Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Amnesty International hosting Shabana Basij-Rasikh on Friday, Feb 4th

Please join us during lunch waves on Friday, February 4th to hear Shabana speak.

"Shabana was born and raised in Kabul, Afghanistan. She attended secret school during the Taliban regime, and after the fall of the Taliban she completed her secondary education at Maryam High School. In 2005, Shabana attended high school in the USA through the year-long Youth Exchange and Study (YES) program sponsored by the US State Department. Following her secondary school career, she worked as an Executive Assistant to the Country Director of American Councils for International Education in Kabul as a one year appointment. Shabana is the Executive Director of Afghan Youth Initiative. Shabana is a senior at Middlebury College, pursuing degrees in International Studies and Women and Gender Studies. She is a senior fellow at the Middlebury College Admissions Office."

Please check out her website.  http://helainc.org/team.php

Come prepared with questions you might want to ask her about her experiences.

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

John Green from Lux, Bond and Green...Lunchertainment...February 8th

Lunchertainment presents John Green from Lux, Bond and Green
on Tuesday, February 8th during period 1, from 10:45– 11:50 a.m.



Have you ever wondered how a piece of jewelry is designed? Do you need ideas? And when you have your beautiful design then how do you market it? 

If all of this interests you come and listen to John Green.  John, graduated from Boston College as a Gemologist and is a certified gemologist appraiser, member of the American Gem Society and CEO of Lux, Bond and Green, which his great grandfather established in 1898.

He is looking forward to sharing his knowledge with you on this very interesting topic.

Friday, January 7, 2011

Open Mic rescheduled...January 28th...during lunch waves.

We have rescheduled the next Open Mic for Friday, January 28th, during the lunch waves.  The theme will be centered around Martin Luther King, Jr. and his "I have a dream" speech.  All poetry, short story reading, musical performances should try to focus on MLK, Jr. and his dream. 

Martin Luther King was a man who had a dream that his children "would not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character." What are your dreams for the future?
He learned about Ghandi and then saw a way to achieve his dream through peaceful civil disobedience.
So come to Open Mic with a dream of yours and/or the profile of someone who by example has changed your life and/or helped you set a path to reach your dream.