May 15th, 2016 by pio@shoreline.edu
Here are the events happening around campus for the week of May 16-22.
Mon., May 16
Deep Roots Community Garden Annual Plant Sale, PUB Courtyard
Mon., May 16: 9:30a.m. – 2p.m.
Stop by and buy some great plants and discover stories of their origins!
Náakw Dancers, PUB Lobby
Mon., May 16: 11:30a.m. – 12:30p.m.
Náakw (Medicine) is a Tlingit dance group that meets weekly to celebrate ancestry, community empowerment and proper protocols for song and dance presentation. They have a strong focus on Tlingit language perpetuation through new song composition, introductions, as well as casual and formal use of the language. The group was formed in November of 2014 in Seattle, WA and includes members several tribes. Náakw looks forward to sharing their medicine with you. Gunałchéesh (Thank you)
University of Phoenix info session, online
Mon., May 16: 12 p.m.
Interested in pursuing your University of Phoenix bachelor’s degree online? Join Constance Kronland in an info session and learn more.
To RSVP for this event, please email jlee@shoreline.edu. You will receive a confirmation email with a website link to enter the online session.
NoodleTools workshop, Library classroom 4214
Mon., May 16: 12:30-1:40 p.m.
Citations are an essential component in research papers and other writing that uses outside sources. This workshop will show you how to create and organize your citations using NoodleTools. If you are new to citations or NoodleTools–or just looking for a refresher–this workshop is for you.
Intramural Yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Mon., May 16: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Intramural yoga free to students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
Intramural Personal Training, Athletics bldg., room 3007
Mon., May 16: 5:05-5:50 p.m.
Intramural personal training free to students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
Tues., May 17
Deep Roots Community Garden Annual Plant Sale! PUB Courtyard
Tues., May 17: 9:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Stop by and buy some great plants and discover stories of their origins!
The Maiden of Deception Pass: Guardian of Her Samish People, PUB 9208
Tues., May 17: 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Movie and discussion with writer and Longhouse media’s Tracy Rector!
Long ago a maiden named Ko-kwahl-alwoot risked her life to save the Samish people from starvation. She did so by agreeing to marry a man of the sea, who threatened to take the plentiful sea life away from the area if she did not. Her reluctant father demanded that Ko-kwahl-alwoot return annually. But, after about four years of visits, it became increasingly difficult for her to return to the village. And so, today, Ko-kwahl-alwoot lives eternally underwater. The documentary tells her story and how tribal history inspires generations of Samish people.
We Are Our Stories: A Theater of the Oppressed Workshop, PUB 9208
Tues., May 17: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
In this workshop, Dr. Elena Esquibel and Dr. Ernest Johnson will facilitate student exploration of inequality through Boalian Theater of the Oppressed performance techniques. Tackling issues of sexism, racism, classism, ableism, transphobia, and homophobia in the classroom, students will learn proactive performance strategies to respond to oppression. Presented by ALAS
I-BEST Office Technology Certificate Info Session, 2200 Bldg., room 2202
Tues., May 17: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
The Office Technology Certificate provides the core computer skills you need for entry level office jobs, and offers in-person, highly-supported classes that stack towards an AAAS in Business Technology. Come learn about the program at this information session!
Intramural Zumba, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Tues., May 17: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
This intramural Zumba is free to all students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
Students of Color Conference Report Back, PUB 9202
Tues., May 17: 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College Students just returned from the statewide conference. Hear about their experiences and get ready to attend next year!
Shoreline Concert Band: Spotlight on Shoreline Community College Music, Shorewood High School Performing Arts Center
Tues., May 17: 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Please come join us at our May 2016 Concert:
Spotlight on SCC Music, featuring special guests, Jensina Oliver, Shoreline Community College Brass & Woodwind Ensembles, and the UW Campus Band
Tuesday, May 17, 7:30 p.m.
Shorewood High School Performing Arts Center
17300 Fremont Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133
Admission is free, but Donations are gladly accepted to the Peggy O’Coyne Music Scholarship Fund
Join us for good music, guest artists, and a fantastic evening!
Wed., May 18
Chenoa Egawa, PUB 9208
Wed., May 18: 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Chenoa Egawa is a well known Salish singer and storyteller, as well as author of children’s books. Come hear Chenoa and her partner share their stories! Chenoa Egawa is from the Lummi and S’Klallam Coast Salish peoples of Washington State.
Which Way Home – Film & Discussion, PUB 9208
Wed., May 18: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
As the United States continues to build a wall between itself and Mexico, Which Way Home shows the personal side of immigration through the eyes of children who face harrowing dangers with enormous courage and resourcefulness as they endeavor to make it to the United States. Presented by ALAS.
Stories of Transitions and Successes, PUB 9201
Wed., May 18: 12-1 p.m.
We will be providing a comfortable space to share with three professionals in varying fields as they share their stories of how they have overcome language barriers, various other challenges associated with the immigration experience, and how they have come to conquer their goals. Sponsored by the HEROES Club.
Intramural Yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Wed., May 18: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Intramural yoga free to students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
Close Reading: A Path to Better Reading Comprehension, Room 4214
Wed., May 18: 1-2 p.m.
Close reading is a strategy to improve reading comprehension through a focus on words, syntax, and individual sentences. This workshop will provide you a brief and functional approach to close reading that can easily be applied to reading across the college curriculum.
Decolonizing Our Bodies, PUB 9202
Wed., May 18: 1:30–2:30 p.m.
An interactive workshop for all students, faculty, and staff with a focus on re-connecting our cognitive, emotional, and physical selves. Presented by the Women’s Center.
Margin to Center: Octavia’s Brood!, Main Campus Theater
Wed., May 18: 6:30 p.m.
Join the community conversation with Octavia’s Brood co-editors Walidah Imarisha and Adrienne maree brown, along with contributing writer Gabriel Teodros as we explore reimagining the world through science fiction and radical organizing.
Thurs., May 19
Margin to Center: Octavia’s Brood Sci-Fi Writing Workshops, PUB 9208
Thurs., May 19: 10:30-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Collective Sci-Fi Writing Workshop: Walidah Imarisha, adrienne maree brown, and Gabriel Teodros will lead participants through a collective story-telling/writing workshop where you create collective and individual stories based on current political issues.
Sci-Fi & Direct Action Training: Participants will use familiar stories of other worlds (such as Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, Oz, Harry Potter, etc.) to design direct action campaigns that parallels the world we are fighting for in the here and now. By the end of the session, regimes will be toppled, evil forces vanquished and solid skills in direct action organizing developed.
Roger Fernandes, PUB 9202
Thurs., May 19: 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Roger Fernandes is a member of the Lower Elwha Band of the S’Klallam Indians from the Port Angeles, Washington, area. Roger has been storytelling for about seven or eight years. The stories he started with were simple legends. Over the years, he has moved into telling myths, creation stories, flood stories, and hero stories. In sharing these types of stories Native people can teach non-Natives about the aspects of their culture that go beyond food, shelter, and clothing. These stories actually define the culture of the tellers.
Intramural Zumba, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Thurs., May 19: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
This intramural Zumba is free to all students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
How to Proofread for Clear & Correct Writing, Room 4214
Thurs., May 19: 3-4 p.m.
Follow a process for proofreading your writing so that you can find and correct more of your own sentence errors.
Intramural Personal Training, Athletics bldg., room 3007
Thurs., May 19: 6:05-6:50 p.m.
Intramural personal training sessions are free to all students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
Fri., May 20
The Troy Wolff not-so-annual, offhanded, mixed-gendered, 3-on-3 B-ball Tournament, Athletics bldg, main gym
Fri., May 20: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
This tournament will benefit the Troy Wolff Memorial Humanities Scholarship Fund and Shoreline Community College Food Pantry. Come on out and cheer your favorite teams on to victory!
Makah Dancers, PUB 9208
Fri., May 20: 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Neah Bay High School’s Makah Language Club presents a language, culture and dance presentation of approximately 15 dances and will have explanations presented bilingually in Makah and English. Shoreline Community College’s, Jaylin Garcia, the reigning Makah Day Queen will join us.
Sophomore Showcase for Shoreline Music Students, Music Bldg., Room 818
Fri., May 20: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Shoreline music students finishing their 2nd year are featured in this very special concert. A wide range of music styles will be performed by our outstanding sophomores! Please come and support them.
Intramural Yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Fri., May 20: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Intramural yoga free to students, faculty, and staff of Shoreline Community College.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Main Campus Theater
Fri., May 20: 7:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College presents this interactive whodunit mystery musical in Steampunk style.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is a hilarious, interactive whodunit mystery musical that allows the audience to enter the action and become the ultimate detectives. The show is based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished novel of the same name. In small town of Chesterham, England, the young and charming Edwin Drood has been mysteriously murdered. But by whom? His leering romantic rival, John Jasper? The infamous purveyor of opium and vice, Princess Puffer? The mysterious Landless twins, newly arrived from Ceylon? Or someone else even more dastardly and villainous? Dickens passed away before he was able to reveal the culprit. Rupert Holmes’ award-winning musical solves this predicament by asking the audience to choose which character is the killer by putting it to a vote. Staged in metatheatrical manner by the Shoreline Community College Musical theater department, we have crafted a cast full of colorful characters while reflecting the modern world we live in today—Steampunk elements and gender bent roles. This charming and inventive musical is sure to intrigue and entertain any musical or mystery lover.
All actors play two parts. Each plays an actor of the Music Hall Royale and also the character he or she plays in their production of The Mystery of Edwin Drood.
Adapted from: The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens
Playwright and Lyricist: Rupert Holmes
Directed by Gregory Award winning director and Sound Theatre Company Artistic Director: Teresa Thuman
Producer and Music Director: Dr. Charles Enlow
Choreography by Lee Ann Hittenberger
Performance Schedule:
Fri- Sat, May 13-14, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 15, 2016 at 3:00pm
Fri-Sat, May 20-21, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 22, 2016 at 3:00pm
FREE PARKING
Beer, wine & refreshments available.
SCC Campus Theatre, Building 1600
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $18
Seniors/Staff/Non-SCC Students: $12
SCC Students / Youth 15 & under: $10
Tickets available at the door or through Brown Paper Tickets
800.838.3006
Sat., May 21
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Main Campus Theater
Sat., May 21: 7:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College presents this interactive whodunit mystery musical in Steampunk style.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is a hilarious, interactive whodunit mystery musical that allows the audience to enter the action and become the ultimate detectives. The show is based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished novel of the same name. In small town of Chesterham, England, the young and charming Edwin Drood has been mysteriously murdered. But by whom? His leering romantic rival, John Jasper? The infamous purveyor of opium and vice, Princess Puffer? The mysterious Landless twins, newly arrived from Ceylon? Or someone else even more dastardly and villainous? Dickens passed away before he was able to reveal the culprit. Rupert Holmes’ award-winning musical solves this predicament by asking the audience to choose which character is the killer by putting it to a vote. Staged in metatheatrical manner by the Shoreline Community College Musical theater department, we have crafted a cast full of colorful characters while reflecting the modern world we live in today—Steampunk elements and gender bent roles. This charming and inventive musical is sure to intrigue and entertain any musical or mystery lover.
All actors play two parts. Each plays an actor of the Music Hall Royale and also the character he or she plays in their production of The Mystery of Edwin Drood.
Adapted from: The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens
Playwright and Lyricist: Rupert Holmes
Directed by Gregory Award winning director and Sound Theatre Company Artistic Director: Teresa Thuman
Producer and Music Director: Dr. Charles Enlow
Choreography by Lee Ann Hittenberger
Performance Schedule:
Fri- Sat, May 13-14, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 15, 2016 at 3:00pm
Fri-Sat, May 20-21, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 22, 2016 at 3:00pm
FREE PARKING
Beer, wine & refreshments available.
SCC Campus Theatre, Building 1600
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $18
Seniors/Staff/Non-SCC Students: $12
SCC Students / Youth 15 & under: $10
Tickets available at the door or through Brown Paper Tickets
800.838.3006
Sun., May 22
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Main Campus Theater
Sun., May 21: 3 p.m.
Shoreline Community College presents this interactive whodunit mystery musical in Steampunk style.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is a hilarious, interactive whodunit mystery musical that allows the audience to enter the action and become the ultimate detectives. The show is based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished novel of the same name. In small town of Chesterham, England, the young and charming Edwin Drood has been mysteriously murdered. But by whom? His leering romantic rival, John Jasper? The infamous purveyor of opium and vice, Princess Puffer? The mysterious Landless twins, newly arrived from Ceylon? Or someone else even more dastardly and villainous? Dickens passed away before he was able to reveal the culprit. Rupert Holmes’ award-winning musical solves this predicament by asking the audience to choose which character is the killer by putting it to a vote. Staged in metatheatrical manner by the Shoreline Community College Musical theater department, we have crafted a cast full of colorful characters while reflecting the modern world we live in today—Steampunk elements and gender bent roles. This charming and inventive musical is sure to intrigue and entertain any musical or mystery lover.
All actors play two parts. Each plays an actor of the Music Hall Royale and also the character he or she plays in their production of The Mystery of Edwin Drood.
Adapted from: The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens
Playwright and Lyricist: Rupert Holmes
Directed by Gregory Award winning director and Sound Theatre Company Artistic Director: Teresa Thuman
Producer and Music Director: Dr. Charles Enlow
Choreography by Lee Ann Hittenberger
Performance Schedule:
Fri- Sat, May 13-14, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 15, 2016 at 3:00pm
Fri-Sat, May 20-21, 2016 at 7:30pm
Sun, May 22, 2016 at 3:00pm
FREE PARKING
Beer, wine & refreshments available.
SCC Campus Theatre, Building 1600
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $18
Seniors/Staff/Non-SCC Students: $12
SCC Students / Youth 15 & under: $10
Tickets available at the door or through Brown Paper Tickets
800.838.3006
Posted in Announcements, Arts & Entertainment, ASG, Athletics, Events, Free, Workshops
May 4th, 2016 by pio@shoreline.edu
Multicultural Week 2016: We Are Our Stories
Stories for Healing, Resiliency, Strength, and Cultural Empowerment!
Monday – May 16
Deep Roots Community Garden Annual Plant Sale!
9:30am – 2pm – PUB Courtyard
Stop by and buy some great plants and discover stories of their origins!
Náakw Dancers (A part of the First Nations Symposium Series!)
11:30am – Pub Lobby
Náakw (Medicine) is a Tlingit dance group that meets weekly to celebrate ancestry, community empowerment and proper protocols for song and dance presentation. They have a strong focus on Tlingit language perpetuation through new song composition, introductions, as well as casual and formal use of the language. The group was formed in November of 2014 in Seattle, WA and includes members several tribes. Náakw looks forward to sharing their medicine with you. Gunałchéesh (Thank you)
Beauty in the Struggle
11:30am – 1:30pm – PUB 9102
Presented by ALAS
Tuesday May 17
Deep Roots Community Garden Annual Plant Sale Continues!
9:30am – 2pm – PUB Courtyard
Stop by and buy some great plants and discover stories of their origins!
The Maiden of Deception Pass: Guardian of Her Samish People (A part of the First Nations Symposium Series!)
10:30 – 11:30am – PUB 9208
Movie and discussion with writer and Longhouse media’s Tracy Rector! Long ago a maiden named Ko-kwahl-alwoot risked her life to save the Samish people from starvation. She did so by agreeing to marry a man of the sea, who threatened to take the plentiful sea-life away from the area if she did not. Her reluctant father demanded that Ko-kwahl-alwoot return annually. But, after about four years of visits, it became increasingly difficult for her to return to the village. And so, today, Ko-kwahl-alwoot lives eternally underwater. The documentary tells her story and how tribal history inspires generations of Samish people.
We Are Our Stories: A Theater of the Oppressed Workshop
11:30am -1:30pm – PUB 9208
In this workshop, Dr. Elena Esquibel and Dr. Ernest Johnson will facilitate student exploration of inequality through Boalian Theater of the Oppressed performance techniques. Tackling issues of sexism, racism, classism, ableism, transphobia, and homophobia in the classroom, students will learn proactive performance strategies to respond to oppression. Presented by ALAS
Students of Color Conference Report Back
1:30 – 2:30pm – PUB 9202
Shoreline Community College Students just returned from the statewide conference. Hear about their experiences and get ready to attend next year !
Wednesday May 18
Chenoa Egawa & Alex Turtle (A part of the First Nations Symposium Series!)
10:30-11:30am – PUB 9208
Chenoa Egawa is a well-known Salish singer and storyteller, as well as author of children’s books. Come hear Chenoa and her partner share their stories! Chenoa Egawa is from the Lummi and S’Klallam Coast Salish peoples of Washington State. Alex Turtle is Navajo from Jeddito, Arizona and the Southern Cheyenne from the Turtle family of Oklahoma.
Which Way Home – Film & Discussion
11:30am – 1:30pm – PUB 9208
As the United States continues to build a wall between itself and Mexico, Which Way Home shows the personal side of immigration through the eyes of children who face harrowing dangers with enormous courage and resourcefulness as they endeavor to make it to the United States. Presented by ALAS
Stories of Transitions and Successes
12-1pm – PUB 9201
We will be providing a comfortable space to share with three professionals in varying fields as they share their stories of how they have overcome language barriers, various other challenges associated with the immigration experience, and how they have come to conquer their goals. Sponsored by the HEROES Club.
Decolonizing Our Bodies
1:30 – 2:30pm – PUB 9202
An interactive workshop for all students, faculty, and staff with a focus on re-connecting our cognitive, emotional, and physical selves. Presented by the Women’s Center.
Margin to Center: Octavia’s Brood at Shoreline Community College
7pm – Campus Theater
Octavia’s Brood is an anthology of original science fiction from social justice movements, written by organizers and activists. Each of the stories reimagines the world we live in, putting forth compelling futures with new questions, new visions to explore. Co-editors Walidah Ishimara and adrienne maree brown, along with contributing writer Gabriel Teodros will engage in a community conversation around radical science fiction and organizing. A part of the Community Book Read.
Thursday May 19
Margin to Center: Octavia’s Brood at Shoreline Sci-Fi Writing Workshops
12:30- 2:30pm PUB 9208
Collective Sci-Fi Writing Workshop: Walidah Imarisha, adrienne maree brown, and Gabriel Teodros will lead participants through a collective story-telling/writing workshop where you create collective and individual stories based on current political issues.
Sci-Fi & Direct Action Training: Participants will use familiar stories of other worlds (such as Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, Oz, Harry Potter, etc.) to design direct action campaigns that parallels the world we are fighting for in the here and now. By the end of the session, regimes will be toppled, evil forces vanquished and solid skills in direct action organizing developed. A part of the Community Book Read.
Roger Fernandes (A part of the First Nations Symposium Series!)
11:30am – 12:30pm – PUB 9202
Roger Fernandes is a member of the Lower Elwha Band of the S’Klallam Indians from the Port Angeles, Washington, area. Roger has been storytelling for about seven or eight years. The stories he started with were simple legends. Over the years, he has moved into telling myths, creation stories, flood stories, and hero stories. In sharing these types of stories Native people can teach non-Natives about the aspects of their culture that go beyond food, shelter, and clothing. These stories actually define the culture of the tellers
Friday May 20
Makah Dancers (A part of the First Nations Symposium Series!)
10:30am – 12:30pm – PUB 9208
The Neah Bay Makah Club will sing and dance traditional Makah songs.
Posted in Announcements, Arts & Entertainment, ASG, Clubs, Events, Free, Workshops Tagged with: multicultural center
![JOBSinSLC-01 (1)[2]](http://today.shoreline.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/JOBSinSLC-01-12.jpg)
Please welcome Ángel de Jesus González as the new Assistant Director of the Student Leadership Center. Ángel’s first day in his new position was Mon., June 6.![clothing_Shoreline CC 8.5x11[11]](http://today.shoreline.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/clothing_Shoreline-CC-8.5x1111.jpg)
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![sunfest16-02[2]](http://today.shoreline.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/sunfest16-022.jpg)
