Medical Research in Malaria Endemic Regions <\/p>\n Filipino Student Union Barbecue with the Office of Multicultural Affairs<\/a> Taipei Story<\/a><\/em> \u201cFrom the Field into the Lab: The Pre-Display Lives of Indian and Southeast Asian Art\u201d<\/a> Cleveland Asian Festival Volunteers Needed<\/a> <\/p>\n \u201cVoyaging with Rockwell Kent: To the Ends of the Earth\u201d<\/a> Hard to be a God<\/a><\/em> \u201cShaping Women Physicians’ Identity in Late Victorian and Edwardian Magazines” <\/a> Tip Top<\/a><\/em> My Way Home<\/a><\/em> Beloved Sisters<\/a><\/em> German Society\u2019s Kaffeestunde<\/a>
\n<\/a>April 17, 9:00am, Biomedical Research Building 433
\n<\/span>\u201cHuman monoclonal antibody isolation from individuals living in a malaria endemic area, \u201da talk by Christopher King, Professor of International Health, Medicine and Pathology, and his research assistant, Lenore Carias as part of the Center for Global Health and Diseases Spring Seminar Series.<\/p>\n<\/h4>\n
Asia<\/h4>\n
\nApril 17, 6:00pm, Football Field
\nThe Filipino Student Union will be hosting a Filipino-style BBQ.<\/p>\n
\nApril 17, 9:10pm, Cleveland Cinematheque
\nDirected by Edward Yang, a Taiwanese Cinema great, this film sets a failed businessman in a modernizing Taipei. Tickets for students are $7.<\/p>\n
\nApril 22, 6:00pm, Gartner Auditorium in the Cleveland Museum of Art
\nDr. Sonya Quintanilla, the George P. Bickford Curator of Indian and Southeast Asian art, will speak about the museum\u2019s collection of Indian miniatures and the history of the collection.<\/p>\n
\nThe Cleveland Asian Festival is looking for volunteers to help with set-up on May 15 and throughout the festival May 16-17. Volunteers should sign up in April to attend volunteer orientation.<\/p>\n<\/h4>\n
Europe<\/h4>\n
\nApril 16, 4:30pm, Hatch Reading Room in KSL
\nRobert H. Jackson, Kelvin Smith Library Distinguished Visiting Scholar, will recount his adventures following famed American artist Rockwell Kent\u2019s footsteps in Greenland.\u00a0RSVP required.<\/p>\n
\nApril 16, 6:45pm and April 19, 7pm, Cleveland Cinematheque
\nThis Boschian sci-fi by a Russian director follows a scientist from Earth who travels to another planet and observes the natives in their barbaric society. Tickets for students are $7.<\/p>\n
\nApril 17, 4pm, Clark 206
\nKristin Kondrlik, Adrian-Salomon Fellowship recipient, will discuss the impact that women\u2019s magazines played in shaping women\u2019s role in the workplace, specifically in the medical field.<\/p>\n
\nApril 17, 7pm and April 19, 1:30pm, Morley Lecture Hall in the Cleveland Museum of Art
\nTwo French police officers investigate murder and corruption in a small town in this Serge Bozon directed comedy. Tickets for students are $7.<\/p>\n
\nApril 17, 7pm, Cleveland Cinematheque
\nHungary\u2019s Mikl\u00f3s Jancs\u00f3\u2019s first masterpiece about a young Hungarian soldier who is detained and imprisoned by the Russians at the end of\u00a0 WWII. Tickets for students are $7.<\/p>\n
\nApril 18, 6:50pm and April 19, 3:30pm, Cleveland Cinematheque
\nGermany\u2019s submission for this year\u2019s foreign film Oscar follows two sisters in 18th-century Weimar who both fall in love with German poet and playwright, Friedrich Schiller. Tickets for students are $7.<\/p>\n
\nApril 19, 4pm, Guilford 223
\nCoffee, cake and German conversation.<\/p>\n