March
1
Concert
Justin Weilnau ’12, piano, and Mark Sweeney ’12, electric bass
Lutz Hall, Blair Music Center, 7:30 p.m.
13 
Money Colloquium Film Series*
“Life and Debt”
Stephanie Black’s “Life and Debt” (2001) is a documentary addressing the impact of the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, and current globalization policies on Jamaica.
Allen Theatre, Annville, 5:30 p.m.
Concert
Walter Choplick ’12, trumpet and piano, and Kristopher Hartman ’12, trumpet
Lutz Hall, Blair Music Center, 7:30 p.m.
14
Concert
Karen Huber ’12, flute, and Eric Tedjeske ’13, French horn
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7:30 p.m.
Money Colloquium Presentation
“The Meaning of ‘The Abba-Prayer’”
Leading expert on the historical Jesus and co-founder of the Jesus Seminar, John Dominic Crossan will present a series of three lectures on The Abba-Prayer (The Lord’s Prayer). His presentation draws from his most recent book, “The Greatest Prayer: Rediscovering the Revolutionary Message of the Lord's Prayer.” For the opening lecture, Crossan will help us to consider how the “greatest prayer” can be addressed to God in patriarchal terms and what it means for God to be conceived of as “Householder” of the World-House. The event is free and open to the public, but will be ticketed. Please call the Office of Spiritual Life at 867-6135 by Monday, March 12 to register individuals or groups.
Miller Chapel, 7 p.m.
15
Money Colloquium Presentation
“The Divinity of the ‘The Abba-Prayer’”
The three-part first half of the Abba-Prayer involves a balanced focus on the Name, Kingdom, and Will of God. Those three aspects relate in crescendo format so that the God’s Name (reputation) is only holy when the God’s Kingdom is present so that God’s Will is done “as in heaven so on earth” (original Greek word-order).
Miller Chapel, 9 a.m.
Money Colloquium Presentation
“The Humanity of ‘The Abba-Prayer’”
The three-part second half of the Abba-Prayer balances human food, debt, and temptation against that former divine half. Could we ever have one half without the other or are they dialectically related like twin sides of the same coin? Why those particular three items? And, again, if there is a crescendo effect, what does “temptation” mean? Is it generic for all temptations or specific for one above all others?
Miller Chapel, 11 a.m.
Concert
Casey Goryeb ’12, flute, and Deanna Berish ’12, trumpet
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7:30 p.m.
17
Performing Arts*
“Vagina Monologues”
LVC students and staff present Eve Ensler’s award-winning play “Vagina Monologues,” a series of monologues promoting female empowerment. LVC’s production is sponsored by Freedom Rings, the F-Word, and the Women’s Services and Gender Resource Center. Tickets are free for LVC students; $5 for non-LVC students; and $10 for the general public. Proceeds benefit local and national organizations dedicated to eradicating violence against women.
Leedy Theater, Mund College Center, 2 and 7 p.m.
18
Concert
Concerto-Aria and Symphony Orchestra
This annual symphony orchestra concert features student soloists who were winners of the Concerto-Aria competition in February.
Lutz Hall, Blair Music Center, 3 p.m.
20
Concert
Pickwell Concert
The sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota’s Delta Alpha Chapter sponsor this concert in memory of former LVC music professor Marcia Pickwell. Proceeds benefit the Pickwell Scholarship Fund.
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7:30 p.m.
Performing Arts
“Sitting in Circles with Rich White Girls: Memoirs of a Bulimic Black Boy”
“Sitting in Circles” is the groundbreaking and crushingly honest reclamation story of a fat, gay, bulimic, black boy raised by white parents and struggling to find beauty, acceptance, and safe spaces—in a world short on all. With playful humor and sharp observance, “Sitting in Circles” takes audiences on an intense and insightful journey, unpacking a number of competing and conflicting identities.
Leedy Theater, Mund College Center, 7 p.m.
21
Money Colloquium Presentation
“The Money Show”
H. Peter Steeves of DePaul University is an expert on applied ethics, social and cultural philosophy, and phenomenology. He has authored six books and published extensively in many academic journals.
Leedy Theater, Mund College Center, 7 p.m.
Concert
Maria Kolonsky ’12, percussion
Lutz Hall, Blair Music Center, 7:30 p.m.
26
Money Colloquium Presentation
Woodrow Wilson Fellow
“Reimagining the Corporate Culture: How to Manage a Business with Compassion”
Anil Singh-Molares, Woodrow Wilson Fellow and global entrepreneur, former Microsoft executive, and philanthropist, will present a series of topics during his week in residence at LVC.
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7 p.m.
27
Money Colloquium Film*
“The Counterfeiters”
“The Counterfeiters” (2007), “Die Fälscher,” is the true story of the largest counterfeiting operation in history, set up by the Nazis in 1936. The film won an Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film of the Year.
Allen Theatre, Annville, 5:30 p.m.
Concert
Kristiann Vogler ’12, clarinet, and Eric Mansilla ’12, flute
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7:30 p.m.
28
Money Colloquium Presentation
Springer Lecture in International Business Management
Woodrow Wilson Fellow
“Immigration, Multi-Culturalism, and Corporate Globalization”
This is the second of Woodrow Wilson Fellow Anil Singh-Molares’ public presentations during his week in residence at LVC. The Springer lecture program was endowed by Fred and Margaret Springer in 1987 in honor of the education their daughter, Margaret (Meg) Timmons ’87, received while a student at LVC.
Miller Chapel 101, 7 p.m.
Concert
Kara Eberly ’12, saxophone
Zimmerman Recital Hall, Suzanne H. Arnold Gallery, 7:30 p.m.
29
Money Colloquium Presentation
Woodrow Wilson Fellow
“The Value of a Liberal Arts Education”
The final presentation by Woodrow Wilson Fellow Anil Singh-Molares.
Miller Chapel 101, 11 a.m.
30
Community Event
Relay for Life
This annual overnight event raises money for cancer research.
Arnold Sports Center, 3 p.m.–5 a.m.