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4/3/2001 • Issue #52 News & Views Recognition for “R”
New Opportunities
for E2E Raise a
Glass - And Raise Some Money! Students
Seek Culture & Credit Abroad Employee
of the Month Events for Faculty and Staff in April: ? Gallery Exhibit - Stop by the BCC Gallery in the library from April 4 - May 4 to view works by four artists of local and national acclaim. You’ll see abstract paintings by Keiko Hara, sumi ink creations on handmade papers by Louise Kikuchi, ink work by George Tsutakawa and bronze pieces by Gerard Tsutakawa (including a smaller version of “the mitt," which resides outside Safeco field). For more details, please contact Gallery Director Dale Lindman at 564-2053 or via campus e-mail. ? Grupo Bayano - Experience African-Caribbean dance and music during a benefit performance in the Carlson Theatre at 7:30 p.m. on April 5. The event, which is sponsored in part by BCC Multi-Cultural Services, features a performance by Los Bayanitos, a children’s Caribbean dance group. Multi-Cultural Services has a limited number of free tickets. For more details, contact Anthony Greenidge at 564-2207 or via campus e-mail. ? BCC Plant Sale - Do you want to add some life to your office? Stop by the greenhouse in F100 (north of the Student Services Building) from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. on April 9 to take advantage of great prices on plants for your office or home. For more details, contact Stacey Gregersen at 564-4085 or via campus e-mail. ? Japanese Garden Lecture Series - The BCC Philosophy Club, Multi-Cultural Services, the Campus Activities Board and student government association are sponsoring a monthly lecture series this spring presented by the Japanese Garden Society. All the lectures, which take place in N201, are open to staff, faculty, students and community members. Enjoy these upcoming free and informational events: “Introduction to Japanese Gardens” at 7:30 p.m. on April 11, “Edo-Period Daimyo Gardens” at 7:30 p.m. on May 4 and “A Tale of Four Gardens from Japan & USA” at 7:30 p.m. on June 8. For more details, contact instructor Mark Storey at 564-2118 or via campus e-mail. ? “Monsieur Descartes, Lord Bacon, Student Reasoning and Our Assignments” - A faculty workshop on developing reasoning skills in our students will be offered as part of the “Teaching and Learning Matters” series on April 19 from 3 - 6:30 p.m. Instructors from across disciplines will collaborate to discuss the elements of student assignments that deepen learning and improve reasoning skills. Participants are asked to bring an assignment to work on in both discipline/program groups and in cross-discipline groups. A $70 stipend and dinner will be provided for this collaborative work. Registration for this event opens April 4, and full-time and part-time faculty are eligible to apply. Contact Elaynne Rousso at 564-5143 or via campus e-mail for more information or to register for the workshop. ? “The Scientific Pursuit of Happiness” - The Psychology Department will sponsor a presentation by Dr. David Myers, nationally acclaimed psychologist, author and researcher, on “The Scientific Pursuit of Happiness” on April 23 from 1:30 - 3 p.m. in room N201. Dr. Myers is well known for his research on the factors that contribute to happiness, and debunks some common assumptions about who is happy and why. His presentation is free to faculty, staff and students. For more details, contact Helen Taylor at 564-2328. ? New Faculty Colloquium- A weekly faculty colloquium on teaching excellence will be offered this spring as part of the “Teaching and Learning Matters Series.” Course conceptualization, teaching strategies, grading practices, assessment activities and other topics generated by the group will be highlighted each week. The colloquium will be particularly useful for new faculty, but any faculty member may participate. Sessions will be scheduled from 2:30 - 4 p.m. on Thursdays from April 26 - May 31. For more details, contact Helen Taylor or Suzy Lepeintre by campus e-mail. Please register for the series with Helen Taylor by April 20. Off the Vine
March brought spring blooms - and babies - to the BCC campus community! Keri and Skar Sato welcomed their daughter Drew Catherine on March 8. Keri is an employment specialist in Human Resources and Skar works as a testing center coordinator in Continuing Education Computer Programs. Jared Reynolds, Web developer in Technology Services, and his wife Becky have a new son. David Royal was born on March 24. Congratulations to the families! Welcome & Farewell Welcome to our new BCC faculty and staff: ? Kathy Peterson, Associate Director, Human Resources Congratulations on recent promotions or changes: ?
Cheryl Trapp, Buyer II, Finance
A fond farewell to departing BCC employees: ?
Dawn Furushima, Program Manger, Work First
/ESL Campus Calendar April 2
Spring Quarter Begins BCC Commencement Up-to-date campus events may
be found on the BCC Intranet at: College Relations
Corner More BCC students made the news in February. Five students spent one Saturday trying to raise money for Ardmore Elementary School as part of their community service project for a communication class. The group dressed up in clown costumes and entertained shoppers at a local grocery store while selling raffle tickets for the school. You can read the Eastside Journal article online at: <http://www.eastsidejournal.com/sited/story/html/45559> On February 19, the Woodinville Weekly and the Northlake News profiled “Spectacular Events,” a new Continuing Education program that offers cultural events and activities. According to Program Director Don Christensen, who provides an educational lecture prior to many of the outings, the program is becoming popular with adults of all ages. He forecasts continued growth for “Spectacular Events,” and sees a mutual benefit for the college and the community. On the Web
Improved Campus
Maps and Directions
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