{"id":128418,"date":"2019-10-31T09:06:05","date_gmt":"2019-10-31T13:06:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.bates.edu\/news\/?p=128418"},"modified":"2019-10-31T09:13:10","modified_gmt":"2019-10-31T13:13:10","slug":"campus-events-updated-nov-1-25-2019","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.bates.edu\/news\/2019\/10\/31\/campus-events-updated-nov-1-25-2019\/","title":{"rendered":"Campus events, updated: Nov. 1\u201325, 2019"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Stephanie<\/a>

Stephanie Griffin, a violist and a founder of the Momenta Quartet, performs at Bates on Nov. 19 and 20. (John Gurrin)<\/p><\/div>\n

Greetings from Bates!<\/h3>\n

This is an updated listing of public events<\/strong> at the college during November 2019.<\/p>\n

Revised in this edition<\/strong> are descriptions of Bates Film Festival events, taking place Nov. 6\u201310.<\/p>\n

The public is invited<\/strong> to these events. Except as noted, admission is free.<\/p>\n

Need directions<\/strong>? Here\u2019s a campus map<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Want the latest events information<\/strong>? Visit the daily Events page<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Questions or comments<\/strong>? Contact events editor Doug Hubley at calendar@bates.edu<\/a>.<\/p>\n

\n

Recurring events<\/h3>\n

Taking place while Bates is in session. Please confirm before you go<\/em>.<\/p>\n

4:15pm Mon | Dharma Society Mindfulness Mondays<\/strong>: An activity, drawn from a rotating assortment, to provide exposure to mindfulness practices. All are welcome. FMI <\/b>mschapir@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nChase Hall, Skelton Lounge
\n<\/em><\/p>\n

6:30pm Mon | Zen Sit<\/strong> led by Associated Buddhist Chaplain Heiku Jaime McLeod. Cushions provided, beginners welcome. FMI<\/strong> jaime@treetopzencenter.org<\/a>.
\nChase Hall, Skelton Lounge<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm Tue\u2013Sun | Dharma Society meditation<\/strong>: A 20-minute silent group meditation. Beginners welcome and orientations provided. FMI<\/strong> abrownel@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nMultifaith Chaplaincy, 163 Wood St.<\/em><\/p>\n

6pm Wed | Life drawing<\/strong> with the Museum of Art. Dry-media easels and drawing benches provided, bring drawing board and supplies. $10\/$9 museum members; $90\/$80 for pre-purchased 10-session tickets. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-8302.
\nOlin 259<\/em><\/p>\n

7pm Wed | Ballroom Team practice<\/strong>: Sessions feature rhythm (cha-cha, rhumba, swing) and smooth (waltz, foxtrot, tango, Viennese waltz) styles of dance. Open to everyone, regardless of experience, and no partner is necessary. Please RSVP<\/strong> to ali@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nMerrill Gym<\/em><\/p>\n

9pm Wed | {Pause}<\/strong>: A deeply reflective, secular service of silence, poetry, music, dance and art. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-8272.
\nMuskie Archives<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"Award-winning

The award-winning documentary Inocente<\/em> is presented in partnership with New Beginnings.<\/p><\/div>\n

1 Fri<\/h3>\n

5pm | Ralph Eugene Meatyard<\/strong>: Panel discussion. Stuart Horodner, Janie Welker and John Yau discuss the Museum of Art exhibition Ralph Eugene Meatyard: Stages for Being<\/a><\/em> and offer a historical perspective of Meatyard’s photographs, his influence on contemporary artists and how the exhibit relates to writing and philosophy. Moderated by Dan Mills, museum director. A reception follows the panel at 6:30pm in the museum. FMI<\/strong> museum@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-6158.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

7pm | Inocente<\/strong>: 2013 Academy Award winner for Best Documentary (Short Subject), this is the inspiring story of a 15-year-old girl who, though homeless and undocumented, refuses to give up her dream of being an artist. Presented in partnership with New Beginnings. FMI<\/strong> contact Darby Ray at dray3@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-8241.
\nBenjamin Mays Center<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | Love\/Sick<\/strong>: Written by Maine-born playwright John Cariani (Almost, Maine<\/em>), Love\/Sick<\/em> tells a comedic tale of heartbreak in a string of short plays. Directed by Martin Andrucki, Dana Professor of Theater. Free, but $5 donations gratefully accepted and tickets recommended: bit.ly\/bates-theater-dance<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6161.
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"The

The Tourn\u00e9es Festival presents Makala<\/em> on Nov. 2.<\/p><\/div>\n

2 Sat<\/h3>\n

1pm | Tourn\u00e9es Festival<\/strong>: Makala<\/em>. The French-language film series continues with French documentarian Emmanuel Gras’ vivid portrayal of the charcoal industry in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, shown from the perspective of salesman Kabwita Kasongo. Kasongo goes through the entire process of making his charcoal, from felling trees near his village to carrying his final product to a city, several days away, where he hopes to sell it. Gras shows the Congo\u2019s beautiful landscape side by side with its rapidly shifting economy. (2018, 96 min.) Co-sponsored by the Lewiston Public Library. FMI<\/strong> lballadu@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nLewiston Public Library, 200 Lisbon St.<\/em><\/p>\n

3pm | \u2019Cats Carnival<\/strong>: Bates Athletics hosts a fall-themed family celebration prior to the Bobcats’ first-ever night football game, against Bowdoin (see below). Hosted by Bates student-athletes, the carnival features games for kids of all ages, as well as music, food, photos with the Bobcat mascot, and entertainment for the whole family. FMI<\/strong> pcooke@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nCentral Avenue at Bates
\n<\/em><\/p>\n

5pm | Love\/Sick<\/strong> (see Nov. 1).
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

5:30pm | Football<\/strong> vs. Bowdoin.
\nGarcelon Field<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"Dana

Dana Professor of Theater Martin Andrucki directs John Cariani’s Love\/Sick<\/em>.<\/p><\/div>\n

3 Sun<\/h3>\n

1pm | Women\u2019s hockey<\/strong> vs. Maine.
\nUnderhill Arena<\/em><\/p>\n

2pm | Love\/Sick<\/strong> (see Nov. 1).
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"Food-justice

Food-justice advocate and author Ross Gay gives the 2019 Otis Lecture on Nov. 4.<\/p><\/div>\n

4 Mon<\/h3>\n

7:30pm | Delight, Gratitude, Joy<\/strong>: Entangle Me<\/em>. Ross Gay gives the 2019 Otis Lecture. Gay is a food-justice advocate and the author of three books of poetry, including Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude<\/em>, winner of the 2015 National Book Critics Circle Award. His essay collection, The Book of Delights<\/em>, was released by Algonquin in 2019. The Otis Lecture is made possible by the Philip J. Otis ’95 Endowment. Free but tickets required: Eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> chopkins@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | Love\/Sick<\/strong> (see Nov. 1).
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

Time TBA | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: Kickoff event, details TBA. Screenings begin Nov. 6. FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nCommons, Fireplace Lounge<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

6 Wed<\/h3>\n

4pm | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: Largely produced by students in the course “Film Festival Studies,” taught by Jonathan Cavallero, festival programming begins with a Bates-centric look at film: a 4 p.m. screening of shorts by Bates people, a 4:45 p.m. discussion of film study at the college, and a 7 p.m. screening of Chasing Portraits<\/em>, Elizabeth Rynecki ’19’s documentary of her quest to find the lost art of her grandfather, who was killed during the Holocaust. Rynecki will attend the screening and take questions. FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"Poet

Poet Raena Shirali reads from her work on Nov. 7.<\/p><\/div>\n

7 Thu<\/h3>\n

1pm | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: The virtual-reality screening of A Shared Space\u2014Lewiston<\/em> entails an immersive 360-degree view that follows two individuals who immigrated from a refugee camp in eastern Kenya to Lewiston. FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nChase B18<\/em><\/p>\n

4pm | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: A screening of four documentary shorts, including the local premiere of David Shaye and Jacob Roberts’ Lewiston<\/em>, which examines relations between varied ethnic and racial groups in the city. FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

6:30pm | Literary Arts Live<\/strong>: Raena Shirali, poet. A reading by the esteemed Indian American poet, author of the award-winning book Gilt<\/em> and assistant professor of English at Holy Family University in Philadelphia. Shirali’s work grapples with the standards created by family, relationships and identity. Sponsored by the English department and co-sponsored by the programs in American studies and in gender and sexuality studies. FMI<\/strong> 207-753-6963.
\nMuskie Archives<\/em><\/p>\n

8pm | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: The Last Black Man in San Francisco<\/em>. Joe Talbot’s film portrays a young man searching for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. (2019, 121 min.) FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nSchaeffer Theatre<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"The

The American Brass Quintet plays at Bates on Nov. 8.<\/p><\/div>\n

8 Fri<\/h3>\n

10am | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: “Borders and Boundaries” is the theme for the first of two full days of festival programming. Screenings: the documentaries The Feeling of Being Watched<\/em> (10am), which follows journalist Assia Bendaoui’s investigation into rumors of surveillance in her Arab-American neighborhood, and Midnight Traveler<\/em> (1:30pm), the story of director Hassan Fazili’s dangerous journey to seek asylum after being targeted by the Taliban. Also: Woman at War<\/em> (5:15pm), which tells of an Icelandic activist’s attempt to adopt a child from the Ukraine, and Ms. Purple<\/em> (7:30pm), the award-winning exploration of two siblings’ reconciliation as their father’s health rapidly declines. A “Borders and Boundaries” panel takes place at 4pm. FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | American Brass Quintet<\/strong>: Hailed as “the high priests of brass” by Newsweek<\/em>, the American Brass Quintet has premiered more than 150 contemporary brass works throughout the United States and abroad. An Olin Concert Series event. Admission: $15, available at batesconcerts.eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> olinarts@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-6135.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | Dance Thesis<\/strong>: Libby Wellington ’20, Elizabeth Gwydir ’20 and Ellie Madwed ’20 present dance theses in choreography and performance. Free but tickets required: bit.ly\/bates-theater-dance<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6161.
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

9 Sat<\/h3>\n

10am | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: Ranging across genres and themes, screenings include the autobiographical drama Farming<\/em> (10am), starring Kate Beckinsale and Gugu Mbatha-Raw, and the documentary Changing the Game<\/em> (5pm). The latter screening features Sarah Rose Huckman, one of the teenage transgender athletes appearing in the film. Also: a block of narrative and animated shorts (1:30pm) and a panel discussion on representing difference (3:45pm). FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

5 & 7:30pm | Dance Thesis<\/strong> (see Nov. 8).
\nGannett Theater<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"A<\/a>

A scene from Tazzeka<\/em>.<\/p><\/div>\n

10 Sun<\/h3>\n

1:30pm | Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: Always in Season<\/em>. Director Jacqueline Olive hosts a screening of her documentary about the 2014 lynching of a 17-year-old in rural North Carolina. (2019, 89 min.) FMI<\/strong> bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

5:30pm | Tourn\u00e9es Festival and Bates Film Festival<\/strong>: Tazzeka<\/em>. In the Moroccan village of Tazzeka, chef Elias dreams of cooking fine dishes in Paris. When he gets the chance he\u2019s been waiting for, he finds that the gastronomy capital of the world is far different and more dangerous than he expected. (2018, 95 min.) The screening will be accompanied by a buffet of Moroccan and Parisian food. FMI<\/strong> lballadu@bates.edu<\/a> or bit.ly\/bates-film-fest19<\/a>.
\nMuskie Archives<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"Leigh<\/a>

Leigh Ingalls Saufley, chief justice of the Maine Judicial Supreme Court.<\/p><\/div>\n

12 Tue<\/h3>\n

7pm | Assuring Stability of Access to Justice in a Rapidly Changing World<\/strong>: The Harward Center\u2019s Theory into Practice Series presents Leigh Saufley, chief justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court. Saufley, sworn in as Maine\u2019s first female chief justice in 2011, is a vigorous advocate for the judicial system and has received numerous honors, including the International Women\u2019s Forum’s “Woman Who Makes a Difference” award. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-8283.
\nMuskie Archives<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"The

The Tourn\u00e9es Festival Presents Vivre Riche<\/em> on Nov. 13.<\/p><\/div>\n

13 Wed<\/h3>\n

4:15pm | Maulian Dana<\/b>: A talk on a topic TBA by the Penobscot Nation Tribal Ambassador. FMI<\/strong> cmoran@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nPettengill G65<\/em><\/p>\n

6:30pm | Multifaith Banquet<\/b>: An annual celebration of the spiritual, religious and non-religious diversity at Bates. This year students will speak about works that have informed, instructed or influenced their spiritual and religious existences. Good food and good company provided. RSVP requested<\/a>. FMI<\/b> multifaithchaplaincy@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nChase Hall, Memorial Commons<\/em><\/p>\n

7pm | Tourn\u00e9es Festival<\/strong>: Vivre Riche<\/em>. Jo\u00ebl Akafou\u2019s documentary follows a group of scammers in Abidjan who lure Europeans into online relationships in order to make money from them. While their elders disapprove and instead encourage them to pursue religion, the young men justify their motives as a way of collecting European debt to former colonies. Akafou\u2019s film raises interesting questions about the effects of colonization on younger generations in the Ivory Coast. (2017, 54 min.) FMI<\/strong> lballadu@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

14 Thu<\/h3>\n

4pm | Problematic Faves<\/strong>: When Good Artists Do Bad Things<\/em>. Recent years have brought revelations and reminders that popular artists have committed morally condemnable acts. Erich Hatala Matthes, associate professor of philosophy at Wellesley College, presents his research on what should we do, think and feel in response to immoral acts by popular artists such as Woody Allen, Kevin Spacey and Bill Cosby. FMI<\/strong> pschofie@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-6454.
\nHedge 208<\/em><\/p>\n

6:30pm | Women\u2019s hockey<\/strong> vs. St. Joseph’s.
\nUnderhill Arena<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

15 Fri<\/h3>\n

3pm | Block Print Workshop<\/strong>: Learn how to use modern printmaking materials with the Bates Museum of Art. Blockprinting is a great way to create images for framing or holiday cards. Ages 8 and up, children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration: $5 per person. To register and FMI<\/strong>, please contact Elizabeth Boyle at eboyle2@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-6417.
\nMays Center<\/em><\/p>\n

7pm | Men\u2019s hockey<\/strong> vs. St. Joseph’s.
\nUnderhill Arena<\/em><\/p>\n

\n
\"The

The Tourn\u00e9es Festival presents La Douleur<\/em> on Nov. 16.<\/p><\/div>\n

16 Sat<\/h3>\n

1pm | Tourn\u00e9es Festival<\/strong>: La Douleur <\/em>(\u201cMemoir of War\u201d). Based on the true story of French writer Marguerite Duras, La Douleur<\/em> tells of a young woman\u2019s experience during the Nazi occupation of France. Director Emmanuel Finkiel brings Duras\u2019s memoir to life, describing the events in which she desperately tried to bring her husband home from a German concentration camp. (2018, 127 min.) FMI<\/strong> lballadu@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin 104<\/em><\/p>\n

3pm | Women\u2019s hockey<\/strong> vs. Stonehill.
\nUnderhill Arena<\/em><\/p>\n

5pm | Marcy Plavin Fall Dance Concert<\/strong>: This year’s program includes work by guest choreographers Mark Jeffery, Kimberly Bartosik and Kendra Ross from their recent residencies, as well as projects by Bates faculty and dance students. Free but tickets required: bit.ly\/bates-theater-dance<\/a>. $5 donations gratefully accepted. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6161.
\nSchaeffer Theatre<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | Bates College Orchestra<\/strong>: Carl Bettendorf, a visiting lecturer in music and a New York\u2013based composer and conductor, directs the orchestra this fall. This program includes Mendelssohn’s “Scottish” symphony and Chat Moss<\/em> by Peter Maxwell Davies, who spent most of his life on the Orkney Islands, off the coast of Scotland. A piece spotlighting the winner of the orchestra’s annual concerto competition completes the program. Free but tickets required: batesconcerts.eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6135 or olinarts@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

17 Sun<\/h3>\n

1pm | Women\u2019s hockey<\/strong> vs. Curry.
\nUnderhill Arena<\/em><\/p>\n

2pm | Marcy Plavin Fall Dance Concert<\/strong> (see Nov. 16).
\nSchaeffer Theatre <\/em><\/p>\n

3pm | Bates College Choir<\/strong>: Northern Star<\/em>. Giving voice to our longing to grasp the expansiveness of nature and the celestial realm, the choir sings music by Norwegian and Finnish composers Ola Gjeilo, Kim Andr\u00e9 Arnesen and Jussi Chydenius, as well as by Brahms, Mendelssohn and Schubert. Also: “Stars” by Latvian composer \u0112riks E\u0161envalds, which uses evocative harmonies and the otherworldly sound of ringing crystal glasses in a setting for Sara Teasdale’s poem about the awe of watching the stars. Directed by Jo\u00eblle Morris, and accompanied by pianist Bridget Convey. Free but tickets required: batesconcerts.eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6135 or olinarts@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

18 Mon<\/h3>\n

7:30pm | Marcy Plavin Fall Dance Concert<\/strong> (see Nov. 16).
\nSchaeffer Theatre<\/p>\n

\n
\"Playing<\/a>

A member of the Gamelan Orchestra playing the “bonang.” (Phyllis Graber Jensen\/Bates College)<\/p><\/div>\n

19 Tue<\/h3>\n

7:30pm | Gamelan Orchestra with Stephanie Griffin<\/strong>: Directed by Gina Fatone, the Bates Gamelan Orchestra performs traditional and contemporary works for gamelan, with special guest Stephanie Griffin, violist with the Momenta Quartet. Free but tickets required: batesconcerts.eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> 207-786-6135 or olinarts@bates.edu<\/a>.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

20 Wed<\/h3>\n

6pm | Women’s basketball<\/strong> vs. Husson.
\nAlumni Gym<\/em><\/p>\n

7:30pm | Graphic Score Concert Featuring Stephanie Griffin<\/strong>: Violist with the Momenta Quartet, music department artists in residence for 2019\u201320, Griffin performs with graphic scores, created by visual artists, that are interpreted as sound. Free but tickets required: batesconcerts.eventbrite.com<\/a>. FMI<\/strong> olinarts@bates.edu<\/a> or 207-786-6135.
\nOlin Concert Hall<\/em><\/p>\n

8pm | Men’s basketball<\/strong> vs. Husson.
\nAlumni Gym<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

23 Sat<\/h3>\n

10am | Swimming<\/strong> vs. Wesleyan.
\nMerrill Gym, Tarbell Pool<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

24 Sun<\/h3>\n

10am | Swimming<\/strong> vs. Trinity.
\nMerrill Gym, Tarbell Pool<\/em><\/p>\n

2pm | Men\u2019s basketball<\/strong> vs. Babson.
\nAlumni Gym
\n<\/em>
\n4pm | Women\u2019s basketball<\/strong> vs. Thomas.
\nAlumni Gym<\/em><\/p>\n

\n

Museum of Art<\/h3>\n

bates.edu\/museum<\/a><\/p>\n

museum@bates.edu<\/a><\/p>\n

\"Ralph

Ralph Eugeane Meatyard, Lucybelle Crater and one of the 7 kids of Mertonia friend Lucybelle Crater, ca. 1969-72, gelatin silver print, 7 3\/4 x 7 5\/8 in., The Estate of Ralph Eugene Meatyard, courtesy Fraenkel Gallery<\/p><\/div>\n

Through March 28<\/h3>\n

Vanessa German: Miracles and Glory Abound<\/a>: The familiar painting \u201cWashington Crossing the Delaware\u201d by Emanuel Leutze is the starting point for German\u2019s sculptures. Using her own power-figures to imitate Leutze\u2019s composition, she sparks a conversation about public memory and rewriting history through the lens of privilege.<\/p>\n

Ralph Eugene Meatyard: Stages For Being<\/a>: Bringing concepts from Zen Buddhism and Surrealism to his photography, Meatyard (1925\u201372) painstakingly staged images in rural Kentucky that, working on multiple levels, are best read like poetry that uses symbolic language to provoke reflection and revelation.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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