Bridges - September, 2014 by TBR News Media

BRIDGES A Resource Guide Featuring Stony Brook University Offerings for the Community and Shops & Services of the North Shore Business Communities serving Stony Brook University Staff

Premiere Edition September 4, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ TImES BEacon REcoRD nEWSPaPERS

PAGE S2 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

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Bridges Times Beacon Record Newspapers P.O. Box 707 Setauket, NY 11733 Telephone: 751-7744 desk@tbrnewspapers.com www.tbrnewspapers.com Publisher Leah S. Dunaief Advertising Director Kathryn Mandracchia General Manager Johness Kuisel Executive Editor Rachel Shapiro Editor Lisa Steuer Editorial Rohma Abbas Elana Glowatz Erika Karp Ellen Recker Art and Production Director David R. Leaman Art and Production Janet Fortuna Beth Heller Mason Wendy Mercier Internet Strategy Director Rob Alfano Advertising Elizabeth Bongiorno Frank DeRuvo Laura Johanson Robin Lemkin Barbara Newman Mary Ann Santagata Minnie Yancey On the Cover:

From the university president ... This fall marks a year of growth for Stony Brook University. In addition to our mission to educate the best and brightest students and to provide cutting-edge health and dental care, we continue to add innovative programs and services to respond to the health care needs of the Long Island community. The 4,000-seat state-of-the-art Stony Brook Arena opens this fall and will be the site of the Stony Brook Seawolves men’s and women’s Division I basketball games, concerts and other major events for the community, including the opening event on Saturday, Oct. 4: a visit from the world-famous Harlem Globetrotters. We have started construction on a new Hospital Pavilion adjacent to Stony Brook University Hospital, which will house our growing Children’s Hospital, allowing us to expand our health care offerings to better serve our younger patients and their families. To provide for the growing needs of our students, we recently broke ground on Phase I of the new 759-room student housing facilities and 60,000-square-foot

dining center, which is scheduled to be completed in 2016. Later this year, our new Computer Science building opens, which will accelerate the university’s growth in collaborative research in the fields of bioinformatics, smart energy, cyber engineering, physical sciences and biomedicine. Our athletics teams are gearing up for a great fall season. Sports fans of all ages come to Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium to cheer on our football, soccer and lacrosse teams. We hope to see you for all the family fun at our annual Wolfstock on Sept. 27, celebrating our homecoming football game versus the William & Mary Tribe. We welcome the community to attend the many fascinating and diverse lectures we host, covering a broad range of topics, at both our Stony Brook and Southampton campuses. This fall, as part of the ongoing Presidential Lecture Series, we welcome Bob Woodward and Stony Brook Visiting Presidential Professor Carl Bernstein, who will be “Looking at the Presidency: From Nixon to Obama.” Please join us for this

The Vietnam War was still in full fury when my husband was discharged and we left Sheppard Air Force base in Wichita Falls, Texas, where he had been the chief of ophthalmology for two years, and headed home. “Home” was a bit problematic. We had grown up in the New York area, where our families still lived. We wanted to settle close to them and had preferences. We wanted a university community for its academic, cultural and worldly aspects. We wanted a top medical community, a village with a sense of its own history and pride in its roots, and a good school district. We also wanted a beautiful place with great recreational activities, near the water. We found such a location and have lived here going on five decades. It has seldom disappointed, in part because of the presence of Stony Brook University. And even as we raised our family here and grew our careers, so did SBU grow in prestige and in what it offers the community. In fact, the

scope of its activities is probably beyond any one person’s ken. To help you, our readers, see what is available on campus and off, we have partnered with the university to bring you a comprehensive resource guide to their events and also, on the other side of the bridge, to our excellent shops and services. We have divided the campus into two halves: east and west. This is the second year of our publication, which concentrates on the west or main campus, and describes its palette of rich offerings and schedules, including sports, lectures and performances to which the public is enthusiastically invited. Bridges also presents the outstanding local business community on the university’s doorstep. In January, at the start of the second semester, we will again publish a similarly comprehensive overview of the east campus. Called “Bridges,” to symbolize the alliance of campus and community and to en-

Contents

Wolfie ....................................................S29

From the publisher ...

North Shore Business Directory ..... S39

Photos from SBU

‘Umbilic Torus,’ Wolfie, SBU campus, Strawberry Festival, Homecoming, Roth Pond Regatta, Earthstock, Javits Center, Commencement All copy provided by Shelley Catalano, SBU

Arts and Entertainment: Art Galleries......................................... S12 Center for Italian Studies ...................S27 Film Schedule ...................................... S16 Homecoming — Wolfstock .................S6 Music Department ......................S25-S26 Staller Center ................................S14/S16 University Café.....................................S22 Wang Center ................................ S22/S24 Athletics New Stony Brook Arena .....................S28 Football .................................................S28 Port Jeff is Wolfie Country.................S29 Sports Schedule ...................................S29

Campus Amenities: Activities.................................................S6 Conference Facilities ............................S8 Dining .....................................................S8 Hilton Hotel ...........................................S8 Seawolves MarketPlace.......................S28 Kids Child Care ............................................S30 Visit a Dinosaur.....................................S6 Community Music Programs ...........S30 Summer Camps ................................... S31 Lifelong Learning Humanities Lectures ..........................S32 Journalism ............................................ S33 MIC .......................................................S24

Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D.

special event on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 4 pm in the Staller Center. Visit our website at www.stonybrook.edu for more details. This edition of Bridges contains a small sampling of the many things to do and see at Stony Brook University. Please join us at one of our many events, or simply take the time to walk around and enjoy the beauty of our campus. We are here for you.

Leah S. Dunaief

courage further interaction between us, this resource guide is distributed in all seven of our hometown newspapers along the North Shore of Suffolk County and to faculty, students and administration throughout SBU. Please read about and take advantage of the many opportunities to enhance our lives by using these bridges, and think about our shared good fortune to live here. OLLI ...................................................... S31 Provost Lectures ..................................S24 Science Open Nights........................... S33 School of Professional Development ........................................S34 Writers Speak....................................... S33 Map of SBU Campus ................S18-S19 Services Career Center.......................................S34 LI State Veterans Home......................S35 Small Business Development Center ......................................................S34 Hands-only CPR Event ......................S35 Stony Brook Medicine ........................S36 Southampton Hub for Arts and Sciences .................S32

PAGE S6 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Having fun at Stony Brook University

In addition to being a center of education and research, the Stony Brook campus is a wonderful place for members of our community to relax, have fun or be entertained. For a short respite from the hustle and bustle, take a walk through the Ashley Schiff Memorial Park Preserve next to Roth Pond. It’s a 26-acre island of tranquility, filled with trees and plants in their natural environment. Nature lovers will also enjoy a guided tour of the Life Sciences Greenhouse, situated on a quarter acre and housing breathtakingly beautiful plants and flowers from all over the world — more than 65 botanical families in all. Call 632-8524 for more information. More active visitors may want to take a ride on the Paul Simons Memorial Bicycle Path. The six-mile bike lane provides students, faculty, staff and visitors with a safe, sustainable alternative way to travel around the university and improve their fitness and aerobic health. For Broadway-style shows, concerts, dance and films, the Staller Center is your ticket to first-class entertainment. For more exotic fare, the Charles B. Wang Center dazzles visitors with cultural wonders from Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Stony Brook is also home to the best college sports on Long Island. The 20 varsity teams include NCAA champions in football, basketball, lacrosse and baseball. This is just a sampling of the many things to see and do at Stony Brook University. For more, visit www.stonybrook.edu.

Photos from SBU Take a ride on the Paul Simons Memorial Bicycle Path (remember to wear your helmet).

Wolfstock 2014: football, fireworks and fun

Photo from SBU

Visit a dinosaur You don’t have to travel to New York City to see a dinosaur. There is one right in the lobby of Stony Brook University’s Administration Building — the Majungasaurus crenatissimus. The exact replica of this Cretaceous period meat eater is patched together from specimens unearthed on Madagascar by a team of Stony Brook University paleontologists, led by Dr. David Krause of the Department of Anatomical Sciences. The skeleton has even acquired a nickname: ‘Stony Bones.’ Viewing of the dinosaur is free. Hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm.

Families and friends enjoy a great day of football, fireworks and fun at Stony Brook University’s annual Wolfstock. Get your tickets now at www.stonybrook.edu/wolfstock.

Come to Stony Brook University on Saturday, Sept. 27, for Long Island’s biggest backyard BBQ and the university’s annual Homecoming football game. From 3 pm to 5:30 pm, enjoy a buffet, music and Kids Zone with carnival games. Then kick your game day spirit into high gear with the marching band. Stay for the post-game fireworks. At 6 pm, get ready for the Homecoming football game, as the Seawolves take on the William & Mary Tribe. This is Stony Brook’s second season in the Colonial Athletic Association — catch the action at LaValle Stadium.

See the crowning of the king and queen, and enjoy an action-packed half-time show featuring Wolfie, everyone’s favorite mascot. One price includes all. • Adults: $30 (online price); $40 (day of the event) • Kids 6 to 12: $15 • Kids 5 and under: Free Register online by Sept. 25 to be eligible to win an iPad. For more details or to register, visit www.stonybrook.edu/wolfstock.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S7

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PAGE S8 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Hilton Garden Inn celebrates first anniversary

The 135-room Hilton Garden Inn recently celebrated its first year of operation on the Stony Brook campus. The hotel, operated and managed by Crescent Hotels and Resorts, is located at 1 Circle Road, near the entrance to the university. The hotel provides the amenities to ensure that guests sleep soundly, stay fit, eat well, work smartly and treat themselves while on the road. The hotel offers 12 spacious suites, a glass-enclosed pavilion lobby, featuring a comfortable lounge area with a television and fireplace, and a fitness center, which has stateof-the-art cardiovascular and strength-training equipment, as well as a swimming pool and hot tub. The hotel’s Garden Grille and Bar prepares fresh omelets, fruit, breads and its signature waffles for breakfast, as well as lunch, dinner and evening room service. The Pavilion Pantry is open 24 hours and features a complete selection of salty snacks, sweet treats and cold beverages as well as freshly prepared, frozen and microwaveable packaged items. The hotel also features four meeting rooms that include a boardroom, offering more than 3,800 square feet of flexible space, and an on-site guest laundry facility. In addition, there is a ballroom, which can host up to 225 people for a seated dinner and up to 300 for a reception. Visit www.stonybrook.hgi.com for more details.

Photo from SBU Visitors to Stony Brook can stay on campus at the Hilton Garden Inn.

Conference facilities

Dining options while on campus

Stony Brook University is pleased to be able to share its beautiful campus with the community year-round. The university provides a full range of services for both small and large groups. These services include housing accommoVisitors to Stony Brook University dations, dining services, meeting/conferare welcome to eat at any of its dining ence facilities, recreational facilities, an exfacilities on their way to or from an perienced event coordinator/consultant to event. All venues accept cash and assist in planning each step of the way and credit cards. During the summer, a responsible staff provided to work with not all facilities are open. Please visit your group for the duration of your stay. www.campusdining.org before your Whether you are planning an intimate visit. gathering, a conference, retreat or special Dining options include: event, the university is available to support • Student Activities Center Food your needs. They are committed to excelCourt, featuring pizzas, hamburglence throughout each step of conference ers cooked to order, a wrap station, and special event planning. yogurt station, make your own shake, Conferences and and more. Hours during the fall are special events planning Monday to Thursday, 7:30 am to 10 The university offers a variety of rooms pm; Friday, 7:30 am to 8 pm; Saturday and gardens that accommodate both large and Sunday, noon to 6 pm. and small groups, indoors and out. Many • Student Union, featuring the of the rooms are wired for laptops and arUnion Deli, Chinese food, sushi, Photo from SBU quesadillas and burritos, rangements can be made for all of your Sunwood provides stunning views for your Halal, hamburgers, sandwiches and audiovisual equipment needs. Classrooms dinner guests. more. Fall hours are 10:30 am to 2 and auditoriums can be reserved for am. meeting space, large presentations or cer- features beautiful gardens, fountains and a • Also in the Student Union is emonies. Receptions and banquets can be chapel. a full-service Starbucks. Get your hosted in a number of our ballrooms and • Sunwood Estate coffee fix from 8 am to midnight, banquet halls. A private venue for exclusive events. For Monday to Friday, and from noon to Explore a few of our facilities below: more information about hosting an event 6 pm, Saturday and Sunday. • The Charles B. Wang Center The elegant Charles B. Wang Center at Sunwood Estate, please visit www.stonybrook.edu/conferences or call 632-6320 is an ideal setting for all types of events • Childs Mansion — staff meetings to receptions, seminars, A historic home for casual events. For on the academic mall, serves as the focal presentations, conferences, exhibits and celmore information about hosting an event point of the university. Events hosted at ebrations. Spacious and serene, it is one of at Childs Mansion, please visit www.stony- this facility include lectures, conferences, the most beautiful and inventive buildings movies, concerts, gallery shows and formal celebrating both Asian and American cul- brook.edu/conferences or call 632-6320. ceremonies. The building exceeds ADA • The Student Activities Center tures. In addition to a theater, lecture halls The Student Activities Center, located standards by offering multiple wheelchair and traditional meetings spaces, the center

• For food with an international flair, visit Jasmine in the Charles B. Wang Center, which is open during the fall, Monday to Friday, 11 am to 8 pm; and Saturday and Sunday, 1 pm to 8 pm. Stop in at Jasmine before or after a Staller Center show. New for this fall, Jasmine welcomes Tavalon Tea products to its offerings. • The Simons Center Café, located in the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, is a restaurant with a fresh and modern style that focuses on organically inspired French, Italian and American cuisines. The menu is crafted daily by Chef Paolo Fontana. The array of options for soups, salads, entrees and desserts is bound to leave you longing for more. The café’s inspiration is fueled by New York City and Long Island-style cooking and living — fresh and vibrant. For reservations, call 632-2881 or email cafe@scgp.stonybrook.edu. Like its Facebook page to see the daily menu at facebook.com/scgpcafe. Breakfast hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 10 am. Lunch: Monday to Friday, 11:30 am to 2:30 pm.

access points, and all of our spaces are wheelchair accessible. For more information about hosting an event or conference on campus, please visit www.stonybrook.edu/conferences or call 632-6320.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S9

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PAGE S12 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Art abounds at SBU

Throughout the campuses of Stony Brook University, art is everywhere. Paintings, sculptures, photographs and multimedia installations are featured in the university’s many galleries. The community is always welcome. Art Among Science The gallery in the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics is open to the public Monday to Friday, from 9 am to 5 pm. It features installations from artists from all over the world. For more information on the next gallery show or to be added to the center’s mailing list, visit www.scgp.stonybrook.edu. In addition to the gallery, the Simons Center features art all around the building, inside and out. Outside the entrance to the center is “Umbilic Torus,” a sculpture by artist Helaman Ferguson, which represents a fusion of mathematics and art. Inside the lobby, one wall features the work of Toby Buonagurio, professor of art, Stony Brook University. The artwork is titled “Earth, Air, Fire, Water,” and is composed of 11 enormous, unique, handmade, glazed and lustered sculptural relief ceramic butterflies. Last year, the installation of the “Iconic Wall” was completed on a feature wall in the center’s lobby. The wall was engraved in limestone with key mathematical equations and diagrams. Student Perspectives The Student Activities Center Art Gallery, located on the first floor, is a place where students can directly participate in creative, artistic and community projects. Students are encouraged to submit work for various art shows and actively engage in gallery events, music performances, lectures and presentations. It’s a showcase for the talented campus community. In the gallery, now through Oct. 2, is the Satellite Exhibition, which features the various works of Stony Brook students, faculty, staff and alumni. This exhibit was curated by artist Chris Vivas, a Stony Brook alum. Please visit www. studentaffairs.stonybrook.edu/sac/ and click on “Art Gallery” for details and gallery hours. Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery at Staller The Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, located in the Staller Center for the Arts, was renovated last year and reopened in the spring of 2014 with a new director, Karen Levitov. Levitov brings 12 years of professional experience from The Jewish Museum in New York City, where she was a curator and senior administrator. Levitov takes over from Rhonda Cooper, who retired after 30 years as director of the art gallery at Staller. Gallery hours during the exhibitions are Tuesday to Friday, noon to 4 pm; Saturday, 7 pm to 9 pm. The gallery is also open one hour before and during intermission of most Staller Center for the Arts performances. Upcoming Fall Shows • Sept. 6 to Oct. 18, Kate Gilmore: Top Drawer. Featuring a new, site-specific work of sculpture, performance and video • Nov. 1 to Dec. 13, Form and Facture: New Painting and Sculpture from New York. Presenting the work of Rachel Beach, Paul Behnke, Matthew Neil Gehring, Osamu Kobayashi, Rebecca Murtaugh and Fran O’Neill Upcoming Events • Saturday, Sept. 27, from 6 pm to 8 pm, Kate Gilmore, Reception and Performance • Saturday, Nov. 1, from 7 pm to 9 pm, Form and Facture Reception For information on the Zuccaire Gallery, please call 6327240, email ZuccaireGallery@stonybrook.edu or visit www. stallercenter.com/gallery. Like on Facebook and follow @ ZuccaireGallery on Twitter. The Charles B. Wang Center Art is a daily part of life at the Charles B. Wang Center. For details on the many offerings at the center, please see the story “Wang Center’s Cultural Offerings” in this issue.

Photos from SBU Above, a video still from Kate Gilmore’s ‘Built to Burst,’ 2011. Gilmore’s work will be on display from Sept. 6 through Oct. 18. The Form and Fracture show features the work of Paul Behnke (his ‘A Pink Grotto Near the Bay of Naples,’ 2012, acrylic on canvas, is pictured below) as well as Rachel Beach, Matthew Neil Gehring, Osamu Kobayashi, Rebecca Murtaugh and Fran O’Neill.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S13

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PAGE S14 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Staller Center for the Arts 2014-15 season

The Staller Center for the Arts is celebrating 26 years of bringing world-class acts to Long Island’s backyard. Through its lively offerings of music, dance, dramatic and comedy performances, Staller’s shows have enthralled young and old. The 2014-15 season will be one to remember, with performances by Michael Feinstein, Savion Glover and Natalie Merchant. No matter what your interests, Staller has something for you to enjoy. Visit www.stallercenter.com for more details or to purchase tickets. All events listed below are held in the Staller Center.

September

Sept. 18 to 21, and 25 to 28, Asylum Theatre, ‘Doubt’ Asylum Theatre opens the Staller Center season with the gripping Pulitzer and Tony Award-winning drama “Doubt” by John Patrick Shanley. The play is about uncertainty; the story of suspicion cast on a priest’s behavior is less about scandal than “about fascinatingly nuanced questions.” Eight performances: Thursday through Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 2 pm, at Theater II, $30.

October

• Wednesday, Oct. 1, 8 pm, Colin Carr, cello, and Thomas Sauer, piano Master musicians with a renowned partnership, Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer present a critically acclaimed program drawing from the classical, contemporary and romantic repertoires. The program will include Mendelssohn, Sonata No. 2 in D major, Op. 58; Debussy, Sonata in D minor for cello and piano; Thomas Adès, Lieux Retrouvés; Beethoven, Sonata No. 3 in A major, Op. 69. Recital Hall, $36. • Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 pm, Cirque Peking: The National Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China Cirque Peking, marvelous acrobats direct from Beijing, China, entertain audiences with gravity-defying feats, while contortionists bend in ways that defy the human anatomy. The costumes and props are full of Asian flair. Sponsored by Applied DNA Sciences/ James A. Hayward. Main Stage, $36. • Friday, Oct. 24, 8 pm, Emerson String Quartet The Emerson String Quartet presents three concerts at Staller Center this season as quartet-in-residence at Stony Brook University. For this first concert, the program will include Bach, Art of Fugue for String Quartet (selections); Beethoven, String Quartet No. 13 in Bflat major (Op. 130) with Grosse Fuge (Op. 133). With Eugene Drucker and Philip Setzer, violins; Lawrence Dutton, viola; Paul Watkins, cello. Recital Hall, $48. • Saturday, Oct. 25, 8 pm, Spanish Harlem Orchestra Two-time Grammy-winning salsa and Latin jazz powerhouse, Spanish Harlem Orchestra, comes to Staller Center for the first time. Directed by worldrenowned pianist, arranger and producer Oscar Hernandez, the 13-member all-star ensemble of musicians and vocalists brings their authentic New York City style to Main Stage. The Spanish Harlem Orchestra has wowed audiences around the world, creating an unparalleled musical experience characterized by the raw, vintage sound of the genre. Main Stage, $36. RennaissanceJazz sponsored by Renaissance Technologies.

Photo from SBU The Moscow City Ballet brings ‘Don Quixote’ to life on March 14.

November

• Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 pm, MOMIX: Alchemia With nothing more than light, shadow, props and the human body, MOMIX has astonished audiences on five continents for more than 30 years. Alchemia is a new work created for the dazzling dancer-illusionists of MOMIX, all about the art of alchemy and the alchemy of art. The irrepressible choreographer Moses Pendleton presents an enchanting, phantasmagorical multimedia spectacle full of invention, beauty, sensuality and humor. Main Stage, $42 • Sunday, Nov. 9, 4 pm, Mike Super: Magic and Illusion A master of illusion and magic, Mike Super, a winner of NBC’s hit TV show “Phenomenon,” has defied gravity and astonished millions. He’s earned the prestigious Merlin Award, an award he shares with the likes of David Copperfield, Criss Angel and Penn & Teller. Mike Super will lead the audience on a murdermystery adventure reminiscent of the game Clue, and promises a show filled with laughter, intrigue, wonder and joy. Prepare to be amazed by today’s newest celebrity magician. Main Stage, $15, not just for kids. Presented by Bank of America. • Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 pm, Hiromi Whether she’s playing a jazz festival, a rock club or a classical music hall, Hiromi brings an incredible amount of energy to every show. Since 2003, Japanese composer and pianist Hiromi Uehara has electrified audiences and critics around the world, pushing musicianship and composition to unprecedented levels of complexity and sophistication. With her virtuosic technique, creativity and blend of post-bop, progressive rock, classical and fusion, Hiromi gives a live performance that is not to be missed. Recital Hall, $42. RennaissanceJazz sponsored by Renaissance Technologies. • Wednesday, Nov. 19, 8 pm, Starry Nights: November A star-studded ensemble comes together to play a mix of chamber music, with Colin Carr as artistic

director. November’s Starry Nights will feature the Brahms’ Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, bringing a piece known for its autumnal mood to the evening. With Hagai Shaham, violin; Alan Kay, clarinet; and Colin Carr, cello. Additional performers to be announced. Visit www.stallercenter.com for updates to the program. Recital Hall, $36, sponsored by WSHU Public Radio. • Saturday, Nov. 22, 8 pm, Brian Stokes Mitchell: Simply Broadway Tony Award winner Brian Stokes Mitchell brings his dazzling new show — Simply Broadway— to the Staller Center stage, accompanied by the superb Tedd Firth on piano. From Broadway classics to current hits, he makes every song a show-stopper. Broadway career highlights include “Man of La Mancha,” “Kiss Me, Kate” and “Ragtime.” Main Stage, $48, sponsored by Teachers Federal Credit Union.

December

• Saturday, Dec. 13, 8 pm, Natalie Merchant Natalie Merchant has earned her place among America’s most respected recording artists with her reputation as a prolific songwriter with a unique and captivating performance style. Her artistic vision has led from her start as lead vocalist/lyricist for the ’80s alternative rock band 10,000 Maniacs to her solo career launched by the seminal album “Tigerlily.” Performing at the Staller Center for the first time, Natalie Merchant will be joined by piano, guitar, bass and string quartet for a unique concert that spans her career. Main Stage, $48, sponsored by Campolo, Middleton & McCormick LLP.

January 2015

• Saturday, Jan. 24, 4 pm, The Gizmo Guys Laughter is infectious when the Gizmo Guys — Allan Jacobs and Barrett Felker — take the stage. Their Continued on page S16

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S15

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Bridges Staller Center continued from page S14

dazzling stunts and incredible circus talents will have your family roaring with belly laughs. This duo is not your average comedy juggling act. They’ve made numerous television appearances, won international juggling competitions and taught at top circus schools. From original routines to quick-witted banter, and of course, world-class juggling, the Gizmo Guys will make your day. Main Stage, $15, not just for kids. Presented by Bank of America.

February

• Tuesday, Feb. 3, 8 pm, Emerson String Quartet Formed in 1976 and based in New York City, the Quartet took its name from the American poet and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson. This program will include Haydn, String Quartet No. 29 in G Major, Op. 33, No. 5 (1781); Bartók, String Quartet No. 4 (1928); Ravel, String Quartet (1903). With Eugene Drucker and Philip Setzer, violins; Lawrence Dutton, viola; Paul Watkins, cello. Recital Hall, $48. • Saturday, Feb. 14, 8 pm, Savion Glover’s STePz Savion Glover’s STePz is an exuberant celebration of tap dance with Mr. Glover and his ensemble taking tap dance to new heights. Dancing on an amplified platform to music by John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Charlie Parker, Prince, Stevie Wonder and Shostakovich, the infinite versatility and genius of a tap master is on display. Perfect for Valentine’s Day! Main Stage, $48. • Sunday, Feb. 22, 7 pm, Visions From Cape Breton and Beyond: A Celtic Family Celebration Fiddlers Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy have created a new show that harkens back to their Leahy fame. For the first time on stage, they feature their children alongside dancers and singers from the traditions of their hometowns of Cape Breton and Lakefield, Ontario. The evening will highlight the unique talents, influences and stories of the first family of traditional fiddlers through world-class music making. Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy are the most dynamic performers in Celtic music today. Enjoy a remarkable concert for the whole family. Main Stage, $42.

March

• Saturday, March 7, 8 pm, Gala 2015, Michael Feinstein & Linda Eder Two powerhouse voices join forces for a Gala evening of standards, Broadway, pop and jazz. The multi-platinum-selling, Emmy and Grammy Award-nominated entertainer Michael Feinstein, dubbed “The Ambassador of the Great American Songbook,” is considered one of the premier interpreters of American standards. Linda Eder, considered one of the great female vocalists of our time, has vast musical repertoire that includes Broadway, standards, pop, country and jazz. Her debut in “Jekyll & Hyde” on Broadway earned her critical acclaim with a Drama Desk Award for Best Actress. Main Stage, $75 • Friday, March 13, 8 pm, Starry Nights: March Artists-in-residence in demand throughout the concert world bring great chamber music to Staller Center. Among the pieces on the Starry Nights program for March is the beautiful Brahms piano quintet and works that feature the bassoon. The program will include Brahms, Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34; Mozart, Sonata for Bassoon and Cello in Bb, K.292; Kreutzer, Das tote Fagott for bassoon, baritone and

piano. Artists to include Gilbert Kalish, piano; Soovin Kim, violin; Paul Watkins, cello; Colin Carr, artistic director and cello; Randall Scarlata, baritone; Frank Morelli, bassoon. Recital Hall, $36, sponsored by WSHU Public Radio. • Saturday, March 14, 8 pm, Moscow City Ballet in ‘Don Quixote’ The Moscow City Ballet is one of Russia’s most extensively touring ballet companies. In “Don Quixote,” an old gentleman of 17th century Spain is obsessed with defending the helpless and destroying the wicked. His quest creates the perfect story for the stage, with scenes in a Gypsy camp, dreams and happy endings. “Don Quixote” is one of the most popular ballets, based on choreography by Marius Pepita, the father of classical ballet. Main Stage, $42, sponsored by Times Beacon Record Newspapers. • Sunday, March 29, 4 pm, Popovich Comedy Pet Theater In this new production of the Popovich Comedy Pet Theater, Gregory Popovich will showcase the amazing talents of his unique cast of rescued animals, including 15 house cats, 10 dogs, four geese, eight doves and two parrots. These performing pets love to show off onstage, performing various stunts, skits, balancing acts and more on such shows as “The Tonight Show” with Jay Leno and “Late Night” with David Letterman, as well as NBC’s “America’s Got Talent.” Popovich’s incredible talents and love for animals combine on stage, creating a furry and feathery extravaganza. Main Stage, $15, not just for kids. Presented by Bank of America.

April

• Wednesday, April 1, 8 pm, Dawn Upshaw, voice, and Gilbert Kalish, piano Dawn Upshaw and her longtime collaborator, pianist Gilbert Kalish, bring a deeply engaging recital to Staller Center. Upshaw has achieved worldwide celebrity as a singer of opera and concert repertoire, ranging from the sacred works of Bach to the freshest sounds of today. In 1993, her amazing voice was heard worldwide on the million-selling recording of the haunting Symphony No. 3 by Henryk Górecki, known as the “Symphony of Sorrowful Songs.” Recital Hall, $48. • Tuesday, April 14, 8 pm, Emerson String Quartet Bring in the spring with an unforgettable night of chamber music featuring the critically acclaimed Emerson Quartet in its last concert of the Staller Center season. The program will include Purcell, “Two Fantasias”; Mozart, String Quartet No. 14 in G major, K. 387; Liebermann, String Quartet No. 5 (2014). Recital Hall, $48 • Saturday, April 18, 8 pm, Jarrod Spector: A Little Help From My Friends The Recital Hall will transform into a cabaret theater when Jarrod Spector, who starred as Frankie Valli for six years in Broadway’s “Jersey Boys,” pays tribute to some of his favorite singers. Spector wraps his voice around the songs that have made superstars out of more than a century of tenor legends, from Freddie Mercury, Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney, to the great Enrico Caruso himself. Recital Hall, $36, sponsored by WALK 97.5 radio.

May

• Sunday, May 3, 7 pm, Alonzo King Lines Ballet This celebrated, contemporary ballet company from the San Francisco Bay area has been guided by Alonzo King since 1982. On the program is Concerto for Two Violins, a full-company work set to Johann Sebastian Bach’s Double Violin Concerto, one of the composer’s most famous pieces. Writing

Photo from SBU Natalie Merchant makes her first appearance at Staller on December 13.

Ground, a collaboration with award-winning author Colum McCann, is set to a collection of sacred early music from the Jewish, Christian, Muslim and Tibetan Buddhist traditions. King’s brand of “muscular classicism” delivers a unique dance experience. Main Stage, $42. Please note schedule is subject to change and events may sell out. Check the website for updates at www.stallercenter.com.

Fall movies at the Staller Center The Staller Center’s Friday Night Film Series brings great movies to Stony Brook at an even better price. All films are shown on the Main Stage, which has the largest movie screen in Suffolk County. Passes for all 10 films for the fall are $25. Individual tickets are $9 for adults or $7 for seniors and children. For more information, visit www. stallercenter.com. Friday, Oct. 10 “Half of a Yellow Sun,” (R), 7 pm “Obvious Child,” (R), 9:15 pm Friday, Oct. 17 “The Immigrant,” (R), 7 pm “We Are the Best! — Vi är bäst!” (Unrated), 9:15 pm (in Swedish with subtitles) Friday, Nov. 14 “Wish I Was Here,” (R), 7 pm “I Origins,” (R), 9:15 pm Friday, Dec. 5 “Begin Again,” (R), 7 pm “A Most Wanted Man,” (R), 9:15 pm Friday, Dec. 12 “The Hundred-Foot Journey,” (PG), 7 pm “Calvary,” (R), 9:15 pm

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S17

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september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S19

CAMPUS MAP INDEX Accelerator, Van de Graaff ............................................................C3 Administration Bldg.**.................................................................D4 Administration Parking Garage....................................................D4 AERTC (Advanced Energy Research and Technology Center).........A7 Ambulatory Surgery Center ...........................................................E6 Ammann College*.........................................................................D3 Baruch College*.........................................................................A,B4 Basic Sciences Tower.....................................................................E5 Benedict College*..........................................................................D2 Bioengineering Bldg......................................................................D4 Campus Recreation Center, Walter J. Hawrys..............................C3 Cancer Center................................................................................E6 Cardozo College*...........................................................................C5 Carol M. Baldwin Breast Care Center...........................................E6 Centers for Molecular Medicine (CMM)........................................D4 Central Services (Receiving).........................................................B3 Central Stores (Warehouse) ..........................................................B3 CEWIT (Center of Excellence in Wireless and Information Technology)................................................................B7 Challenger Hall..............................................................................E6 Chapin Apartments.....................................................................F,G5 Charles B. Wang Center................................................................D3 Chemistry Bldg..............................................................................C3 Child Care Center..........................................................................C8 Children’s Hospital, Stony Brook (MART).....................................E5 CoGen Plant...................................................................................B3 Computer Science Bldg.............................................................C,D4 Computing Center.........................................................................C4 Dana Hall.......................................................................................D6 DEC (NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation)........................D2 Dental Clinics ................................................................................D7 Dewey College*..............................................................................B4 Discovery Hall.................................................................................E6 Douglass College*.........................................................................C5 Dreiser College*.............................................................................C5 Dubin Family Athletic Performance Center (Sports Complex)........C3 Dutchess Hall ................................................................................D6 Earth and Space Sciences Bldg. (ESS) ........................................C4 Educational Communications Center (ECC)................................C4 Eisenhower College*..................................................................A,B4 Endeavour Hall...............................................................................E6 Engineering Bldg...........................................................................C4 Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library ............................................C3,4 Frey Hall ......................................................................................C3,4 Gershwin College* .....................................................................C,D5 Goldstein Family Student-Athlete Development Center (Sports Complex) ...............................................................C3 Gray College*.................................................................................D3 Greeley College* ............................................................................B5 H Quad ...........................................................................................D2 Hamilton College*.........................................................................B4 Hand College* ...............................................................................C5 Harriman Hall................................................................................C4 Health Sciences Garage ................................................................E4 Health Sciences Tower...................................................................E5 Heavy Engineering Bldg................................................................C4 Hendrix College*............................................................................C4 Hilton Garden Inn ..........................................................................D4 Hospital Parking Garage ...............................................................E5 Hospital..........................................................................................E5 Humanities Bldg............................................................................D4 Imaging Center..............................................................................E6 Institute for Advanced Computational Science (IACS)................D4 Irving College*...............................................................................D3 James College*..............................................................................D2 Javits Lecture Center..................................................................C,D4 Keller College*...............................................................................B5 Kelly Quad......................................................................................B4 Kenneth P. LaValle Athletic Stadium ............................................C3 Langmuir College*.....................................................................C,D2 Laufer Center.................................................................................D4 Lauterbur Hall*..............................................................................B5 Library, Frank Melville Jr. Memorial ...........................................C3,4 Life Sciences Bldg.........................................................................D4 Light Engineering Bldg. ................................................................C4 L.I. High Technology Incubator......................................................E4

Service Group..............................................................................B3,4 Simons Center for Geometry and Physics ......................................B4 Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) .........................................D4 South P Lot..............................................................................C,D8,9 Sports Complex..............................................................................C3 Sports Courts..........................................................A4,C5, and C,D2 Stadium, Kenneth P. LaValle Athletic ...........................................C3 Staller Center for the Arts..........................................................C,D3 Stimson College*...........................................................................B5 Stony Brook Arena (Sports Complex)............................................C3 Stony Brook Children’s Hospital (MART).......................................E5 Stony Brook Union..........................................................................C3 Student Activities Center (SAC)....................................................C4 Student Health Center...................................................................C2 Suffolk Hall ....................................................................................D6 Sullivan Hall ..................................................................................D7 Tabler Center..................................................................................C5 Tabler Quad....................................................................................C5 Toscanini College*.........................................................................B5 University Police (Dutchess Hall)..................................................D6 Veterans Home, L.I. State...........................................................G5,6 Visitors’ Parking.............................................................................. Wagner College* ........................................................................B4,5 Walter J. Hawrys Campus Recreation Center...............................C3 Wang Center ..................................................................................D3 West Apartment Complex ..........................................................A4,5 West Side Dining............................................................................B4 Westchester Hall.........................................................................D6,7 Whitman College*..................................................................... C,D5 Yang Hall* .....................................................................................B5 *

L.I. Rail Road Station.....................................................................B2 L.I. State Veterans Home............................................................G5,6 Louis and Beatrice Laufer Center for Physical and Quantitative Biology ..............................................................D4 Marine and Atmospheric Sciences...............................................D6 MART (Medical and Research Translation Bldg.).........................E5 Math Tower.....................................................................................C4 Mendelsohn Quad..........................................................................D3 Mount College*...........................................................................C4,5 Nassau Hall ...................................................................................D6 New Computer Science Bldg.........................................................C4 Nobel Halls..................................................................................B4,5 North P Lot...............................................................................B,C1,2 O’Neill College* .............................................................................D3 Pain Management Center .............................................................E6 Parking, Administration Garage...................................................D4 Parking, Hospital Garage ..............................................................E5 Physics Bldg. .................................................................................C3 Point of Woods Bldgs.....................................................................E4 Pritchard Gymnasium (Sports Complex)......................................C3 Psychology Bldgs. A and B............................................................C4 Putnam Hall...................................................................................D6 Research & Support Services (RSS) .............................................A9 Rockland Hall .............................................................................D6,7 Roosevelt Quad..............................................................................B5 Roth Café.......................................................................................C5 Roth Quad......................................................................................C5 SAC (Student Activities Center)....................................................C4 Sanger College* ............................................................................B5 SCAN (Social, Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience) Center.....................................................D5 Schick College* .............................................................................B4 Schomburg Apartments................................................................A4

**Residence Hall **Admissions Office, 118 Administration Bldg.

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PAGE S22 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Wang Center’s cultural offerings

The Charles B. Wang Center is dedicated to presenting the public with a multifaceted, intellectually sound and humane understanding of Asian and Asian-American cultures, and their relationship to other cultures. The Wang Center serves as a conference facility and venue for cultural events, offering lectures, workshops, films, gallery shows, festivals and more. The center offers dozens of events each semester. Please visit their website for the upcoming fall schedule or to sign up for the mailing list at stonybrook.edu/wang. Popular events held at the Wang Center include the Cherry Blossom Festival, held each spring. The annual event, entering its 15th year in 2015, features the exciting sounds of the Taiko drums, performances of Japanese dance and music, and a wondrous array of Japanese crafts, a tea ceremony and cultural events. Also in the spring the center hosts the Annual Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration, which includes cultural dances, musical and vocal performances, arts and crafts displays, a tea ceremony, photo exhibition, and cultural and community workshops. The galleries in the Wang Center are always open to the public during business hours. Stop by to enjoy art, the fountains or the ornamental gardens. Asian-inspired dining is also available. Please call 632-4400 or email wangcenter@stonybrook.edu with any questions. Fall schedule

Photo from SBU

• Sept. 18, 5 pm to 7 pm, Fall 2014 Exhibition Opening ReThe Charles B. Wang Center hosts dozens of cultural events each semester, including lectures, workshops, films, gallery ception Exhibits — Visual Journals from Asia: The Early 20th Cen- shows and festivals. tury Prints and Etchings of Paul Jacoulet, Elizabeth Keith & Lilian Miller; Mao’s Golden Mangoes and Cultural Revolution; ern Comfort, the vocal ensemble Plainsong, and Luscious Peonies by Seongmin Ahn; Comfort Women Wanted; a solo career spanning many decades and traand Creative Power for Social Change: The Arts of Jeseok Yi. versing several genres. Main Lobby, free. Butchers Blind, the acclaimed Long Island• Sept. 1 through Sept. 30, Monthly Exhibition: Explore based roots music band, will open for Matthews History: Objects From Asia with an acoustic set. Exhibit — Caffeinated Asia: Coffees from Indonesia. Main Tickets: $22 at www.gpjac.org/UCafe.html Lobby, free. through Thursday, Sept. 25; $27 at the door. • Sept. 25, 7 pm, ‘The Life of Gautama Buddha’ • Sunday, Oct. 12, 2 pm, Mark Erelli This theatrical production, “The Life of Gautama Buddha,” A tribute to Bill Morrissey with instrumentalist portrays the life journey and the religious pursuits of the GauThe University Café, located in the Stony tama Buddha, also known as Shakyamuni, or simply the BudBrook Union, is available for a variety of pro- Charlie Rose. Presented in collaboration with the dha, including his role as founder of the Buddhist faith. Bringing grams, including the Sunday Acoustic Series, Greater Port Jefferson Arts Council Mark Erelli returns to the University Café with the Buddha to life on stage in a beautifully poignant and highly late evening entertainment programs and camcaptivating interpretation, the play is a must-see for all those who pus department gatherings. Schedules for these songs from his new album, “Milltowns,” a tribute to are interested in the practice, origins and evolution of Buddhism. events are announced on the University Café the late singer/songwriter Bill Morrissey. Tickets: $20 at www.gpjac.org/UCafe.html Wang Center Theatre. Tickets: VIPs, $30; General, $20 in adwebsite, universitycafe.org. Events that require vance/$25 at the door; Students/Seniors (65+), $10 (advance)/$15 tickets can be purchased online or at the door through Friday, Oct. 10; $25 at the door. • Sunday, Oct. 19, 2 pm, Garnet Rogers (door). (based on availability). Please note that you Garnet Rogers, the great singer/songwriter/gui• Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, Monthly Exhibition— Explore must be 21 or older to purchase tickets and attarist from Canada, has been proclaimed by Sing History: Objects From Asia tend Sunday Concert Series events. Exhibit — Oil Signs from South Korea at the Dawn of the The Sunday Street Acoustic Series, co-spon- Out! magazine as “the greatest interpreter and voModern Era. Skylight Gallery, free sored by WUSB-FM and produced by Professor calist performing on the contemporary folk scene.” • Oct. 4, 1 pm, Cuisine and Workshop: Canning Mao’s Charlie Backfish, presents nationally and inter- Add his name to the select list of the giants in the Mangoes with Chef Paolo Fontana nationally touring artists who perform in the guitar world today, couple that with brilliant songs Mao’s workers tried hard to preserve the image of the manCafé’s listening room setting. The series, now often centering on people who are not obvious hegoes given by their dear leader in various ways. Those ways inin its ninth year, runs from September to early roes and you have the makings of an outstanding cluded mango wax reliquaries, plastic mangoes, and the images June. Past performers have included Graham afternoon of music. Tickets: $20 at www.gpjac.org/UCafe.html of mangoes on buttons, posters, ornaments and dishware. This Parker, Willie Nile, Susan Werner, Eric Anderthrough Friday, Oct. 17; $25 at the door. workshop teaches the ancient art of Asian food preservation sen and Fairport Convention. • Sunday, Dec. 7, 2 pm, Ellis Paul through the preparation of a very popular South Asian pickle, Fall 2014 Sunday Street Acoustic Series A visit from Ellis Paul in the last few weeks of Mango Pickle. Chef Paolo Fontana of the Simons Center for Ge• Saturday, Sept. 27, 8 pm, Iain Matthews with the year has become a tradition in the Sunday Street ometry and Physics will lead the hands-on fun. Chef Fontana’s Jim Fogarty . creative and original workshop will provide an introductory Butchers Blind will open with an acoustic set. series at the Café. This year Ellis brings songs from class in home canning. Presented in collaboration with the Greater Port his newly released album, “Chasing Beauty.” Because his visit occurs during the holiday season, Wang Center Chapel. Fee: General, $30; Students/Seniors Jefferson Arts Council. (65+), $20. Fee includes all materials. A rare U.S. appearance by one of the founders you can also expect a couple of songs from “City of of the innovative folk/rock band Fairport Con- Silver Dreams,” his seasonal CD from 2013. Tickets: $25 at www.gpjac.org/UCafe.html vention, Iain Matthews (accompanied by Jim through Friday, Dec. 5; $30 at the door. Fogarty) is also known for his work with SouthContinued on page S24

Music at the University Café

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S23

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PAGE S24 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Provost’s Lecture series

The Provost’s Lecture Series at Stony Brook University has become a popular vehicle for supporting distinguished lecture visits to campus. All lectures are free and open to the public. For the 201415 schedule, visit www.stonybrook.edu/sb/provlec or contact the Provost’s Office at 632-7211. Past guest lecturers include Carolyn Porco, planetary scientist and leader of the imaging team for the Cassini mission to Saturn; Alice Walker, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “The Color Purple”; Richard Leakey, world-re-

nowned anthropologist, activist and chair of Stony Brook’s Turkana Basin Institute; Alan Alda, actor, director, writer and founding member of the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook; Brian Greene, noted physicist, string theorist and acclaimed author of “The Elegant Universe” and “The Fabric of the Cosmos”; and Ben Cohen, England Rugby World Cup Champion and founder of the Ben Cohen StandUp Foundation, dedicated to raising awareness of the damaging effects of bullying.

Wang Center Continued from page S22

• Oct. 7 and 8, 1 to 4 pm, Peonies Painting Workshop With Seongmin Ahn Keep your garden growing and your flowers flowing with Seongmin Ahn’s helpful instruction on the subject of Asian traditional color painting. In three-hour-long workshop, Ahn will explore the meaning of the peony in Asian art and culture. She will show how to paint peonies step by step through painting demonstrations. Along the way you’ll learn wonderful Asian style folk painting techniques and how to build lovely flower images. Fee: General, $30; Students/Seniors (65+), $20. Note: Material fee includes an Asian brush and mulberry papers. The ink will be shared with participants. • Oct. 23, 5 to 7 pm, Film: ‘Morning Sun’ Wang Center Theatre, free. • Oct. 25 and Nov. 15, 1 to 3 pm, Tasting and Workshop Chinese Tea Drunk by Shunan Teng Tea, in its many varieties, is central to culture, cuisine and daily life. One of the first major commodities to be exported from Asia to the West, tea has also played a crucial role in world economic and political history. This series of lectures offers a rich blend of ideas and perspectives on tea in Asia. Speakers will discuss various tea rituals; tea culture and connoisseurship; the economics and history of tea; and tea varieties and preparations. Tea tastings are offered at each lecture. Wang Chapel. Fee: $10 (General, Single Program); $15 (General, Two Workshops); $5 (Students, Single Program). • Oct. 21 at 7 pm, Lecture: The Secret of the Yoga Sutra Wang Center Theatre, free. • Oct. 27, 2:30 pm, Artist Talk: Comfort Women Wanted With Chang-Jin Lee, Moderated by Professor Peg Christoff, Asian and Asian-American Studies. A little known and shocking story from World War II is that of the “comfort women,” a euphemism for an estimated 200,000 sex slaves imprisoned to service members of the Japanese Imperial Army. Korean-born artist Chang-Jin Lee will speak about her research and artworks currently on view in the Zodiac Gallery of the Wang Center at 4 pm. The Lee exhibition “Comfort Women Wanted” will be on view through January 10, 2015. Lecture Hall 1, free. • Nov. 1 through Nov. 30, Monthly Exhibition - Explore History: Objects From Asia Exhibit: Southeast Asian Puppets . Skylight Gallery, free. • Nov. 1, 2:30 pm, Shadow Puppet Making Workshop Acclaimed French artist Caroline Borderies presents an interactive workshop as a complement to her Two Tales from Southeast Asia program. Participants will be introduced to the mechanics, techniques and history of shadow puppetry, and will be prepared for deeper appreciation of Borderies’ performance. Register for the workshop and receive free admission to the performance. For more information regarding the workshop, please visit the “Workshops” page under the “Other Programs” tab found on Wang Center website. Wang Center Chapel. See website for ticket pricing.

Photo from SBU

Learn all about tea rituals, tea culture and connoisseurship during the Chinese Tea Drunk workshops, to be held on Oct. 25 and Nov. 15.

• Nov. 1, 4 pm, Two Tales from Southeast Asia by Caroline Borderies Shadow Puppetry, an ancient form of storytelling, is part of the rich theatrical traditions of many Southeast Asian countries. French artist Caroline Borderies revives this crosscultural form, interpreting classical Asian tales with French flare. In this program, Borderies presents two tales: “Aung’s Voyage,” a Burmese story about a boy who learns the virtues of wisdom, goodness, strength and knowledge; and a surprise folk piece that is sure to delight audiences young and old alike. Children will enjoy the playful medium of shadow puppetry, while adults will take pleasure in Borderies tremendous artistry and technical skill. Wang Center Theatre. • Nov. 5, 4 pm, Sanctification of the Mango: Illustrated Lecture by Dr. Alfreda Murck In China, the summer of 1968 marked a turning point in the Great Proletariat Cultural Revolution (1966-1976). Student Red Guards, who had been the leaders, were bypassed while workers were asked to take charge. In August 1968, a Pakistani foreign minister presented to Mao Zedong a crate of mangoes. Mao did not eat them, but sent them to workers who, 10 days before, had put down warring factions of Red Guards at Tsinghua University and were continuing to occupy the campus. Greeted with awe and enthusiasm, the mangoes quickly became symbols of Mao’s love for the workers. By October 1968 mangoes were featured in the National Day Parade with the slogan, “The working class must be the leaders in everything.” The story of the sanctification of the mango will be told through artifacts, photographs and magazines of the period. Lecture Hall 1, free. • Nov. 29, 11:30 am to 12:50 pm, Lecture: Three Alternative Visions of East Asia by Dr. Kendall Brown Lecture Hall 1, free admission. • Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, Monthly Exhibition — Explore History: Objects From Asia Exhibit — Holiday Gift Wraps from Japan: Furoshiki Skylight Gallery, free.

MIC Center provides synergy among faculty The Center for Multilingual and Intercultural Communication (MIC) is one of the newest centers on campus. Founded by Agnes He, professor of applied linguistics and Asian and AsianAmerican Studies, the center was conceptualized to create much-needed synergy among the many faculty across campus whose work contributes to various dimensions of multilingual and intercultural communication. In this important area, the center brings research into focus, and through its activities (lecture series, research projects, publications, databases, etc.) puts SBU in a leadership position in addressing the very important and urgent questions about languages, mind, cultures, identities and communities in a drastically changing world where communication is increasingly multilingual, multimodal and intercultural/transcultural. The 2014–15 academic year will be MIC’s first official year. Plans include sponsoring a distinguished lecture series on multilingual and intercultural communication; launching a website that is informative and interactive with resources for scholars, students and the public; developing research projects; applying for program and research grants; creating an external advisory board; and establishing sister-center relationships with similar centers around the world that share our mission. For more information on the center, visit www.stonybrook.edu/mic. Fall 2014 topcis and speakers Times and locations to be announced • Oct. 6: Multilingual Socialization Patricia Duff, Professor and Distinguished University Scholar, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia • Oct. 27: Social Cognition of Multilinguals (co-sponsored by the Office of the Provost) Li Wei, Pro Vice Master; Director, Birkbeck Graduate Research School, and Chair, Applied Linguistics, University of London; Chair, University Council of General and Applied Linguistics (UCGAL), U.K. • Nov. 21: Heritage Linguistics Maria Polinsky, Professor, Department of Linguistics and Research Director, National Heritage Language Institute, Harvard University. Spring 2015 • Feb. 25: Multilingualism and Multiliteracies in the U.S. Terrence Wiley, President, Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C. • April 21: Multilingual Testing (co-sponsored by LLRC) Elana Shohamy, Professor, Language Education Program, School of Education, Tel Aviv University.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S25

Bridges

Sounds for all seasons at SBU

The Department of Music at Stony Brook is proud to present its 2014-15 season, featuring its students, professors and professional guests. These shows are in addition to what is offered by the Staller Center for the Arts. All Department of Music programs are held in the Staller Center, in the Recital Hall (RH) or Main Stage (MS). Pricing is listed for community members first, then Stony Brook student pricing.

October

• Wednesday, Oct. 1, 8 pm, Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer Master musicians with a renowned partnership, Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer present a critically acclaimed program, drawing from the classical, contemporary and romantic repertoires. The program will include Mendelssohn, Sonata No. 2 in D major, Op. 58; Debussy, Sonata in D minor; Thomas Adès, Lieux Retrouvés; Beethoven, Sonata No. 3 in A major, Op. 69. Tickets: $36 • RH • Saturday, Oct. 11, 8 pm, Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Program: Strauss, Don Juan; Hindemith, Horn Concerto; Bartok, The Miraculous Mandarin Suite. Featuring Amr Selim, horn soloist, winner of the 2013 Concerto Competition. Conducted by Jeffrey Milarsky. Free preconcert lecture with Michael Hershkowitz at 7 pm in the Recital Hall. Tickets: $20/$10 • MS • Sunday, Oct. 12, 7 pm, A Tribute to Peter Winkler The Department of Music pays tribute to composer Peter Winkler, who retired in 2014 after 42 years on the faculty. This concert of his works includes Seven Bagatelles (2011), Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano (2013), and Partita for Baroque Ensemble (2001) with the Stony Brook Contemporary Chamber Players; Eduardo Leandro, conductor. Featuring Stony Brook alumni Jeffrey Marcus, Jeffrey Forden and Linda Sinanian. Free admission • RH • Wednesday, Oct. 22, 8 pm, Contemporary Chamber Players Edgard Varese’s “Ionisation,” the piece that jump-started the percussion revolution in the 20th century, is in its first performance at Stony Brook, including alumni and current students. In addition, CCP will perform the tour de force “Living Toys” for chamber orchestra by Thomas Adès and music by Franco Donatoni and Philippe Hurel. Directed by Eduardo Leandro. Free admission • RH. • Sunday, Oct. 26, 3 pm, Baroque Sundays at Three Featuring alums Hsuan-Wen Chen, harpsichord; Jason Priset, theorbo; and friends, with a delightful afternoon of 17th and 18th century instrumental chamber music. This young dynamic group has thrilled audiences all over the East Coast and Taiwan. A great way to open the series this year. Free admission • RH

November

• Saturday, Nov. 8, 8 pm, Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Program: Mozart, Overture to “La Clemenza di Tito;” Chopin, Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor; Mahler, Symphony No. 4 in G major. Featuring Ko-Eun Lee, piano soloist, winner of the 2014 concerto competition. Conducted by Angel Gil-Ordóñez. Free preconcert lecture with Michael Hershkowitz at 7 pm in the Recital Hall. Tickets: $20/$10 • MS • Wednesday, Nov. 12, 8 pm, Wind Ensemble “Magic, Myths and Miracles.” Bruce Engel leads the Stony Brook Wind Ensemble in a concert featuring the music of Mozart, Wagner, Morton Gould, Grieg, Elgar and Harold Arlen. Tickets: $10/$5 • MS

Photo from SBU The Department of Music’s 2014-15 season features more than 50 performances, most of which are free, such as this concert outside on the Staller Terraces. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/music for more details and updates.

• Thursday, Nov. 13, 8 pm, 27th Annual Stony Brook Premieres! Stony Brook Contemporary Chamber Players, Eduardo Leandro, director. Created by composer John Lessard in 1986, the Premieres! series has commissioned works by a wide array of composers from the United States and abroad in the past 20 years. This year’s concert features new works by Mark Applebaum, Cindy Cox, Stephen Taylor and Stony Brook’s own Dan Weymouth. Free admission • RH • Sunday, Nov. 16, 7 pm, Aural Architectures Computers that listen, electronics that sing, and wired and wireless performers: an innovative concert in which the latest in sonic technology meets the most adventurous players and composers. Presented by the Stony Brook Computer Music Studios. Free admission • RH • Tuesday, Nov. 18, 8 pm, University Orchestra Program: Dvořák, Slavonic Dance No. 1; Rachmaninoff, Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18; Respighi, Ancient Airs and Dances, Suite No. 1; Mendelssohn, Symphony No. 5 in D Major, Op. 107, “Reformation.” Featuring Kevin Song, piano soloist, winner of the 2014 undergraduate concerto competition. Susan Deaver, director. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH • Thursday, Nov. 20, 8 pm, Stony Brook Composers The talented young composers at Stony Brook work side-by-side with the stellar performers of the Contemporary Chamber Players to present new music in a colorful range of styles. Free admission • RH • Friday, Nov. 21, 8 pm, Stony Brook Opera Gala concert of excerpts from opera, operetta, musical theatre and art song, accompanied by Timothy Long. Featuring Brenda Harris, soprano, and Randall Scarlata, baritone. Free admission • RH • Sunday, Nov. 23, 3 pm, Baroque Sundays at Three The award-winning Stony Brook Baroque Players, under the direction of Arthur Haas, will once again present a program of vocal and instrumental chamber music from

the four corners of Europe, spanning the entire Baroque period. These young virtuosi — cream of the crop of Stony Brook’s graduate students — will perform on both period and modern instruments. This will be a wonderful beginning to Thanksgiving and the holiday season. Free admission • RH

December

• Tuesday, Dec. 2, 8 pm, Jazz and New Music Night Small jazz and improvising music groups led by Ray Anderson perform new works and jazz standards. Come hear the “Bright Moments.” Free admission • RH • Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 pm, Choral Ensembles This program will feature accompanied and a cappella choral works by the Camerata Singers and Stony Brook Chorale, including Robert Ray’s Gospel Mass. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH • Thursday, Dec. 4, 8 pm, Jazz Ensemble Stony Brook University’s famed big band, The Blowage, swings the night away with original charts, sizzling classics and hot soloists; featuring Ray Anderson. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH • Friday, Dec. 5, 4 pm and 8 pm, Undergraduate Recitals Undergraduate music majors perform select solo and chamber works in these featured recitals. Free admission • RH • Saturday, Dec. 6, 8 pm, Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Program: Ravel, Rapsodie Espagnole; Sibelius, Violin Concerto; Dvořák, Symphony No. 9 in E minor, “New World.” Featuring Petteri Iivonen, violin soloist, winner of the 2014 concert competition. Conducted by George Manahan. Free preconcert lecture with Michael Hershkowitz Continued on page S26

PAGE S26 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Sounds for all seasons Continued from page S25

at 7 pm in the Recital Hall. Tickets: $20/$10 • MS • Sunday, Dec. 7, 3 pm, Annual Messiah Sing-Along The audience is the chorus in this seasonal tradition at Stony Brook. The performance features members of the University Orchestra, guest soloists and conductors in a performance of Handel’s Messiah. Scores will be available for purchase at the door. Free admission • RH • Monday, Dec. 8 and Tuesday, Dec. 9, 4 pm and 8 pm, Undergraduate Recitals Undergraduate music majors perform select solo and chamber works in these featured recitals. Free admission • RH • Wednesday, Dec. 10, to Saturday, Dec. 13, Fall Chamber Music Festival Faculty, students, guest artists and members of the Emerson String Quartet will perform chamber works of all genres, style periods and configurations. Lunchtime concerts will be held at noon; main concerts will be held at 8 pm. Check the Department of Music website for complete listings. Free admission • RH

February 2015

• Thursday, Feb. 5, 8 pm, Josh Smith, flute and Christina Dahl, piano Joshua Smith, principal flutist of The Cleveland Orchestra, joins Stony Brook’s own Christina Dahl in a concert featuring works of Schubert, Adès, Bolcom and Bartók. The program concludes with a “musical volley” between Sonata in A minor for Solo Flute by C.P.E. Bach and Games and Messages for Solo Flute by György Kurtág. Free admission • RH • Sunday, Feb. 8, 3 pm, Baroque Sundays at Three Brilliant Baroque flutist, Sang Joon Park, an alum of Stony Brook’s graduate music program, brings his awe-inspiring group, including viola da gamba and harpsichord, to the series. Featured will be music of Jean-Philippe Rameau, C.P.E. Bach and little-known treasures from the Spanish Baroque. Free admission • RH • Friday, Feb. 13, 8 pm, Stony Brook Opera Stony Brook Opera presents Jason Robert Brown’s The Last Five Years, for soprano, tenor and chamber ensemble. Conducted by Timothy Long. Tickets: $10 • RH • Saturday, Feb. 21, 8 pm, Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Program: Haydn, Symphony No. 68 in B-flat major; Brahms, Piano concerto No. 1 in D minor; Mark-Anthony Turnage, Texan Tenebrae; and Rachmaninoff, “The Symphonic Dances.” Featuring Hsin-Chiao Liao, piano soloist, winner of the 2014 graduate concerto competition. Conducted by Paul Watkins. Free preconcert lecture with Michael Hershkowitz at 7 pm in the Recital Hall. Tickets: $20/$10 • MS • Wednesday, Feb. 25, 8 pm, Gilbert Kalish and Christina Dahl, piano duo World-renowned pianists and Stony Brook faculty members Gilbert Kalish and Christina Dahl return to the stage for a concert of works for four hands and two pianos. The program features works by Mozart and Crumb. Free admission • RH

March

• Tuesday, March 3, 7:30 pm, Family Orchestra Concert This one-hour concert by the University Orchestra under the direction of Susan Deaver is an annual favorite of the Stony Brook community and Stony Brook University’s students, faculty and staff and their families. This year’s theme is “Excursions and Travels,” which will include orchestral favorites for all. Featuring the winner of the 2014 Pre-College Division Concerto Competition. Tickets: $5 • MS • Thursday, March 5, 8 pm, Contemporary Chamber Players

This program features the works of composer Pierre Boulez, including “Le Marteau sans maître” (The Hammer Without a Master), which sets the surrealist poetry of René Char for contralto and six instrumentalists. Eduardo Leandro, director. Free admission • RH • Sunday, March 8, 3 pm, Baroque Sundays at Three Baroque violinist par excellence Amelia Roosevelt and harpsichordist Gabriel Shuford will present an afternoon of early and late Baroque music, featuring fiery sonatas from early 17th century Italy, and a duo sonata by J.S. Bach (to celebrate the master’s 330th birthday). Free • RH • Monday, March 9, 12 pm, 4 pm and 8 pm, Piano Project From Austria to Hungary: Haydn, Schoenberg and Ligeti. The project will explore two towering figures of the first and second Viennese schools, and follow the evolution and innovation of both composers through the prism of Ligeti, who managed to synthesize many of the great trends of the late 20th century. This music prevailed before and after the formation and fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the cultural prominence of two great cities — Vienna and Budapest — form a deep influence on the works of all three composers. Free admission • RH • Wednesday, March 11, 8 pm, Earfest Sit back in your chair and be surrounded by sumptuous sound, including the latest in fixed-media audio and video. Presented by the Stony Brook Computer Music Studios. Free admission • RH • Saturday, March 28, 8 pm, Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Program: Beethoven, Leonore Overture No. 3; C.P.E. Bach, Flute Concerto in D minor; Peter Winkler, Symphony (premiere of revised version). Featuring Ray Furuta, flute soloist, winner of the 2014 graduate concerto competition. Conducted by Eduardo Leandro. Free preconcert lecture with Michael Hershkowitz at 7 pm in the Recital Hall. Tickets: $20/$10 • MS

April

• Thursday, April 9, 8 pm, Contemporary Chamber Players Program includes Grisey’s Partiels for large ensemble, Kagel’s Acustica “for experimental sound producers and loud speakers,” and music by the new composition faculty member, Matthew Barnson. Directed by Eduardo Leandro. Free • RH • Wednesday, April 15, 8 pm, Wind Ensemble “New York Extravaganza.” Bruce Engel leads the Wind Ensemble in a concert featuring the music of Michael Valenti, Dvorák, Sousa, Copland and Leonard Bernstein. Featuring the world premiere of Peter Winkler’s Elegy; with Amr Selim, horn. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH • Friday, April 17, 8 pm, Sonic Spring Experience both the sizzling energy and subtle expressions of electronic sounds and “musique concrete.” A dazzling program includes electronic music sound sculptures, virtuoso instrumental performance and video projection. Free admission • RH • Sunday, April 19, 3 pm, Stony Brook Baroque Players The Stony Brook Baroque Players end their season reaching for heights of brilliance and expressivity. Graduate student singers and instrumentalists will delight and move you with virtuoso sonatas, dances and love songs from the Baroque era. These 30 strong performers will fill the stage with glorious music. Free admission • RH • Tuesday, April 21, 8 pm, Stony Brook Composers The talented young composers at Stony Brook work side-by-side with the stellar performers of the Contemporary Chamber Players to present new music in a colorful range of styles. Tickets: Free admission • RH • Saturday, April 25, 8 pm, and Sunday, April 26, 3 pm, Stony Brook Opera: Lucia di Lammermoor Semi-staged concert performance of Donizetti’s popular masterpiece, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” in the new, critical edition by Roger Parker and Gabriele Dotto. Stony

Photo from SBU Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer kick off the Department of Music’s 2014-15 season on Oct. 1.

Brook Opera and Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra, David Lawton conductor. Performed with projected titles in English, and semi-staged by Brenda Harris. Tickets: $20/$15 • RH • Tuesday, April 28, 8 pm, Jazz and New Music Night Small jazz and improvising music groups led by Ray Anderson perform new works and jazz standards. Come hear the “Bright Moments.” Free admission • RH • Thursday, April 30, 8 pm, Jazz Ensemble Stony Brook University’s famed big band, The Blowage, swings the night away with original charts, sizzling classics and hot soloists; featuring Ray Anderson. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH

May

• Monday, May 4, 8 pm, Stony Brook Chorale and Camerata The Stony Brook Chorale, under the direction of Shoshana Hershkowitz, and the Camerata Singers will present a program of accompanied and a cappella choral works. Tickets: $10/$5 • RH • Tuesday, May 5, 8 pm, University Orchestra The University Orchestra’s final concert with conductor Susan Deaver will include music of Turina, Liszt and Tchaikovsky. The featured concerto soloist will be the winner of the 2015 Stony Brook University Undergraduate Concerto Competition. Tickets: $10/$5 • MS • Wednesday, May 6 to Saturday, May 9, 8 pm, Spring Chamber Music Festival Faculty, students, guest artists and members of the Emerson String Quartet will perform chamber works of all genres, style, periods and configurations. Lunchtime concerts will be held at noon; the main concerts will be held at 8 pm. The week opens with Jazz in the Plaza and concludes with an honors concert featuring the winners of the Ackerman Chamber Music Competition. Check the Department of Music website for complete listings. Free admission • RH • Saturday, May 9, 8 pm, Ackerman Honors Chamber Concert The Lauren V. Ackerman Memorial Chamber Concert was endowed by Dr. Ackerman’s family as a tribute to his memory and a continuing reminder of the arts that he cherished. Beginning in 2010, the Department of Music established a competition for the purposes of identifying a particularly worthy group to receive a prize and to perform at this concert. Free admission • RH Please note this schedule is subject to change. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/music for updates.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S27

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A taste of Italy on Long Island

Since its establishment in 1985, the Center for Italian Studies has become an integral part of the Italian and Italian-American communities on Long Island. One of its goals is to promote a better understanding of Italy and of Italian-Americans by bringing the latest scholarly findings on Italy and Italian Americans to the general public, as well as by organizing cultural activities of general interest. The Center for Italian Studies takes pride in its efforts to focus both on scholarly endeavors and cultural enrichment for the community. The Center for Italian Studies is located at Stony Brook University, E-4340 Frank Melville Library, (fourth floor). If you would like to visit, please contact Josephine Fusco, the executive director, at 632-7444 or via email at josephine.fusco@stonybrook.edu. You can also visit www.stonybrook.edu/italianstudies for the latest updates. Center for Italian Studies fall 2014 calendar Events and activities are free and open to the public. All are welcome. Events are subject to change.

September

• Sunday, Sept. 28, 10 am to 1 pm Robert D. Cess Concorso d’Eleganza IX/Annual Celebration of Italian Vehicle Excellence and Beauty. Display vehicles will rally at Stony Brook University campus, on the lawn adjacent to the Graduate Physics Building and directly across from the Sports Complex off John S. Toll Drive. Participation and viewing are free and open to the public. Owners of Italian vehicles who are interested in participating in this display should contact the Center for Italian Studies at 632-7444 or josephine. fusco@stonybrook.edu.

October

• Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2:30 pm, and Thursday, Oct. 9, 2:30 pm Presentation by Italian-Ghanaian documentary filmmaker Fred Kuwornu: Ethnicity, National Identity and Multiculturalism in Contemporary Italy. The program will be held in room 137, Harriman Hall. • Friday, Oct. 17, 8:30 am to 6 pm Conference: Celebrating the 450th Anniversary of Galileo Galilei’s Birth. This conference is offered in collaboration with Stony Brook’s Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, the Office of International Academic Programs and the Provost’s office. All sessions are free and open to the public except for the optional midday luncheon activity, which requires advance reservations and payment of $20. Location TBA. • Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25 and 26, 2 pm to 8 pm Eleventh Annual Center for Italian Studies Italian Film Festival at Stony Brook University Screening with English subtitles of some recently produced Italian films and some favorites from the past. Remarks and Q&A sessions conducted by Stony Brook University’s festival director. The screening will be held in the Charles B. Wang Center Theatre.

Photo from SBU

The Annual Celebration of Italian Vehicle Excellence and Beauty is just one of many events the Center for Italian Studies hosts throughout the year. The event is free and open to car enthusiasts of all ages.

• Wednesday, Oct. 29, 3 pm Author Stefano Vaccara, director of the independent daily online newspaper La Voce, will talk about the newspaper’s creation. La Voce caters to “all the readers who, through the Italian language and culture, have found the passion for life.” With employees around the globe, it covers topics that go well beyond the United States and Italy, and aims to become the Italian voice in the world. The program will be held at SBU’s Center for Italian Studies, E-4340 Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library.

November

• Thursday, Nov. 13, 2:30 pm Lecture by Amara Lakhous. Lakhous, an Algerianborn writer who has been living in Rome since 1995, has written novels fueled by his passion for Italian culture. The novels are all set in Italy in a language described as “Arabicized Italian and Italianized Arabic.” He is the recipient of the prestigious Premio Flaiano in 2006, as well as Algeria’s Prix des libraires in 2008. The event will be held in room 137, Harriman Hall. Italian classes for the community, 2014-15 The Center for Italian Studies will once again be sponsoring Italian classes for the Long Island community. There will be 40 hours of instruction (20 two-hour sessions), Oct. 14 through April 1, for an annual fee of $250.

Classes are available as follows: • John Glenn High School in East Northport, Tuesdays, 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm Beginner Italian: Instructor Anna Maria D’Agostino • Stony Brook University, Saturdays, 10 am to noon Beginner Italian: Instructor to be announced. Intermediate Italian: Christen Visceglie Advanced Italian: Donna DiNatale If you are interested in enrolling in any of these classes, please call 632-7444. For more detailed information, schedule and registration materials, send an email to donna.severino@stonybrook.edu. New! Class in Italian Language for Children, Ages 6 to 10 Fall 2014: Ten class meetings on Tuesdays, 4 pm to 6 pm, Sept. 16 to Dec. 9. Spring 2015: Ten class meetings on Tuesdays, 4 pm to 6 pm, Jan. 6 to March 17. Cost per each 10-class session: $100. Stony Brook/Setauket Location TBA Please call 632-7444 for additional information or email josephine.fusco@stonybrook.edu with your inquiry.

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Get your grid on Catch Seawolves football

If you’re looking for family-friendly entertainment, head to Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium at Stony Brook University this fall and catch the SBU football team in action in its second year in the CAA Conference. Chuck Priore is entering his ninth season as head coach and is looking forward to a great year. The team recently added safety Kye Morgan, who transferred from the University of Virginia and is starting his first season with the Seawolves this fall. “Kye is going to have an immediate impact on this program,” Priore said. “He will add a different dimension to our secondary with his speed and athleticism.” Also new this year, the team will play its first-ever game on a Thursday night. In an effort to provide fans with an exciting start to the Labor Day weekend, Stony Brook and Bryant University will play the 2014 season opener on Thursday, Aug. 28, at 7 pm. In addition to great football action, there is fun for the whole family at every game. Don’t miss Wolfie, the lovable Seawolves mascot, who entertains fans before the game and during halftime. The best part of Seawolves football is the price — it costs only $85 per seat for a season ticket ($75 per seat if you buy four or more). That’s a real bargain when you compare it to the price of professional sports tickets. Fans are encouraged to tailgate in the parking lot before the game. Visit www.goseawolves.org or call 6324513 for more ticket information.

Photos from SBU Seawolves football players in action during last year’s Homecoming game.

Great teams, outstanding arena

Get your ‘red’ on at the Seawolves MarketPlace

Stony Brook Arena will be the place for Division I basketball and entertainment on Long Island. Enjoy family fun this season as the men’s and women’s teams compete on their new court.

Stony Brook has the best college sports program on Long Island and one of the best in the entire tri-state area. The Seawolves men’s basketball team has achieved its fourth 20-win season in the past five years, earning a fourth post-season tournament bid. The women’s basketball team also exceeded the 20-win mark in the post-season. In fact, in 2012-13, nine of the 20 Stony Brook NCAA Division I varsity teams won their league championships — a school record. Now the university has a facility that’s as awesome as its teams. The new Stony Brook Arena has 4,000 seats, brand-new video boards and scoreboards, and expanded concession areas where you can get great food and snacks. Season basketball tickets are still available for members of the community, but

don’t wait too long — they are going fast! Nothing is more exciting than getting your Red on and cheering your Seawolves to another victory with Wolfie leading the way. And in addition to great college sports action, the new arena will be the place to see thrilling concerts, shows and other events. The Harlem Globetrotters will open the new Arena with a pair of shows on October 4 at 2 and 7 pm. Tickets are available online at GoSeawolves.org and harlemglobtrotters. com, by phone at (631) 632-7142 and in person at the Stony Brook Athletics ticket office. The new Stony Brook Arena — another great reason to be a Seawolf. For the latest information on the Stony Brook Arena, visit www.goseawolves.org/ stonybrookarena.com

Buy your Stony Brook gear at the Seawolves MarketPlace in the Student Activities Center.

Seawolves fans, do you need more Seawolves merchandise? Look no further than the Seawolves MarketPlace, located in the Student Activities Center. The MarketPlace offers a wide variety of Stony Brook logo merchandise, ranging from baby onesies and dog bandanas to reflective gear and organic T-shirts. Items are also available at www.shopsbu.com. Make sure you have your red gear ready for September when the Seawolves football and soccer teams start their seasons. The MarketPlace is open Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm.

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Seawolves sports schedules, fall 2014

Experience NCAA athletics at Stony Brook University. For updates, team rosters and the latest news on athletics, visit goseawolves.org. Football Tickets are required. Visit www.goseawolves.org to purchase your season or game-day ticket. All home games are held in Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium. • Thursday, Aug. 28, Bryant, 7 pm • Saturday, Sept. 13, AIC, 6 pm • Saturday, Sept. 27, William & Mary, 6 pm, Annual Homecoming Game • Saturday, Oct. 11, Maine, 7 pm, Family Weekend • Saturday, Nov. 8, James Madison, 1 pm, Armed Forces Day: All current and former armed forces members will receive free admission. • Saturday, Nov. 15, Rhode Island, 1 pm Women’s soccer All home games are free and held in LaValle Stadium. • Sunday, Aug. 24, Delaware State, 2 pm • Thursday, Sept. 4, Seton Hall, 7 pm • Sunday, Sept. 21, Fordham, 2 pm • Thursday, Oct. 2, Maine, 7 pm • Sunday, Oct. 12, Binghamton, 2 pm • Thursday, Oct. 16, Vermont, 7 pm • Thursday, Oct. 23, Hartford, 6 pm

Port Jefferson is Seawolves Country

Port Jefferson Village has gone red and is officially Seawolves Country, partnering with the university to promote village businesses and events in the community. Visitors to the village are welcomed by “Port Jeff Is Seawolves Country” banners hanging everywhere, as well as SBU merchandise for sale in stores such as The East End Shirt Company. Many stores accept Wolfie Wallet, enabling students to use their ID card as debit cards at on-campus and off-campus locations. The university is encouraging students to visit Port Jefferson to try out the food, enjoy the harborfront or take in a show. Find out what to do in town with the new Port Jeff mobile app, free from the App Store. In addition, the Office of Student Orientation and Family Programs has teamed up with the village for events during Family Weekend, Oct. 10 to 12. Students and their families will be encouraged to visit the town on Saturday and Sunday during their free time. New this year — the first inaugural Dragon Boat Race Festival will be held at Port Jefferson Harbor on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 9 am, rain or shine. This event will include local and regional teams coming together to race against each other in a series of heats. Novice teams receive instruction and all necessary equipment to race. Spectators are encouraged to come to Port Jefferson Harbor with their lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the festivities. Food vendors and music will keep the event lively throughout the day. For more information or to sign up for a team, visit www.portjeffdragonracefest.com.

Photos from SBU

The Seawolves athletic teams are winning games and winning fans — stop by to join in the fun.

Men’s soccer All home games are free and held in Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium. • Friday, Sept. 5, Lehigh, 7 pm • Monday, Sept. 8, Fairleigh Dickinson, 7 pm • Sunday, Sept. 28, Northeastern, 2 pm • Saturday, Oct. 4, New Hampshire, 7 pm • Tuesday, Oct. 7, Villanova, 7 pm • Saturday, Oct. 18, UMass-Lowell, 7 pm • Wednesday, Nov. 5, UMBC, 7 pm Volleyball All home games are free and held in Pritchard Gymnasium. • Friday, Sept. 19, Kennesaw State, 7 pm • Saturday, Sept. 20, Western Michigan, 11:30 am; St. Francis (NY), 6 pm • Wednesday, Oct. 1, Manhattan, 7 pm • Friday, Oct. 3, UMBC, 7 pm • Saturday, Oct. 18, New Hampshire, 4 pm • Sunday, Oct. 19, UMass-Lowell, 1 pm • Tuesday, Oct. 21, Seton Hall, 7 pm • Friday, Oct. 24, Hartford, 6 pm • Friday, Nov. 7, Binghamton, 7 pm • Sunday, Nov. 9, Albany, 1 pm Men’s and women’s basketball The teams will take to the courts in the new Stony Brook Arena this fall. Visit www.goseawolves.org for complete schedules and to purchase your season or game-day ticket.

The women’s volleyball team goes for the win.

Meet Wolfie

Wolfie the Seawolf is the fun-loving mascot who loves Stony Brook athletics and promotes them around Stony Brook University and in the local community. Wolfie has been a part of the Stony Brook family since 1995 — just a year after the SB varsity teams became known as the Seawolves. The fourth nickname in SB history, “Seawolves” was selected from a list of more than 200 possible names by a 32-person committee of students, alumni, faculty and administrators. There’s no doubt that Wolfie is a celebrity — he was the 2009 Three Village Sportsman of the Year and a finalist for Best Mascot in the Long Island Press “Best of Long Island” 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 contests. He was also featured in the 2011 ESPN College Gameday commercial with fellow collegiate mascots and marched in New York City’s Columbus Day Parade. Wolfie’s favorite activities are cheering at Stony Brook games and having fun with SB fans of all ages. You can find Wolfie cheering for the Seawolves student-athletes wherever he goes. Be sure to say “hi” to Wolfie when you see him out and about. He’s always happy to greet Seawolves fans with a friendly high five or a hearty hug. Stay in touch with Wolfie all year. Check out the links below to visit the social network of your choice — then follow or become a fan. • wolfieseawolf.blogspot.com/ • Facebook.com/WhereintheWorldisWolfie • Twitter.com/WolfieSeawolf • Facebook.com/WolfieSeawolf • YouTube.com/WolfieSeawolf • Instagram.com/WolfieSeawolf Wolfie for hire Although he’s very busy at Stony Brook, Wolfie enjoys making special appearances at all kinds of events, such as birthday parties, reunions, corporate events, charity events, fairs, festivals and more. If Wolfie comes to your special event, you can be sure it’ll be fun, exciting and memorable. Please give Wolfie at least two weeks advance notice. Call 632-7705 or email wolfie@stonybrook. edu. You can also make a request online by visiting www.goseawolves.org/wolfie/.

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Nationally accredited child care available on campus

Did you know that child care is available for your child on the Stony Brook University campus? Stony Brook Child Care Services Center is nationally accredited by the National Academy of Early Childhood Programs, which means the center has voluntarily undergone a comprehensive process of internal self-study and invited external review to verify compliance with the academy’s criteria for high-quality early childhood programs. The center is open Monday through Friday, 7 am to 6 pm, with various shifts available, and serves the local community as well as university, health sciences and hospital faculty, staff and students. The center is staffed by full-time professionals and assisted by part-time support staff and university students enrolled in the Psychology 448 Internship. Under the supervision of the staff, these carefully selected students work closely with the teachers in the classroom and attend weekly training. One of the ways the center supports a low child-toadult ratio is to invite students who have completed these courses with high marks to work as part-time support staff. The child-teacher ratio in the 3- to 5-year-old program is 7-to-1; the infant-toddler program is 4-to-1. The center’s primary aim is to provide a warm, supportive and creative atmosphere. Each room is “family-grouped,” enabling children to interact with others of different ages. Since children at this stage of their development learn by doing, there are plenty of hands-on activities to build a child’s self-reliance. The center cares for children from 8 weeks to 3 years in the infant-toddler program, and from 3 to 5 years in the preschool program. For more details on the center’s facilities and pricing or to arrange a tour, please visit www.stonybrook.edu/childcare.

Photo from SBU

The staff and children show their Seawolves pride at the Stony Brook Child Care Services Center.

Community music programs for kids

Budding and aspiring musicians on Long Island can take advantage of conservatory-level instruction from outstanding faculty through Stony Brook University’s Community Music Program. These programs are designed for all ages, from children to adults, and offer access to conservatory-level music instruction from one of the nation’s premier collegiate training grounds. With stellar faculty and resources, the Community Music Program is equipped to broaden your musical skills, showcase your musical growth and above all, instill a lifelong love for music. The Community Music Program at Stony Brook University has grown to encompass all age groups and levels of musical experience. If your child is interested in music, check out these offerings or call the Department of Music at 867-2220 or email communitymusic@stonybrook.edu with your questions. More details are available on the web at stonybrook. edu/sbcmp. • Music Basics for Kids (4-year-olds) With a focus on fun and exploration, Music Basics for Kids immerses preschoolers in games and exercises for a holistic learning experience. Children will absorb musical basics, such as pitch, rhythm and notation, through activities involving movement and singing. • Dalcroze Eurhythmics Levels I and II (Kindergarten to third grade) Imagination and creativity underline the Dalcroze method, in which children will use expressive movement as a way to listen for and understand musical concepts. This method uses spontaneity,

improvisation and natural movement to help children learn the elements of music in fun and engaging ways. • Pre-College Division (sixth through 12th grades) The Pre-College Division is aimed at talented young musicians who are looking for exciting, new experiences to enrich their musical training. Students participate in chamber music performances and coachings, alongside a rich curriculum of creative and informative offerings. Students can try their hand at composition, delve into the complexities of music theory to better understand the master works, and develop their musical ears through aural skills courses. Not only will students emerge as stronger musicians, but they’ll also have a leg up on college applications. • Adult Amateurs The Community Music Program’s chamber music workshop is designed for adult amateur musicians, providing a place for them to come together to make music in a supportive and enriching environment. Participants are placed in well-matched ensembles based on level and interest, and meet with a coach for five 90-minute sessions in preparation for an informal concert in the Staller Recital Hall. Two eightweek sessions per academic year; ability to read music is required. Tuition assistance is available for qualified applicants. For registration and audition information, email communitymusic@stonybrook.edu, call 6327313 or visit www.stonybrook.edu/sbcmp.

Photo from SBU

Preschoolers can learn to appreciate music and have fun through the Department of Music’s Community Music Program.

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The summer camps at Stony Brook

Photo from SBU

Children enjoy various activities during the Summer Camps at Stony Brook University, including special events, such as celebrating World Cup Soccer day this past summer.

June 29 through Aug. 21, 2015 Summer at Stony Brook is the perfect combination of fun and learning for your child. Now entering its 15th year, the Summer Camps at Stony Brook University offer a traditional day camp as well as themed academies, with something to suit every child’s interest (from playing outdoor games to crafts and cooking). The camp offers three-, four- or five-day options, and campers can enroll in as little as two weeks of camp. The camp day runs from 9 am to 4 pm. Before and after care are available, too. Lunch, snack and one camp shirt are included in the price. The Day Camp is open to children entering kindergarten through 10th grade. The program offers

a balanced program of recreational and educational activities. Camp Academies are open to children entering kindergarten through 11th grade. The academies are designed for the camper that has a specific interest in a particular program. These programs run for one or two weeks in the following categories: Acting, Baking, Band, Chess, Chess/Medical, Culinary, Dance, Exploration of Space, Forensics, Lego, Magic and Balloons, Medical, Natural Sciences, Theatre, Photography and Video Production. Campers can also choose to attend one of the very popular Game Builders Academies — Video Game Design, Programming, Fashion, Robotics, 3-D Modeling/Animation & VR Quest (virtual reality

game-building experience). The staff of Summer Camps at Stony Brook University holds open houses throughout the winter and spring for families to check out the facilities and learn more about the offerings. Dates will be posted in January. The university also offers sport camps led by the head coaches of the champion Seawolves athletics teams. Camps include basketball, lacrosse, soccer, football, baseball, volleyball, tennis, softball, and track and field. For more information on the day camps, academies or sport camps, call 632-4550 or visit www. stonybrook.edu/summercamps.

Learning at any age: The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Stony Brook University’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) — formerly the Round Table — is open to all retired and semi-retired individuals who are interested in expanding their intellectual horizons in a university setting. Avenues for participation include workshops, lectures, business meetings, committees, offices and social activities. The mostly peer-taught workshops, which carry no credits or prerequisites, are designed to offer an informal exchange of ideas among participants within a framework of accomplishing workshop objectives. Stony Brook University’s School of Professional Development administers the program. Membership is required ($325 for the year), and interested individuals can apply online. The membership fee covers the academic year, September through June, and includes registration in workshops for fall, spring and summer se-

mesters; a monthly newsletter; special planned events and trips; and access to library facilities at Stony Brook. The fall 2014 schedule of workshops is now online. Among the offerings are Advanced Competitive Bridge, Composition in Photography, Mysticism in Everyday Life, Intermediate Calligraphy, Exploring the Metropolitan Museum, Watercolor Studio, Spanish for Beginners, The History of Cinema and Memoir Writing. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/spd/ olli/ for the full schedule or to fill out a membership form.

Photo from SBU

OLLI members can learn a new skill, such as painting with watercolors, or delve deep into the social sciences with courses in history, philosophy, political science, languages and more.

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Stony Brook Southampton: hub for the arts and sciences

Whether bringing a screenplay to life, studying marine science in an indoor wet lab or becoming an expert on the biomechanics of human motion, students find inspiration and hands-on learning at Stony Brook Southampton, a campus that is as innovative as it is picturesque. Nestled on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, the land on which the 82-acre campus is built has a rich history, including a 300-year-old windmill where Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Tennessee Williams resided in the summer of 1957. Established in 2007, the Stony Brook Southampton campus serves as a muse for students in three core areas — Southampton Arts, the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, and the School of Health Technology and Management. Southampton Arts Offering graduate programs in creative writing, theatre, film and publishing, the Southampton Arts program continues to evolve through the efforts of its outstanding faculty of novelists, poets, playwrights, directors, filmmakers and actors. Making headlines this year were Annie Baker (theatre), who won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for her play “The Flick,” and Jules Feiffer (creative writing and literature), winner of a Pulitzer Prize, Academy Award, Obie Awards and other honors, who published his first noir graphic novel, “Kill My Mother,” in August. In July, Southampton Arts hosted its 39th Writers Conference, which featured morning-to-night workshops, readings, lectures and panel discussions, as well as a new event that was open to the public in conjunction with The Moth Mainstage. The event, which was hosted by writer Adam Gopnik of The New Yorker, featured the theme “Fish Out of Water” in which five storytellers shared tales of being conspicuously out of their element — for example, “dressed for the opera at the clambake,” “the black sheep” and “the juror with a doubt,” to name a few of the concepts. Southampton Arts faculty members authored and read the stories. “Our distinguished literary journal, The Southampton Review, celebrated its newest issue by presenting the east end debut of The Moth Mainstage, and it was an evening of storytelling at its best,” said Robert Reeves, associate provost of the Southampton Graduate Arts Campus.

School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences As the State University of New York’s center for marine and atmospheric research, education and public service, SoMAS explores solutions to a range of issues, from problems that are affecting Long Island to those having an impact on the entire planet. Located at Stony Brook University’s Main and Southampton campuses, SoMAS is home to 400 undergraduate and graduate students, who work alongside 90 faculty and staff from 16 nations to understand better how marine, terrestrial and atmospheric environments function and relate to one another. Ranked sixth among marine or atmospheric sciences programs in the country by the National Research Council, SoMAS has recently implemented key enhancements at Southampton — the Semester by the Sea program, which draws undergraduate students from around the world for a full semester of marine science classes; and the $9 million Marine Science Center, a 15,000-square-foot, state-ofthe-art building that houses a flowing seawater laboratory, classrooms and teaching laboratories. A fleet of research vessels that range in size from 20 to 50 feet — each designed for exploring different marine habitats and water bodies around Long Island — round out Southampton’s offerings. “With the Marine Science Center fully operational, we envision significantly expanding our research efforts and course offerings in Southampton in the near future,” said Christopher Gobler, Ph.D., a professor in biological oceanography at SoMAS. “Our facilities and program create an environment that is well-positioned to deliver world-class research and classes.” School of Health Technology and Management When Stony Brook University President Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D., invited Craig Lehmann, Ph.D., the dean of SHTM, to extend the entry-level doctor of physical therapy program to Southampton, Lehmann saw the expansion as an opportunity: SHTM has been providing New York State with high-quality, in-demand allied health professionals for more than 40 years, so having a presence on the east end campus seemed like the perfect way to raise the profile of the school and meet ramped-up demand for a specialized work force. The program, which launched in July 2013, started out with 27 students — a number that is expected to quadruple

Photo from SBU The iconic Windmill stands tall at Stony Brook Southampton.

by 2017, according to Lehmann. Now, in response to the ever-changing health care environment, SHTM has continued to expand its programmatic offerings, as well as grow those already in existence. The school has extended the BS/MS occupational therapy program to the Southampton campus — exactly a year after the launch of the physical therapy program — with an enrollment of 30 students. By 2017, Lehmann said, that number should triple. Joining Stony Brook Southampton is the MS in applied health informatics program, which began in fall 2014 with 20 students. In the works: an MS in speech language pathology, scheduled to make its debut in 2016. “Our major focus has been on the doctor of physical therapy, occupational therapy, applied health informatics and speech language pathology programs, all of which have been identified by New York State as ‘high-needs professions,’” said Lehmann.

Exploring the humanities through films and lectures

The Humanities Institute at Stony Brook (HISB) was established in 1987 to promote interdisciplinary research and collaboration across the university. Through conferences, lectures, seminars, workshops, exhibitions, film series and performances, HISB draws on and stimulates new knowledge at the cutting edge of intellectual life. Events hosted by HISB are free and open to the public. Fall 2014 calendar of events All events, unless indicated, are held in the Humanities Building, next to the Administration Building. • Sept. 18 to Sept. 20, Conference and film series, Global Women’s Cinema — Transnational Contexts, Cultural Difference and Gendered Scenarios. Humanities 1008, Hilton Garden Inn and Charles Wang Center. • Oct. 2, 4 pm, Sam Feder, filmmaker, presents a screening of “Kate Bornstein is a Queer and Pleasant Danger.” Humani-

ties 1006. • Oct. 7, 4 pm, Martha Vicinus, Distinguished University Professor, University of Michigan — Agnostic Spirituality: Late Nineteenth-Century Women Writers and Religious Belief. Humanities 1008. • Oct. 29, 4 pm, Stephen Robertson, professor and director, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media — The Differences Digital Technology Makes: Humanities Research and Scholarship in the Digital Age. Humanities 1008. • Oct. 30, 4 pm, Andrew Flescher, associate professor of preventive medicine and English — Dealing With Satan’s Minions. Humanities 1008. • Nov. 1, 12 pm to 4 pm, Port Jefferson Village Go Green Information Fair, Port Jefferson Village Center. • Nov. 5, 4 pm, Kale Fajardo, associate professor of American studies and Asian

American studies, University of Minnesota — Chasing Carlos: Filipino Migration, Space/Place and Settler Colonialisms. Humanities 1006. • Nov. 6, 4 pm, Great debate on: Edward Snowden: Patriot or Traitor?, Humanities 1006. • Nov. 13, 4 pm, Jacob Rogozinski, author — The Avowal of Truth: Torture and Confession in the Witch Hunt. Humanities 1008. • Nov. 19, 4 pm, Vanessa Agard-Jones, assistant professor of women’s, gender and sexuality studies, Yale University — Body Burdens: Accretive Violence and the Biopolitics of Health in Martinique. Humanities 1008. • Nov. 20, 4 pm, Robert Nixon, the Rachel Carson and Elizabeth Ritzmann Professor of English, and Anne McClintock, the Simone de Beauvoir Professor of English and women’s and gender studies, University of Wisconsin-

Photo from SBU The Humanities Building is located next to the Administration building.

Madison — Environmental Humanities. Humanities 1006. For more information please visit www.stonybrook.edu/humanities or call 632-9983 or 632-9957.

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School of Journalism brings the media to Stony Brook

Stony Brook’s School of Journalism is getting ready for another semester featuring lectures with the world’s top journalists as well as renowned researchers. My Life As series Three times every semester, top-echelon journalists take part in the My Life As series and answer questions about struggle and success: how they got started, how they keep going and how they got the big stories. Past speakers have included Pulitzer Prize winners Carl Bernstein and Walt Handelsman. Since 2006, Stony Brook University has welcomed more than 50 prominent journalists from a variety of different publications. The My Life As lectures are free to attend. The school also inaugurated the Marie Colvin Distinguished Lecture Series in 2013. CNN Chief International Correspondent Christiane Amanpour was the first speaker, and other speakers will follow to help support the mission of the Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting in the School of Journalism. Science on Tap The mission of Science on Tap is to demystify

scientific topics and open the gates of Stony Brook University for a free evening of enticing conversation over a beer. A scientist walks into a bar, sits down with a former producer of “60 Minutes,” orders a beer and talks to a live audience. No punch line here! This is Science on Tap, an award-winning project of Stony Brook’s Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science. Steven Reiner, formerly of “60 Minutes,” who is a professor at SBU’s School of Journalism, hosts Science on Tap. Stony Brook professors join him to discuss their research in a fun and interactive way. Past speakers have included Alfredo Fontanini, Neurobiology and Behavior, discussing food, f lavor and feelings; Chang Kee Jung, Department of Physics and Astronomy, the physics of sports; Mary Kritzer, Neurobiology and Behavior, ADHD and the brain; and most recently, Patricia C. Wright, the lemurs of Madagascar. This series is free and open to the public, 21 years and older. Science on Tap will be videotaped for web broadcast. For reservations and information, email journalism@stonybrook.edu or call 632-2133. Speakers for fall 2014 will be announced on the School of Journalism’s website at www.stonybrook. edu/journalism.

Inside look at an author’s mind: The Writers Speak In the past three years, Stony Brook Southampton’s Writers Speak has become one of the most popular events in the country. Held on Wednesdays, the series features free talks and readings from distinguished authors and interviews with prominent writers and editors. The series is sponsored by the MFA in Creative Writing and Literature program. “Along with The Southampton Review and the Southampton Writers Conference, Writers Speak introduces our students and our writing community to some of the most distinctive literary voices of this generation,” said Robert Reeves, associate provost of the Southampton Graduate Arts campus. All readings are free and open to the public, and take place at 7 pm in the Radio Lounge, located on the second floor of Chancellors Hall at Stony Brook Southampton, 239 Montauk Highway, Southampton. For information visit www.stonybrook.edu/mfa.

Southampton Writers Speak fall schedule

October

Oct. 1 — Poet Vijay Seshadri, 2014 Pulitzer Prize winner Oct. 8 — Novelist Nahid Rachlin, with memoirist Elena Gorokhova Oct. 15 — Novelist Amy Sohn Oct. 22 — Fiction writer Alissa Nutting Oct. 29 — Novelist Julia Fierro

November

Nov. 5 — Novelist Joydeep Roy-Bhattacharya Nov. 12 — Editor/writer Dan Menaker with novelist Brian Morton

December

Dec. 3 — MFA Student Readings

Other Southampton events In addition to Writers Speak, Stony Brook Southampton hosts various theatrical and musical events at the Avram Theater and Gallery. For upcoming shows, please visit www.stonybrook.edu/southampton and click on “Events.”

Photos from SBU Author Amy Sohn, top, and editor/writer Dan Menake, above, are upcoming speakers in the Writers Speak series.

Photo from SBU

Stony Brook University’s School of Journalism celebrated the 50th My Life As lecture last year with Pulitzer Prizewinning journalist and author Carl Bernstein.

Science Open Nights series Stony Brook Open Nights is a free lecture series geared to the general public. The lectures began in fall 1973 with talks given for the arrival of Comet Kohoutek and are held most Fridays during the semester, beginning in September. The lectures are grouped into four categories: • Astronomy (first Friday of the month) • The Worlds of Physics (second Friday of the month) • The Living World (third Friday of the month) • Geology (fourth Friday of the month). The lectures by faculty focus on aspects of their expertise, research or a topic of public interest. All lectures are held in Room 001 (ground f loor) of the Earth and Space Sciences Building at 7:30 pm. The lectures are growing in popularity, so please arrive early to get a good seat. For the Astronomy Open Night schedule, visit www.astro.sunysb.edu/openight. Abstracts for each talk are usually posted about three weeks before the lecture; links to the three other series can be found on this page as well. Teachers take note: It may be possible to get in-service credit for any or all these lectures, as well as for related geology programs. Visit the website and follow the in-service link for more details.

PAGE S34 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Visit the Career Center for your new employee or volunteer

The Career Center at Stony Brook University helps companies in the community connect with students for jobs, internships and volunteer opportunities. The center offers recruitment fairs, can provide a room for you on campus to conduct interviews, and can work with you if you’d like to give a presentation about your company’s career opportunities. Visit the Career Center at www.stonybrook. edu/career for more information or to find out how you can attend one of the center’s many job and internship fairs throughout the year. Post a job or internship To post your job(s) and internships online, at no charge, using the Career Center’s job listing and recruiting system, ZebraNet, follow these three steps: 1. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/career and click on “Employer” under the ZebraNet logo. 2. Search for your organization. If it’s not there, create a new account. If it is there, add yourself as a contact. 3. Once logged in, select “My Jobs” on the top menu bar and then “New” to post a new job.

Helping your business prosper and grow The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at Stony Brook University’s Research and Development Park is made up of dedicated New York State certified business advisors who take a personal interest in the success of your business. Helping new and existing businesses leads to increased productivity and profitability, and in the long run contributes to the stability and growth of the small-business sector and the economy. Free one-on-one assistance with business planning, marketing, financial management skills and technology transfer are just a few of the ways the SBDC can help to improve the viability of your small business. Find out how it can work with you to create and sustain a healthy, profitable business. SBDC services • Confidential and no-cost, one-on-one counseling at one of several locations in Suffolk County. • On-site assistance available at your business location. • Monthly business solutions roundtable meetings with business owners. • Workshops throughout the year on key topics and areas of specific concern for business owners. Area experts in the field present workshops. A sampling of topics includes franchising, search engine optimization, operating a home-based business, business basics, cash f low management and marketing strategy. • Librarians are available through the SBDC Research Network who can assist with market information, industry trends, sample business plans, etc. The SBDC is open five days a week, year-round. Call 632-9070 to make an appointment to meet with business advisors at our locations in Hauppauge, Patchogue, Riverhead, Stony Brook and Southampton. For more information, visit www.stonybrook. edu/sbdc.

Helpful tips ZebraNet allows you to: • Receive email notifications when résumés have been submitted to your posting (this feature can be turned on or off). • Generate résumé packets: Select “Yes” to the question “Allow online submissions through ZebraNet.” At any point you can generate a résumé packet in the form of a URL that can be shared with colleagues and printed if necessary. • Set your own expiration date and close your position when filled • Happy with the turnout to your listing? The Career Center can convert your listing into a schedule; rooms are available at no charge in the Career Center for employers to conduct interviews. • Track your Stony Brook hires by reporting them through ZebraNet. Click “Report A Hire” on the left sidebar of your ZebraNet account. If you need further assistance, please contact the Career Center at 632-6810.

Photo from SBU Attending one of the Career Center’s Job and Internship Fairs is a great way to find student employees. Visit www. stonybrook.edu/career to learn more.

Noncredit courses through SPD The School of Professional Development (SPD) offers many non-credit courses for those looking to hone their career development or computer skills. SPD’s Division of Career Development offers a wide range of comprehensive courses in business and professional skills training. Whether it’s a hands-on computer training course, online professional certificate program or an on-site training series designed specifically for your work group, the Division of Career Development has a practical, up-to-date program to meet your educational and career goals. Career Development courses and certificates • Accounting — Foundations of Accounting Methods and Advanced Accounting: two six-session courses explore accounting principles and how they apply to current business situations. • Certification and licensing workshops — Aimed at teachers, administrators, social workers and anyone else who needs to take seminars on child abuse, substance abuse and school violence, these workshops fulfill the requirements of Chapter 544 New York State Law (1988). • Communications Skills — A new, three-course sequence on writing and public speaking. • Fitness, nutrition and wellness — Online professional certificate programs and courses. SPD offers six non-credit certificate programs for allied health professionals, trainers, business owners and exercise enthusiasts who seek to continue their education and obtain professional credentials. • Personal Finance Management — A 10-week course on mastering the basics of personal financial management covers a range of topics, including financial planning, selecting and managing accounts, loans and credit, and home buying. • Legal studies — Online and on-campus professional certificate programs and courses. These intensive, nationally acclaimed certificate programs prepare students for various paralegal careers. Programs are offered in a variety of formats, both online and in person.

Photo from SBU

The School of Professional Development is housed in the Social and Behavioral Sciences Building on the Stony Brook campus.

• Online professional certificate programs and courses — Online, open enrollment, self-paced programs are designed to provide the skills necessary to acquire professional-level positions for many indemand occupations, including those in health care, hospitality, management and design. • Marketing Fundamentals — This introductory course addresses the many dimensions of marketing principles. Computer training and IT certification • Computer training — On-campus professional certificate programs and courses. SPD offers a wide range of non-credit computer training opportunities, from basic courses in software applications to intensive programs that lead to information technology certification. • Online IT and software development courses — AutoCAD, Help Desk Analyst, .NET training and more. Offered with our national partner, Gatlin Education. • Online media and design courses — graphic design and web development courses. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/spd/career/ for complete details on all course offerings.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S35

Bridges

Serving our veterans: The Long Island State Veterans Home The Long Island State Veterans Home (LISVH) is a special place veterans are proud to call home, whether they are rehabilitating, staying as a longterm resident or participating in the Adult Day Health Care program. Stony Brook Medicine operates the LISVH. Through this relationship, LISVH provides stateof-the-art, comprehensive medical, nursing and ancillary services. The LISVH provides a full-time medical director and a staff of full-time physicians with double board certifications in internal medicine and geriatrics. Its doctors have access to an in-house pharmacy operated by certified geriatric pharmacists, providing a comprehensive formulary. With a full complement of registered nurses on duty 24 hours a day, and an on-site certified nursing assistant training program, the LISVH remains attentive to our residents’ skilled nursing needs. Services The Long Island State Veterans Home offers: • Full-time physicians with double board certifications in internal medicine and geriatrics • A full array of rehabilitation services, including physical, occupational, respiratory and speech therapies • An on-site pharmacy staffed with a full complement of certified geriatric pharmacists • Additional on-site services, including dentistry, optometry, ophthalmology, podiatry, audiology, and geriatric psychiatry and psychology • A team of licensed clinical social workers and comprehensive counseling services • A 55-bed respiratory care unit for oxygen-dependent residents and those with additional respiratory requirements, including tracheostomy care • Reflections Unit: A 55-bed secured unit caring

for those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease and dementia-related disorders • Wound care • Individualized dietary programs • Therapeutic recreation • Pastoral care • Palliative care and hospice services • Barber and beauty shop • On-site Medicaid coordinator and VA benefits counselor. Adult Day Health Care Caring for a physically or cognitively impaired family member at home, 24 hours per day, seven days per week can be one of life’s most difficult challenges. Whether you are a spouse or a caregiver, the Adult Day Health Care program at LISVH may be a welcome solution. Participants in the Adult Day Health Care program receive the skilled nursing care they require while continuing to live at home. Adult Day Health Care permits caregivers to meet professional and familial obligations or take a well-deserved rest while their loved one attends the program. Our Adult Day Health Care program provides our participants with: • Door-to-door transportation • Delicious and nutritious meals • Care for the body, mind and soul: medical, nursing, rehabilitation, psychosocial, recreational, nutritional, spiritual and personal needs • Comprehensive medical, nursing and personal care services: skilled nursing care, monitoring of health conditions, and administration of medications by our licensed nursing staff • Assistance with personal hygiene, including bathing and grooming.

Photo from SBU

The Long Island State Veterans Home

• Monthly visits from a certified therapy dog. For more information or to volunteer, visit www.listateveteranshome.org.

Learn hands-only CPR free on September 7 Help set a record for the largest CPR training event in the U.S.! It is Stony Brook University’s goal to train more than 5,000 people in one day in hands-only CPR, a valuable lifesaving skill, and make Suffolk County the safest it can be. Join other community members to improve survival and make your home and workplace a safer environment. The event will be held on Sunday, Sept. 7, from 10 am to 4 pm, at Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium at Stony Brook University. Visit www.stonybrookmedicine. edu/cpr to register and choose any 30-minute training period between 10 am and 4 pm to learn hands-only CPR. Register as an individual or with a team. The five largest teams participating will win automated external defibrillators; the next five largest will win CPR equipment. Walk-ins are also welcome. Anyone can learn to perform CPR

and save a life. Don’t pass up this opportunity to participate in this important event and help make Suffolk County safer. About cardiac arrest and CPR The current survival rate from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in Suffolk County is 5.9 percent. The most successful communities in the United States have achieved survival rates as high as 16 percent. Stony Brook University Hospital has one of the highest documented survival rates for out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest in the country, at 12.6 percent. CPR plays a critical role in survival from SCA. The rate of bystander CPR in Suffolk County is 19 percent, far below other major communities in the United States. CPR performed by family and friends can increase survival from SCA threefold.

Photo from SBU

Learn hands-only CPR on Sept. 7, between 10 am and 4 pm, at Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium. Visit www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/cpr to register.

PAGE S36 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

Bridges

Events at Stony Brook Medicine

The East Campus of Stony Brook University — home to Stony Brook Medicine and the schools of the health science disciplines — hosts or sponsors many events open to the public. Fall events are listed below. More on Stony Brook Medicine will be published in the next issue of Bridges, due out in early 2015. Diabetes Education Sept. 8-10, 6 to 9 pm; Oct. 6-8, 9 am to noon; Nov. 3-5, 6 to 9 pm. Stony Brook Education Center, 14 Technology Drive, Suite 1, East Setauket, 444-0580. Diabetes professionals share self-care tips on diet, meal planning, exercise and medications, and discuss new treatments for all types of diabetes, including type 1, type 2 and gestational diabetes. Pre-registration is required and insurance coverage is discussed at registration. Candlelight Ceremony Sept. 8, 5:30 pm to 7 pm, Stony Brook University Cancer Center, 444-4000. Join the staff of Stony Brook University Cancer Center at a special evening honoring patients and their families affected by gynecologic cancers during Gynecologic Oncology Awareness Month and Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month. A reading of patients’ names will follow. All are welcome. Call 444-4000 to RSVP. Bariatric and Metabolic Weight Loss Seminars Sept. 15; Oct. 6; Oct. 20; Nov. 3; Nov. 17; Dec. 1; Dec. 15. All seminars 5 pm to 7 pm, Cafeteria, Stony Brook University Hospital, Level 5, 444-4000. Freedom from obesity is attainable with the right combination of tools and support. This informative seminar teaches you about the causes and health risks of obesity, as well as treatment options tailored to each patient’s needs, lifestyle and goals. Both medical and surgical options will be discussed. To register, call 444-4000. Varicose Vein Screenings Sept. 20; Oct. 18; Nov. 8; Dec. 13. All screenings are 8 am to 2 pm, Stony Brook Vein Center, 444-VEIN (8346). Open to individuals between the ages of 18 to 80 who suffer from large varicose veins that are causing pain and/or swelling, this free screening includes a brief, noninvasive examination of the lower legs by boardcertified physicians. Registration is required. For more information about screening location and to register, call 444-VEIN (8346) Vascular Screenings Sept. 27; Nov. 8. All screenings are 8 pm to 4 pm, Stony Brook University Heart Institute, located on the main level of Stony Brook University Hospital, 638-2100. Are you 60 or older? Are you a current or past smoker? Smoking is the single most important risk factor for vascular disease. Other major risk factors include diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease and a family history of aortic aneurysm. Aneurysms and strokes — common conditions caused by vascular disease — can strike suddenly and without warning. Attend this free screening and learn why it’s best to identify and treat underlying causes before symptoms appear. Call 638-2100 to register. Pre-registration and a brief qualifying interview are required. No walk-ins accepted.

Photo from SBU The East Campus of Stony Brook University — home to Stony Brook Medicine and the schools of the health sciences — hosts many events aimed at helping members of the community stay healthy.

Turn the Town Pink Month of October, Stony Brook University Cancer Center and Town of Brookhaven. During October, Stony Brook Cancer Center and the Town of Brookhaven have partnered to provide education and outreach to our community for cancer awareness, screening, prevention and care. For details about Turn the Town Pink events, visit www.cancer. stonybrookmedicine.edu. Mental Illness Awareness Week Oct. 5-11, Stony Brook Medicine and other locations throughout Suffolk County. Stony Brook Medicine, in partnership with the Association for Mental Health and Wellness, will promote mental health through participation in various community events geared toward education, wellness and reducing the stigma associated with mental illness. For more information and details about specific events, call Michael Stoltz at 471-7242, ext. 1304. Fall Fashion Festival Oct. 16, 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm, Villa Lombardi’s, 877 Main Street, Holbrook, 638-0004. This annual fashion show features Stony Brook Medicine’s medical “celebrity” models and the Parade of Survivors. Tickets are $60 each, which includes hors d’oeuvres, a full-course dinner, “Your Choice” basket auction and DJ. All proceeds support programs for patients with cancer treated at Stony Brook University Hospital. Tickets must be purchased by Oct. 3 and can be ordered by calling 638-0004. Second Annual Women’s Health Day Saturday, Oct. 18, 8:30 am to 2 pm, Melville Marriott, 1350 Walt Whitman Road, Melville, 444-4000.

Join us for an informative and inspiring day, featuring a luncheon with actress, author and keynote speaker Mariel Hemingway. Morning break-out sessions, led by Stony Brook Medicine experts, will offer information and resources, and answer questions on a variety of health topics. Continental breakfast and a buffet lunch will be served. The event fee is $25, and registration is required. For more information, call 444-4000. Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis Oct. 19, 11:30 am (check-in and registration); 11:30 am to 12:30 pm (pre-walk festivities); 1 pm (walk start); Stony Brook University Campus, Student Activities Center Plaza. This 2.3-mile walk will help Stony Brook Medicine and the Long Island chapter of the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America raise money for crucial research and a future that’s free from Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. Bring the family and enjoy pre-walk festivities for all. There will be live music, food, kids’ entertainment and educational materials. Come take a walk, with Wolfie leading the way! For information and to register online, visit www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/ ccfawalk. 13th Annual Educating the Educators Conference Oct. 16, 4:30 pm to 9 pm, Hilton Garden Inn on the campus of Stony Brook University, 444-7521. Learn about childhood brain tumors and their effect on children in the classroom with the conference Mind Over Matter: Focusing on the Educational Needs of Children with Brain Tumors. For health care professionals, educators and parents. There is no cost to attend; however, a $20 refundable deposit is required to secure space. CEU credits may be earned. To register, call Nicole Gutman at 444-7521.

september 04, 2014 • SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S37

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PAGE S38 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

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september 04, 2014• SBU BRIDGES • PAGE S39

Bridges

North Shore Business Directory ACCOMMODATIONS

HOME AND GARDEN

Holiday Inn Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 AUTOMOTIVE

Little House of Kitchens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 RJK Gardens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Setauket Kitchen & Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Chariot Collision Center Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Rhino Linings of North Shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

KNITTING

Rumpelstiltskin Yarns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 CATERING

Elegant Eating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

lEGAl SERVICES

Mark T . Freeley, Attorney At Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 COllECTION SERVICES

C-Tech Collections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

PET SERVICES

DINING

Animal Health & Wellness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Corner Animal Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Country Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 REAl ESTATE EDUCATION

Ann Marie’s Farm Stand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Andrea Vilardi, Realtor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Coach Realtors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Daniel Gale Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Douglas Elliman Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Lee Rosner, Realtor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Realty Connect USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

fINANCIAl

THEATER

Archdeacon Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Mark J . Snyder Financial Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 PNC Mortgage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Staller Center For The Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Harbor Country Day School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Knox School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 fARM STAND

fITNESS

Schwab’s Second Wind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Setauket Tennis & Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 fUNERAl SERVICES

Affordable Cremation/Moloney Funeral Homes . . . . . . . . . . . 15 GAllERIES

Gallery North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Paul W . Zuccaire Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 HEAlTH AND WEllNESS

Cure For MS Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Ear Works Audiology, P .C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Jefferson’s Ferry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 The Ophthalmic Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Stony Brook Vision World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Varicose Vein Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

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PAGE S40 • SBU BRIDGES • september 04, 2014

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