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<< November 2012 >>

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Sat

Time	Event Title
4:00 pm-5:30 pm	Q-Fest Chocolate Reception College Creek Help kick off the Qross Qultural Queer Film Festival (Q-Fest) with our annual Chocolate reception. Come enjoy all things chocolate! Stay for the first film of the festival Pariah. The story follows a Brooklyn teenager who's juggling conflicting identities and risks friendship, heartbreak, and family in desperate search for sexual expression. Q-Fest is a 3-day, student organized event of feature films that examines queer issues and the intersection of race, gender and sexual orientation. All films are followed by a facilitated discussion.
4:00 pm-5:00 pm	Physics & Astronomy Seminar HSU Campus Arik Mitschang, HSU physics graduate, presents, “Chemical Tagging: Finding stars from the same parent molecular clouds.” The first generation of large-scale chemical tagging surveys, in particular the HERMES/GALAH million star survey, promises to vastly expand our understanding of the chemical and dynamical evolution of the Galaxy. Mitschang will introduce a method that empirically arrives at a function describing the probability that any two stars evolved from the same molecular cloud. Tests of this method shed light on what may be expected, and the challenges that lie ahead, for chemical tagging surveys. Finally, a sneak peek into what may be the first ever blind chemical tagging experiment on Galactic disk stars.
5:00 pm-6:30 pm	Geology Colloquium HSU Campus "The Ferrous Wheel of Life: Adventures with Fe, C, and S, in Boiling Acid", by Dr. Patricia Siering, Dept. of Biological Sciences, HSU.
5:30 pm-7:30 pm	The Plight of Federally Unrecognized Tribes in the United States Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Chief Caleen Sisk, Spiritual Leader and Tribal Chief of the Winnemem Wintu Tribe gives a presentation on the human rights violations suffered by federally unrecognized tribes and unrepresented indigenous peoples around the world. Chief Sisk has been a leading voice in the fight to preserve indigenous culture and protect indigenous sacred sites. Sponsored by the Center for Indian Community Development and the Sociology Student Association.
6:00 pm-9:00 pm	Bicycle Maintenance and Repair University Center South Lounge This course will cover basic bike maintenance including overall condition, drive train, brakes and trail maintenance. By the end of this course you should be able to service and repair your bike both at home and on the road or trail. Participants should bring their bicycle, what tools they have, and wear old clothes.
6:00 pm-8:00 pm	Film Screening & Discussion: “Visions of Abolition: A Look at the Prison Industrial Complex” TBD Students Brandy Lara and Ankush Ganapathy present a screening of the film “Visions of Abolition.” This film takes a look at the inequalities that take place within the justice system, why they happen, and offers some alternatives. Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Angela Davis, and others are featured in this film. The 15th Annual Campus Dialogue on Race runs Oct. 29-Nov. 9.
8:00 pm-10:00 pm	Voter Pep Rally Kate Buchanan Room Join Associated Students for a Pep Rally including free food, live music, information on all of the California Propositions, and a straw poll vote to simulate the national election on a campus scale. The results of the mock election will be read later in the evening.

Time

Event Title

4:00 pm-5:30 pm

Q-Fest Chocolate Reception

College Creek

Help kick off the Qross Qultural Queer Film Festival (Q-Fest) with our annual Chocolate reception. Come enjoy all things chocolate! Stay for the first film of the festival Pariah. The story follows a Brooklyn teenager who's juggling conflicting identities and risks friendship, heartbreak, and family in desperate search for sexual expression.

Q-Fest is a 3-day, student organized event of feature films that examines queer issues and the intersection of race, gender and sexual orientation. All films are followed by a facilitated discussion.

4:00 pm-5:00 pm

Physics & Astronomy Seminar

HSU Campus

Arik Mitschang, HSU physics graduate, presents, “Chemical Tagging: Finding stars from the same parent molecular clouds.”

The first generation of large-scale chemical tagging surveys, in particular the HERMES/GALAH million star survey, promises to vastly expand our understanding of the chemical and dynamical evolution of the Galaxy. Mitschang will introduce a method that empirically arrives at a function describing the probability that any two stars evolved from the same molecular cloud. Tests of this method shed light on what may be expected, and the challenges that lie ahead, for chemical tagging surveys. Finally, a sneak peek into what may be the first ever blind chemical tagging experiment on Galactic disk stars.

5:00 pm-6:30 pm

Geology Colloquium

HSU Campus

"The Ferrous Wheel of Life: Adventures with Fe, C, and S, in Boiling Acid", by Dr. Patricia Siering, Dept. of Biological Sciences, HSU.

5:30 pm-7:30 pm

The Plight of Federally Unrecognized Tribes in the United States

Behavioral and Social Sciences Building

Chief Caleen Sisk, Spiritual Leader and Tribal Chief of the Winnemem Wintu Tribe gives a presentation on the human rights violations suffered by federally unrecognized tribes and unrepresented indigenous peoples around the world. Chief Sisk has been a leading voice in the fight to preserve indigenous culture and protect indigenous sacred sites.

Sponsored by the Center for Indian Community Development and the Sociology Student Association.

6:00 pm-9:00 pm

Bicycle Maintenance and Repair

University Center South Lounge

This course will cover basic bike maintenance including overall condition, drive train, brakes and trail maintenance. By the end of this course you should be able to service and repair your bike both at home and on the road or trail. Participants should bring their bicycle, what tools they have, and wear old clothes.

6:00 pm-8:00 pm

Film Screening & Discussion: “Visions of Abolition: A Look at the Prison Industrial Complex”

TBD

Students Brandy Lara and Ankush Ganapathy present a screening of the film “Visions of Abolition.” This film takes a look at the inequalities that take place within the justice system, why they happen, and offers some alternatives. Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Angela Davis, and others are featured in this film.

The 15th Annual Campus Dialogue on Race runs Oct. 29-Nov. 9.

8:00 pm-10:00 pm

Voter Pep Rally

Kate Buchanan Room

Join Associated Students for a Pep Rally including free food, live music, information on all of the California Propositions, and a straw poll vote to simulate the national election on a campus scale. The results of the mock election will be read later in the evening.

Time	Event Title
Aug 20th-Dec 31st	Six Rivers Planned Parenthood Medical Outreach Clinic HSU Campus
Sep 10th-Nov 8th	Core Attack Fitness Studio B
Sep 10th-Nov 8th	Power Hour West Gym
Sep 10th-Nov 8th	Circuit of Resistance Student Recreation Center - West
Sep 12th-Dec 12th	Private Pilot Ground School Nelson Hall East
Sep 23rd-Nov 18th	Wherever There's a Fight Civil Rights Exhibit HSU Library
Sep 27th-Dec 1st	Down the Hill Home: Art by Rick Bartow Native American Arts Gallery
Oct 8th-Nov 8th	Hate Speech, Free Speech Goodwin Forum
Oct 9th-Nov 15th	IGNITE! The Art of Sustainability Reese Bullen Gallery
Nov 1st-Nov 29th	Exploring Watercolor III Forestry
Nov 3rd-Nov 10th	EMT Refresher Nelson Hall East

Time

Event Title

Aug 20th-Dec 31st