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| Thursday, February 23, 2012 |
 | Meet the Artist: Photographer Cheryl Collier
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
South Campus
Cheryl Collier’s love for photography began in 1957 when she received her first camera from her parents.
Many of her photographs have been published in magazines such as “Over the Back Fence” and “Country Living.” Her photographs were used by The Highland County Visitors Bureau in various publications.
She has displayed them at various places including The Kentucky Horse Park, The Pump House in Chillicothe, Ohio and the Highland County Court House.
Since retirement, she directed her attention to drawing and painting from her photographs under the direction of Terry Inlow, Tammy Wells and James D. Werline.
Come and meet Cheryl at this Meet the Artist event and see her photographs which will be displayed until March 9 at South Campus' LRC. |
| Thursday, March 01, 2012 |
 | "Weird Ohio" Author Event
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM
North Campus
Join author James Willis as he features a
collection of spooky, strange, and just plain weird sites in Ohio. His
travels covered everything from headless motorcycle ghosts and cry baby
bridges to the world's largest cuckoo clock and buildings covered in
gum.
The event is free and open to the public. It will take place in rooms 303A and 303B on North Campus.
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 | Storytelling Know-How with Rick Sowash
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
South Campus
“Storytelling Know-how for Teachers, Preachers and Speech-ifiers” shows how anyone can use their eyes, voice, face, hands and props to tell stories that will make listeners’ imaginations soar.
Learn the techniques firsthand from Rick Sowash, an exuberant, enthusiastic and entertaining master storyteller whose tips are illustrated throughout the film with hilarious animations and clips from comedy classics of the silent film era. |
| Friday, March 02, 2012 |
 | The Laramie Project
7:30 PM - 10:00 PM
Central Campus
In October 1998 a twenty-one-year-old student at the University of Wyoming was kidnapped, severely beaten and left to die, tied to a fence in the middle of the prairie outside Laramie, Wyoming. His bloody, bruised and battered body was not discovered until the next day, and he died several days later in an area hospital. His name was Matthew Shepard, and he was the victim of this assault because he was gay.
Moisés Kaufman and fellow members of the Tectonic Theater Project made six trips to Laramie over the course of a year and a half in the aftermath of the beating and during the trial of the two young men accused of killing Shepard. They conducted more than 200 interviews with the people of the town. Some people interviewed were directly connected to the case, and others were citizens of Laramie, and the breadth of their reactions to the crime is fascinating.
The Laramie Project is a breathtaking theatrical collage that explores the depths to which humanity can sink and the heights of compassion of which we are capable.
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| Saturday, March 03, 2012 |
 | The Laramie Project
7:30 PM - 10:00 PM
Central Campus
In October 1998 a
twenty-one-year-old student at the University of Wyoming was kidnapped,
severely beaten and left to die, tied to a fence in the middle of the
prairie outside Laramie, Wyoming. His bloody, bruised and battered body
was not discovered until the next day, and he died several days later in
an area hospital. His name was Matthew Shepard, and he was the victim
of this assault because he was gay.
Moisés Kaufman and fellow members of the Tectonic Theater Project
made six trips to Laramie over the course of a year and a half in the
aftermath of the beating and during the trial of the two young men
accused of killing Shepard. They conducted more than 200 interviews with
the people of the town. Some people interviewed were directly connected
to the case, and others were citizens of Laramie, and the breadth of
their reactions to the crime is fascinating.
The Laramie Project is a breathtaking theatrical collage
that explores the depths to which humanity can sink and the heights of
compassion of which we are capable.
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| Sunday, March 04, 2012 |
 | The Laramie Project
3:30 PM - 6:00 PM
Central Campus
In October 1998 a
twenty-one-year-old student at the University of Wyoming was kidnapped,
severely beaten and left to die, tied to a fence in the middle of the
prairie outside Laramie, Wyoming. His bloody, bruised and battered body
was not discovered until the next day, and he died several days later in
an area hospital. His name was Matthew Shepard, and he was the victim
of this assault because he was gay.
Moisés Kaufman and fellow members of the Tectonic Theater Project
made six trips to Laramie over the course of a year and a half in the
aftermath of the beating and during the trial of the two young men
accused of killing Shepard. They conducted more than 200 interviews with
the people of the town. Some people interviewed were directly connected
to the case, and others were citizens of Laramie, and the breadth of
their reactions to the crime is fascinating.
The Laramie Project is a breathtaking theatrical collage
that explores the depths to which humanity can sink and the heights of
compassion of which we are capable.
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