93106 Calendar: June 13

Taken from the June 7 issue of 93106

SUNDAY 13

The Montecito School of Ballet presents "Jewels," an original work about a royal family that was choreographed by UCSB Dramatic Art/Dance Department lecturer Delila Mosley. Tickets are available at the Lobero's box office; call 963-0761 for information.

THURSDAY 17

The Professional Women's Association holds its annual election and general meeting together. Bring your lunch.

Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, artistic director of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, will bring his quintet to Santa Barbara in support of his latest CD, "The Magic Hour." Tickets are on sale now; call x3535 for information.

Jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis returns to UCSB with his quintet on June 17 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Call x3535 for tickets.

SUNDAY 20

Carillonneur Anne Rothfarb will give a recital, which will be followed by an opportunity to tour the playing cabin atop the Storke Tower, starting at 6 p.m.

MONDAY 21

Mary Nichols, director of UCLA's Institute of the Environment and former California secretary of natural resources, will keynote the opening session of a two-day conference called "Building Confidence: From Sustainable Policy to Practice." For details, see the Web site at <www.bren.ucsb.edu>.

THURSDAY 24

Marc Dollinger, Richard and Rhoda Goldman Endowed Chair in Jewish Studies and Social Responsibility at San Francisco State University, discusses and signs copies of his book, "California Jews." Call x2317 for reservations.

WEDNESDAY 30

Audrey Hepburn won the Best Actress Oscar for her lead debut in this classic 1953 film about a European princess pining both for a simple life and a handsome American reporter, played by Gregory Peck. Director William Wyler's romantic comedy earned 10 Academy Award nominations. For ticket information, call x3535.

Gregory Peck and Audry Hepburn, in her Oscar-winning debut, go on a romantic comedy of a "Roman Holiday," which shows on June 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall.

JULY

MONDAY 5

WEDNESDAY 7

The film follows the journey of two Afghan boys as they make a multistage trip from Pakistan to London. Using nonprofessional actors and hand-held digital cameras, director Michael Winterbottom captures the hazardous trek that has been made by thousands of refugees.

Two Afghan boys face dangers in their trek to London in "In This World," showing on July 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall.

WEDNESDAY 14

This revealing documentary focuses on Los Angeles' hard-living poet Charles Bukowski, subject of the fictional film "Barfly" and author of seminal works such as "Love Is a Dog from Hell."

Poet Charles Bukowski's life will be on screen on July 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall.

SATURDAY 17

The UCSB Alumni Association sponsors its 5th annual Golf Classic at a new location. Reservations required by July 1. Call Anna Stevenson (x4775) for details.

Riverside carillonneur David Christensen and carillonneur Anne Rothfarb will perform a duet recital. Starting at 6 p.m., tours will be offered of the playing cabin atop Storke Tower.

Commencement 2004
Regalia for commencement ceremonies can be rented from the UCSB Bookstore (x2330). Only cap and tassel may be kept as souvenirs.

Speaker: Walter Kohn, UCSB research professor of physics, and a Nobel Laureate (1998)

Speaker: Bill Nye, author and host of Disney Studio's "The Science Guy"

Speaker: John Cleese, actor, comedian, and entrepreneur

Speaker: Gerry Spence, trial lawyer and author

Speaker: Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Kenyan writer, professor of English, and director of the International Center for Writing and Translation at UC Irvine

Speaker: Jon S. Corzine, U.S. Senator, New Jersey

EXHIBITIONS

In a celebration of color and consciousness, the MCC presents the second annual art exhibit of works by students.

Esther Amirfazlian considers art at the MultiCultural Center.

Students from the Women's Studies 186, Gender and Culture course, explore ways in which gender influences culture.

The Undergraduate Art Show offers a diverse selection of art, from painting and drawings to digital photography, the spoken word, and multimedia presentations.

Examples of smaller indoor kinetic sculptures by the late George Rickey, who first taught at UCSB in the Summer School program, are highlighted.

Works from the South Pasadena architectural firm of Smith and Williams, which focuses on the social importance of recreation as a significant part of environmental planning and community living.

ONGOING

<www.sa.ucsb.edu/orgs/sbdc/>

Women's Center

UCen Harbor Room

Contact Carola Alden, x3434

UC television programming includes cablecasts of past UCSB events and speakers over Cox's cable Channel 21 on the South Coast. Currently, UCTV is on Chan. 21 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon, and 8-10 p.m.; on Saturdays and Sundays it airs 7-11 p.m. For a complete program guide, go to <www.uctv.tv>. A sample of the material follows:

June 2, 10:30 a.m.: Pianist William Koseluk plays pieces from Rachmaninov in "A Recital of Russian Piano Music."

June 4, 9 a.m.: "The Endangered Species Act at Thirty: Introduction to Conference" and "What Have We Learned?" repeat previous conference sessions.
10:30 a.m.: Bruce Feiler, author of six books, discusses "Abraham: A Journey to the Heart of Three Faiths."

June 11, 9 a.m.: "The Endangered Species Act at Thirty: What Are We Trying to Protect?" repeats a conference session.

June 14, 9 a.m.: Former ambassador Joseph Wilson and The Weekly Standard editor William Kristol debate "Iraq and the War on Terror: Were We Wrong?"
11 a.m.: "Terror and Its Aftermath: Oklahoma City and September 11" is author Edward Linenthal's examination of cultural reactions to these events in 1995 and 2001, respectively.

June 18, 9 a.m.: "The Endangered Species Act at Thirty: Maintaining Biodiversity on the Working Landscape" and "Working Landscapes, Comments and Discussion" repeats conference sessions.

June 25, 9 a.m.: Jim Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine, speaks on "Prophetic Politics in an Election Year."

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