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Last fall, College of Arts and Sciences professors Cathryn Newton and Samuel Gorovitz invited musician Tony Trischka and cartoonist Matthew Diffee to participate in HNR 250, “Linked Lenses: Science, Philosophy and the Pursuit of Knowledge.”

Depiction of African and African American beauty in the media is the subject of a major ���ϲ����� Symposium event.

Nov. 3 lecture by Marian Wright Edelman has been postponed to April 6, 2010.

Award-winning physicist and materials scientist George Crabtree will present “The Energy of Light” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the Life Sciences Complex Auditorium, Room 001.

���ϲ����� Symposium’s theme of “Light” continues with a special presentation by James Schmidt, a Boston University professor renowned for his expertise in European political and social thought.

The Department of Fine Arts has changed its name to the Department of Art and Music Histories.

The Andrew W. Mellon Central New York Humanities Corridor has announced its Fall 2009 schedule of events and activities.

���ϲ����� Symposium continues with a lecture by William J. Thomas (W.J.T.) Mitchell, renowned theorist on iconography and visual culture.

Alan Wallach, American art scholar at the College of William & Mary, is speaking at SU on Sept. 24.

Janna Levin, critically acclaimed author and professor of physics and astronomy, will present “Black Holes Sing” at 4 p.m., Sept. 17.