Geology and Wildlife of the Alaskan Peninsula, Aleutians, Kamchatka, Kurile Islands and Northern Japan: The Northwestern Portion of the Pacific Ring of Fire."
On Thursday, November 4 Larry Zanko, Natural Resources Research Institute, presents " An Iceland Sampler - Highlights of a One-Week Circle Tour of Iceland by Car"
On Thursday, November 11 Anthony Runkel, presents "Minnesota Geological Survey, St. Paul New Insights into the Origin of Cratonic Sheet Sandstones of the Central Mid-Continent."
On Tuesday, November 16 Sigma Xi National Lecturer Dr. Orrin Pilkey, Duke University, Durham, presents "North Carolina The Shoreline Erosion Crisis."
On Thursday, November 18 David Stone, Marathon Oil Company, Oklahoma City, OK presents "Hydrocarbon Exploration and Development in Mid-Continent United States."
On Thursday, December 2 Kent Syverson, Department of Geology, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire presents "The Glacial Geology of Western Wisconsin."
On Thursday, December 9 Eric Dott, Barr Engineering Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota presents "Geologic Controls on Contaminant Migration and Exposure Risks at a Former Manufactured Gas Plant (MGP) Site and a Former Steel Mill Site."

TWEED MUSEUM NEWS
Join Master Printer Bruce Crownover, as he presents "Tandem Press" a slide lecture at the Tweed Museum of Art at 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 17. Free and open to everyone.
"Works on Paper Series: Prints from Tandem Press" will run from October 19, 1999 - January 9, 2000. One of three exhibitions during Tweed 50th Anniversary year featuring selected prints from presses in different parts of the country. Representing a variety of approaches to contemporary printmaking, the exhibition features selected artists who have produced prints at Tandem Press in Madison, WI. Along with the work of other nationally-prominent artists, the exhibition presents the work of Jaune Quick-to-See-Smith, from Corrales, New Mexico, whose works often comment on American Indian issues.
"Highlights from the Collection: Works on Paper" will run concurrently with "Prints from Tandem Press." This exhibition features a variety of prints from the Tweed Museum of Art's permanent collection, including the recently acquired "Word Suite" portfolio published by Tamarind Institute. This suite features lithographs created as responses to works, by such artists as Emmi Whitehorse, Roberto Juarez, Sue Coe, Hollis Sigler and William T. Wiley, and Jorge Pineda.
An Artist Lecture on computer graphics with Larry Lamb will be held at 2 p.m., on Wednesday, October 20 in the Tweed Lecture Gallery.
An Artist Lecture on painting with Warren Arcila will be held at 2 p.m., on Thursday, November 4 in the Tweed Lecture Gallery.
An Artist Lecture on graphic arts with Tom Kovacs will be held at noon, on Tuesday, November 9 in the Tweed Lecture Gallery.
For more information on any of the events listed, call Mary at 726 7823.

FALL OUTDOOR PROGRAMS
Pre-registration is strongly encouraged for Outdoor Programs.
Apple Cider making will be offered from 4 - 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 19. The signs of fall include cool weather, changing leaves, and the sweet taste of apple cider. This evening will include apple history, apple recipes and making apple cider with an old-fashioned cider press. Meet in the Sports and Health Center Lobby
Geology and history along the lakewalk will take place from 3-5 p.m. on Monday, October 25. Rocks are more than just inanimate objects. They shape our lives, especially here in Duluth. The group will stroll along Lakewalk to discover the stories the rocks have to tell as well as learn more about the history of this part of Duluth‹ the extended version that is over a billion years old. Meet in the Sports and Health Center Lobby.
The 7th Annual Halloween Paddle will take place from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 31. This annual outing that explores the lower reaches of the St. Louis River which is a quiet and remote spot rich in history. Explore places with names like Pokegema Bay and Spirit Lake. Discover deep bays, majestic pines, wildlife, and interesting wetlands with new found friends. Meet in the Sports and Health Center Lobby.

UC SPONSORS PERSONAL TRAINER COURSE
A seven-week non-credit course preparing participants to become Certified Personal Trainers will be sponsored by University College Duluth beginning Wednesday, October 20. The course will meet every Wednesday evening, from 6 - 8:30 p.m. in 22 Sports and Health Center, and will continue through December 1, 1999.
Participants will be prepared to take the National Strength and Conditioning Association Personal Training Certification examination. Rod Raymond, advanced personal trainer and instructor will teach the course.
For a complete brochure, contact Rod Raymond in Rec Sports (rraymond@d.umn.edu or 726-8111) or Pauline Nuhring in University College (pnuhring@d.umn.edu or 726-6361).

HISPANIC/LATINO/CHICANA
FALL 1999 CELEBRATION
The exhibition and display "Dia de Los Muertos/Day of the Death" will be presented from October 27-November 3 in the Tweed Museum of Art. The Day of the Death is a tradition which dates back to the Aztec civilization. The Aztecs believe that the soul of the dead returns home to the world of the living.
The film: "The Double Life of Ernesto Gomez Gomez" will be shown at noon on November 8 in 355-57 Kirby. This moving, magical, yet informative documentary follows 15-year old Ernesto during the year he leaves his adopted family in Mexico to come live in the US and get to know his birth mother, Dylcia Pagan. She is a Puerto Rican patriot serving 55 years in a U.S. prison for trying to gain Puerto Rico's independence from the U.S. It is a journey of self-discovery for both mother and son, a story of adoption, immigration, colonialism, racism, and love, set on the history of Mexico, Puerto Rico and the U.S.

MUSIC CONCERT
The University Records recording artists, The Blenders, will be performing a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 11 in the Marshall Performing Arts Center.

UNIVERSITY FOR SENIORS LECTURES
The University for Seniors offers free lectures for those who would like to attend. The 45-minute lectures are held Wednesday afternoons.
Donald Pearce, Director Emeritus, UMD Library will speak on "The Reverend Henry and His Bible Collection" at 1:15 p.m. on October 20 in the Bullpub. A discussion will be held about the Bible collection including its history before and after receipt by UMD; some of the peculiarities and
rarities; its future on the UMD Library website and interactive electronic access in the new Library building.
Marcie Carper, Gamblers Intervention Services will speak on "Gambling: Is it A Contagious Disease?" at 1:15 p.m. on November 10 in the Bullpub. She will provide an overview of gambling and gambling increases within the last 20 years. Included will be indicators of people at risk for problem gambling and current education and services for people at risk.

CAMPUS NEWS

WOMEN'S ISSUES -
GRANTS
The Commission on Women announces that applications for grants are currently being accepted for the 1999-2000 school year. Applications are available from Dorothy Olson, American Indian Learning Resource Center, 209 Bohannon Hall, or by calling 726-6350. The grant information and applications are also available on the web at: http://www.d.umn.edu/com/women.
Small grants for amounts up to $300 and are accepted at any time
throughout the year. Major grants are $301 -$1,000 and must be submitted by April 15 for funding requests for programs to be held Fall Semester and by November 15 for funding requests for programs to be held Spring Semester.

ELDERHOSTEL PROPOSALS SOUGHT
Does spending a week on the Gunflint Trail in the fall appeal to you? Do you want to teach for an eager, enthusiastic, highly-motivated audience with no tests or papers to grade? Submit a proposal to teach at an Elderhostel on the Gunflint Trail next fall ‹ late September and early October. Housing at a charming, family-owned lodge half-way up the Trail. Each Elderhostel lasts one week and involves five 70-minute sessions. Course content can be anything relevant to the Gunflint area, northern Minnesota or talk to Jory Peterson about your idea. Proposals accepted through October.

SHRM RECOGNITION
The UMD student chapter of The Society for Human Resources (SHRM) has earned the Society's highest national recognition ‹ The Superior Merit Award ‹ for the 1998-1999 school year. The SHRM organization which has a worldwide membership of over 100,000 professionals, sponsors student chapters at 350 universities. The Superior Merit Award earned by our students recognizes the accomplishments of the chapter in professional service activities and in providing career development opportunities to its members. The award plaque is displayed in the Management Studies office. The SBE Chapter of SHRM has been serving our Human Resource majors and other interested students since 1983. Steve Rubenfeld and Gary Stark serve as faculty advisors.

STUDENT WEB CONTEST 2000
Once again, UMD is sponsoring a Student Web contest. The project is to develop a Web site for an undergraduate course and/or Web-based materials for an undergraduate course.
Undergraduate and graduate students are eligible. Each student must have an identified faculty or departmental sponsor. You can submit more than one entry but only one winning entry per student will be awarded. The project is to develop a Web site for an undergraduate course and/or Web based materials for an undergraduate course. Five $500 awards will be given.
The deadline for submission of the completed Course Web Site is January 28, 2000. Winners will be notified by February 18, 2000. Notify spihlaja@d. umn.edu as soon as possible, but no later than December 1, 1999, if you intend to participate in this Web Contest. Pick up additional information and a more thorough explanation from Sheri Pihlaja, 6975, 109 Bohannon, or spihlaja@d.umn.edu.

CURRENTS SCHEDULE
Currents is printed regularly throughout the school year. The rest of the Fall Semester 1999 schedule is as follows:
Deadline: Wednesday, October 20;
Print date: Tuesday, October 26.
Deadline: Wednesday, November 3;
Print date: Tuesday, November 9.
Deadline: Wednesday, November 17;
Print date: Tuesday, November 23.
Deadline: Wednesday, December 1;
Print date: Tuesday, December 7.
Deadline: Wednesday, December 15;
Print date: Tuesday, December 24.
Submit items to Currents via e-mail at currents@d.umn.edu. Communication student Teresa Thompson helped edit this issue of Currents. Questions? Contact Cheryl Reitan at 726-8996. Currents can be viewed at www.d.umn.edu/currents.

VISITING PROF
Professor Michel Guilloton from the Faculty of the Sciences, University of Limoges, France, will be at UMD on a sabbatical leave from February through July, 2000 to work on the catalytic mechanism of the enzyme cyanase in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Note: He and his wife, Michele, are looking for furnished housing to rent. Contact Paul Anderson at 726-7921 or panderso@d.umn.edu.

NEWS FROM THE UMD STORES
Buy any imprinted gift and get a 2nd gift item (of equal value or less) at 50% off in the UMD Bulldog Shop, Campus Books or UMD Marketplace on Wednesday, October 13.
Bring in your favorite photo and get a free Photo Button in Campus Books from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
On Wednesday, October 13, get 10% off Lippincott Review Books in Campus Books.
On Wednesday, October 20, there will be a General Book Sale in Campus
Books. Some exclusions apply.
From Tuesday, October 19 through Saturday, October 23, get 20% off tapes and CD's. You may also register to win a boom box in Campus Books. No
purchases necessary.
MARKETPLACE EVENTS:
Buy a 12 pack of selected soft drinks and get a free dry erase memo board in the UMD Marketplace through Saturday, November 13.

FACULTY/STAFF NEWS

Aydin Y. Durgunoglu, associate professor, Department of Psychology, spent Spring Quarter 1999 in Izmir, Turkey, developing and teaching an adult literacy class for a research project funded by the Spenser Foundation. She also gave invited talks at the Koc University, Istanbul; Middle East Technical University, Ankara, and Central Asia Literacy Forum in Istanbul.

Ehsan H. Feroz, Department of Accounting, presented a paper entitled, "Do Mergers Increase Managerial Efficiency? A Data Envelopment Analysis Approach" before the Research Forum of the Annual Meetings of the American Accounting Association held in August in San Diego, California. The paper is co-authored with Ray Raab of the Department of Economics and Sungsoo Kim of Rutgers University at Camden.

Mark Gonzalez, Department of American Indian Studies, presented a paper in September, entitled, "The Mille Lacs Decision: Opening the Door To Expanded Exercises of Tribal Sovereignty, at the conference, Anishinaabeg of the Great Lakes Region: Symposium on History, Culture, and Contemporary Issues, at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Gonzalez's paper examines how this United States Supreme Court opinion provides the foundation, and may be applied by tribal governments to expand exercises of sovereignty in the areas of hunting and fishing rights and co-management of natural resources with the state in ceded territories.

Randall Hicks, associate professor and head, Department of Biology,
presented an invited seminar entitled "Revealing the Similarity of
Bacterioplankton Assemblages in Great Lakes of the World" at the Department
of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior, University of Minnesota-St. Paul in
September.

Clay Keller, Department of Education, along with Chris Forlin of the University of Southern Queensland, presented "Internationalizing Preservice Teacher Education: Use of Internet Conferencing to Promote Greater Awareness of Cultural Differences" at the Sixth International Literacy and Education Research Network Conference on Learning in Penang, Malaysia, in September. During this trip he also met with members of the Malaysian Ministry of Education and visited schools in Penang and Kuala Lumpur.

Nancy Cramer Lettenstrom, assistant professor, Art Department, currently has three drawings included in the Wisconsin Triennial Exhibition at the Madison Art Center. The exhibition runs through November and includes the works of 45 artists, chosen from among 469 applicants working in a wide variety of media and style. The Triennial serves as a survey of contemporary artwork being produced across the state of Wisconsin.

Ron Marchese, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, recently returned from 12 days of archaeological survey and ethno-graphic study in southern Turkey. The research was supported by a Chancellor's Small Grant and the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. The survey of sections of Roman Imperial roads will be discussed in his course on the Roman Empire in the spring prior to publication. Marchese has also been asked to co-curate a major exhibit of Anatolian weaves for the Textile Museum in Washington D.C. in 2001. The joint curatorship will focus on economic anthropological and cultural anthropological concerns. Marchese also has had a paper accepted for the 1700 anniversary of the conversion of Armenia to Christianity, scheduled at the fall international congress, Armenia 2000, in Wittenberg, Germany. Marchese and Professor Marlene Breu of Western Michigan University will present a joint paper on their research on the secular and sacred textiles of the Armenian churches of Istanbul.

John Newstrom and Jon Pierce recently edited and published a book of readings entitled Leaders and the Leadership Process. 2nd edition, 2000. Irwin, McGraw-Hill. John Newstrom co-authored a paper with Robert Ford, University of Central Florida in Orlando, entitled "Dues-Paying: Managing the Costs of Recognition," Business Horizons, July/August, 1999.

Neale Roth, director, Kirby Student Center, was honored at the 75th annual Duluth Hall of Fame Award Dinner in September. Neale was one of 14 community volunteers nominated for enhancing the quality of life in Duluth. Ethel and Clifford Hedman, parents of Stephen Hedman, associate dean, UMD Graduate School received the 1999 award.

Bill Tezla, professor emeritus,
Department of English, published the fifth, updated edition of his translation of Istvan Lazar's Kis Magyar Tortenelem with the title Hungary: A Brief History by Corvina Books, Budapest.

NRRI NEWS

Tom Malterer and Kurt Johnson were invited speakers at the recent National Bark and Soil Producers Association Annual Meeting in St. Augustine, Florida. The title of Malterer's presentation was "Wetland Regulations and Their Effect on Soil Producers" and Johnson's presentation was "Peatland Restoration Techniques." Mark Severson, T.J. Boerboom and D.L. Southwick, co-authored the following Minnesota Geological Survey publications: "Miscellaneous Map Series Map M-99, Bedrock geologic map of the Aitkin 30 x 60 minute quadrangle, east-central Minnesota," and "Miscellaneous Map Series Map-100, Bedrock geologic map of the Mille Lacs 30 x 60 minute quadrangle, east-central Minnesota, 1999."

CALENDAR OF EVENTS - October 13 - November 7
Wednesday, October 13
Campus Week on Dialogue Film: Blue Eyed, 6 p.m., Rafters.

Thursday, October 14
Alworth Instititute Brown Bag Series: "A Student's Perspective on Japanese and Korean Society," noon, Kirby Ballroom A.
Geology Seminar, Tongxin Zhu, 4 p.m. Life Science 185.
Music: Scandinavian Song Lecture: "Swedish Opera in the 20th Century," noon, 90 Bohannon Hall.
Music: Scandinavian Song Vocal Masterclass: 1 p.m., 106 Voss-Kovach Hall.
Music: Scandinavian Song Festival: A Recital of Finnish Art Songs, 7:30 p.m., 90 Bohannon Hall.

Friday, October 15
Women's Hockey vs. Finnish National, 7:05 pm., DECC.

Saturday, October 16
Football vs. Northern State, noon, Griggs Field.
Men's Soccer vs. Concordia - St. Paul, 4 p.m., Griggs Field.
Women's Hockey vs. Finnish National, 7:05 pm., DECC.

Sunday, October 17
Bruce Crownover presents "Tandem Press," 1 p.m. Tweed.
Men's Soccer vs. Winona State, 1 p.m., Griggs Field.
Men's Hockey vs. Canadian National, 7:05 p.m., DECC.

Monday, October 18
Campus Week on Dialogue: Tim Wise 9:30 a.m., Kirby Ballroom.
Campus Week on Dialogue: Skin Deep, noon, Kirby 355-357.

Tuesday, October 19
Tweed opening, "Works on Paper Series: Prints from Tandem Press."
Tweed opening, "Highlights from the Collection: Works on Paper."
Apple Cider Making, 4 p.m., SpHC lobby.

Wednesday, October 20
UC Personal Training Course Begins, 6 p.m. SpHC 22.
Artist Lecture Series: Larry Lamb, computer graphics, 2 p.m. Tweed.
University for Seniors Lecture, Donald Pearce, 1:15 p.m., Bullpub.

Thursday, October 21
Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.
Alworth Instititute Brown Bag Series: " 'New Russia' Addresses Violence Against Women: Part II," noon, Bullpub.
Geology Seminar, Richard W. Ojakangas, 4 p.m. L Sci 185.

Friday, October 22
Women's Hockey vs. Bemidji State, 7:05 p.m., DECC.
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.
Saturday, October 23
Women's Hockey vs. Bemidji State, 7:05 p.m., DECC.
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

Sunday, October 24
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

Monday, October 25
Geology and history along the Lakewalk, 3 p.m., SpHc lobby.

Wednesday, October 27
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

October 27-November 3
Hispanic/Latino/Chicana Exhibition and Display: "Dia de Los Muertos/Day of the Death," Tweed Museum of Art.

Thursday, October 28
Alworth Instititute Brown Bag Series: "Albania: Forgotten Europe," noon, Kirby Ballroom A.

Thursday, October 28
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

Friday, October 29
Men's Hockey vs. Colorado College, 7:05 p.m., DECC.
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

Saturday, October 30
Women's Hockey vs. Ohio State, 2:05 p.m., DECC.
Men's Hockey vs. Colorado College, 7:05 p.m., DECC.
Theatre: Into the Woods, 8 p.m., MPAC.

Sunday, October 31
Women's Hockey vs. Ohio State, 1:05 p.m., DECC.
7th Annual Halloween Paddle, 9 a.m., SpHC lobby.

Thursday, November 4
Alworth Instititute Brown Bag Series: "Israel at the Crossroads: A Precarious Peace," noon, Bullpub.
Artist Lecture Series: Warren Arcila, painter, 2 p.m., Tweed.
Geology Seminar, Larry Zanko, 4 p.m., Life Science 185.

Saturday, November 6
Football vs. Winona State, noon, Griggs Field.

Sunday, November 7
Men's Soccer vs. North Dakota State, 1 p.m., Griggs Field.
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