Announcements from CLACS

Spanish and Portuguese Song Festival April 10th, 2015 - 6 pm
Neal Marshall Black Cultural Center
This year 8 undergrad students studying Spanish and Portuguese in the Spanish and Portuguese department will be competing for a top prize. Participanting students will perform songs from Colombian, Mexican, Spanish, Brazilian artists among some other ones. Special guests include Emmanuel Padilla (harpist), Venus Hernandez (soprano vocalist), Valeria De Castro (Bossa Nova, Samba, Jazz) and Birimbi (afro-Colombian and other Latin American rhythms) from the Latin American Music Center, the Jacobs School of Music and Bloomington will also perform during the festival.

Lecture: “The Emotional Ecosystem of the ‘African Atlantic’: On Vulnerability and Resilience” 
April 16th, 2015 - 12:30 PM
Eigenmann Hall Conference Room 301 
This talk will be presented by Christabelle Peters, a visiting fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study. Please RSVP if interested in attending to ias@indiana.edu 

 

Community Events

Paso a Paso: A Cultural Dance Workshop
April 18th, 2015 - 12 - 3 PM
Neal Marshall Black Cultural Center 
Do you like to dance? Do you want to learn more about Latino culture? Why not do both! Paso a Paso: A Cultural Dance Workshop is hosting its first event on April 18th from 12-3pm in the Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center. Paso a Paso is a program designed to introduce, reconnect, and reinforce Latino culture to the community here at IU. We take pride in educating our culture through a series of presentations and dance instruction over different groups from Latin America. Come join us! Learn, dance, and have fun with Paso a Paso. Snacks will be provided.
 

Attention Bloomington soccer players!
WDR Football Club is looking for players for weekly organized pickup games. The games are competitive (some experience necessary), co-ed, and for players of mixed ability  (no beginners please). Visit https://sites.google.com/site/wdrfootballclub/
and/or email wdr.football.club@gmail.com for more details and information.

Help Flood Victims in Chile 
Donate Here: http://www.youcaring.com/emergency-fundraiser/help-flood-victims-in-chile/329456
Recent torrential rains and heavy flooding in Chile’s northern region have left 12 dead and 20 disappeared. Atacama, Antofagasta, and Coquimbo are the most affected regions, where thousands of homes have been destroyed, roads made impassible, and potable water has become obsolete. According to the mayor of Copiapó, 80% of the city has been buried under the mud and rain. The northern catastrophe hit Chile on the heels of massive fires that burned 93,000 hectares of land in the southern region in these last two years. Although urgent help is necessary, efforts to reconstruct homes and rebuild towns and cities will take months. Our timeline is to raise as many funds as possible (meeting and even surpassing our goal) within 3-4 weeks. Thanks for your donation and for sharing the link!

Language Learning / Study Abroad Opportunities

Cafezinho! 
Portuguese language hour will take place every Friday from 4 - 6 PM in the IMU Starbucks. Come out and practice your Portuguese with speakers of all levels!

Café Hispano
Spanish language hour will take place every Tuesday from 4:30 - 6:30 PM in the IMU Starbucks. Come out and practice your Spanish with speakers of all levels!


Study Abroad in Cuba at George Mason University 
This summer George Mason University's  Center for Global Education is offering a four-week-long trip to Cuba! We have extended the deadline for the program so there is still time to apply.
This is a great opportunity for students to travel and earn 6 undergraduate credits. On this month-long excursion, students will be immersed in the Cuban culture by visiting famous landmarks by Ernest Hemingway and visit various sites in Havana. This is a great time for students to utilize this opportunity to study abroad in Cuba due to the recent 'normalization' announcement between the two countries. For more information, check out the website here.


Intern in Panama
11 week entrepreneurial internships in Panama are currently being offered via Kaluyala Internships. These programs focus on sustainability, and focus particularly on outdoor recreation, biology, community outreach & education, agriculture, farm-to-table culinary arts, business and health & wellness. For more information, check out their website. 

English Opens Doors Program in Chile 
Application Deadlines:  April 27th (semester program)
The English Opens Doors program is a fee-free volunteer initiative which invites native and near native speakers to volunteer-teach English in Chilean public school classrooms. A part of the Ministry of Education in Chile and supported by the UN Development program, the English Opens Doors program invites you to apply to help teach. For more information, check out their website here.

Global Health Work Opportunity with AYUDA
AYUDA is a non-profit organization that offers four different diabetes education programs in Haiti and the Dominican Republic throughout the year for students who are committed to rigorous training and field work.  Students earn up to 385 contact and preparation hours and work closely with our local partner organizations during their time in-country. For more information on our 2015 Programs, please see our website.

CETLALIC Language and Culture for Educators Program 
For present and future bilingual educators, the most progressive Spanish immersion school in Mexico invites you during one of our special social justice programs. For more information, check out their website here. 

Huaylas Quechua
June 1st - July 10th 
The Center for Social Well Being offers a six week Intensive Quechua Language course in the north central Peruvian Andes. The program is designed for students who require class instruction and Quechua immersion contexts to develop language proficiency. For more information, check out their website here. 

Andean Action Research for Social Change 
An internship seminar offered in Peru this summer called the June Solstice seminar is currently accepting applications. This program allows students to work and pursue their own research objectives in health, education, agriculture, and social development. For more information, check out their website here. 

African Language Festival

African Language Spring 2015 Festival

When: Thursday, April 9^th, 2015 at 7:00pm

Where: Neal Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall

 

Come and celebrate with teachers and students of African languages taught at IU (Akan, Bamanankan, IsiZulu, Kiswahili, Wolof, and Yoruba).

 

Food will be catered by Samira restaurant

 

The festival is organized by Indiana University African Languages Club with support from IUSAID

For more information please contact Sarah Klankey (sklankey@umail.iu.edu)

Spring Events from Dhar India Studies

IU World's Fare

The IU World's Fare is the university's premier international event. The kickoff to International Education Week at IU Bloomington, the IU World's Fare celebrates the international cultures on campus with performances, displays about countries around the world, and ethnic foods.

2014 IU World's Fare

Thursday, November 13, 2014

http://ois.iu.edu/events-programs/fare.shtml

Korean Night

SANS hosts Active Shooter Presentation

 

Open House

September 12th, 11:00 - 2:00 PM
814 E. Third Street 
The Latino Studies and Asian Studies programs are hosting a combined open house on September 12th. Come meet their new neighbors--the Center on American and Global Security and touch base with the department. 

Dhar India Studies Program Fall Events:

Thursday Sept 11, 5:00-6:30pm        Indian Elections Roundtable

IMU Walnut Room                             Majed Akhter (IUB), Srimati Basu (University of Kentucky), Mona Bhan (DePauw University), Arvind Verma (IUB)

 

Thursday Sept 18, 5:00-6:30pm        Faculty Book Release Party and Reading:  The City Son

India House                                        Samrat Upadhyay (IUB English)

 

Thursday Sept 25, 5:00-6:30pm        Naveeda Khan (Johns Hopkins University)

IMU Sassafras Room                          “The Call to Islam and Early Warning Systems in Bangladesh: The Mutual Absorption of the Religious, the Political and the Natural”

 

Monday October 6, 6:30pm              Rajasthani Desert Music Evening

Neal Marshall Grand Hall                  Lakha Khan and Dane Khan (music); introduction by Shalini Ayyagari (American University).

 

Thursday Oct 9, 5:00-6:30pm            IU Alumni Event: Payal Shah (IU ‘11; University of South Carolina)

India House                                        “Girls’ Education, Empowerment, and Marginalization in Gujarat, India: Inclusion, exclusion, or assimilation?”

 

Thursday Nov 6                                  Themester Event:  “Feast and Famine in India”

IMU Oak Room, 4:00-5:30pm            Vinay Gidwani (University of Minnesota)

                                                            “Want and Waste: Poverty as Geography in India’s Cities”

IU Cinema, 6:30pm                            Screening of “Peepli (Live)”

(in partnership with Geography, IU Cinema, and Themester)

 

Thursday Nov 13, 5:00-6:30              Thibaut d’Hubert (University of Chicago)

India House                                        “Soigner le mal par le mal: The generic features of the story of Prince Saif al-muluk, and its reception around the Bay of Bengal"

 

Thursday Nov 20, 5:00-6:30              Faculty Spotlight:  Keera Allendorf (IUB Sociology)

India House                                        “Schemas of Marital Change: From Arranged Marriages to Eloping for Love in the Darjeeling Hills”

 

Thursday Dec 4, 5:00-6:30                 Projit Mukharji (University of Pennsylvania)

India House                                        Chemical Cosmologies: The Rasayanacharya and the Chemicalization of the Bengali Everyday

Local & Sustainable Food Festival

Naadam celebration - July 11

Mongolian Naadam Celebration

When:  Friday, July 11, 2014                                             

Where:  Lower Cascades Park, Waterfall shelter. 

Directions:  Take the 45/46 Bypass to N. Walnut St. and turn left (north). Turn left at the first intersection (at the stop light) onto N. Old State Road 37. Cascades Park is located about 1/2 mile up on Old State Road 37. City of Bloomington Parks and Recreation map: http://bloomington.in.gov/media/media/application/pdf/10704.pdf

Time:  4 pm

Please join us on Friday, July 11^th for The Mongolia Society’s Naadam Celebration.   Hot dogs and plates, napkins, silverware, etc. will be provided by The Mongolia Society. 

Please bring food to share and your beverages to drink.  There will be Mongolian food and games to play.

Sponsored by:   The Mongolia Society, Inner Asian and Uralic National Resource Center, The Department of Central Eurasian Studies, and the Bloomington Mongolian community

 

The Mongolia Society, 322 Goodbody Hall, IU, 1011 E. 3^rd St., Bloomington, IN  47405-7005

Telephone and Fax number:  812-855-4078; E-Mail: monsoc@indiana.edu

 

INTL Capstone Symposium

New Year Celebration at the India House

Today at the India House:

 

New Year Celebration!

4:00-6:00 pm

The India House

825 E. 8^th Street

 

Join us at India House and help bring in the New Year! On Monday, April 14th the Dhar India Studies Program

will mark the beginning of the New Year for most traditional calendars in India including Assam, Bengal,

Keral4 Manipur, Mithila Odisha Punjab, Tripura, and Tamil Nadu as well as in portions ofNepal, Bangladesh,

Burma, Cambodi& Laos, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysiq and Thailand. The 60-year cycle is related to the five

revolutions of Jupiter, or to 60-year orbit of Nokshatras (stars) as described in the Surya Siddhanta (a Hindu

text on astronomy). In Bengali communities Pohela Boishakh or Bengali New Year is an auspicious day for

marriages and often feted with witnessing the sun, cultural festivals, special foods, new clothis, and family

gatherings. In Dhaka, Bangladesh an integral part of the festivities isthe Mongot Shobhajatra, atraditional

colorful procession organized by the students of the Faculty of Fine Arts at Dhaka University. Tamil

communities colnmemorate Puthaandu or Tamil New Year with a feast, neem flowers and raw mangoes to

symbolize growth and prosperity, and entrances are decorated elaborately with kolam (a kind of painting done

outside the home in rice flour meant to bring prosperity). Our celebration will feature snacks, henna, flowers,

music, and a cultural program featuring traditional elements of bringing in the New Year. We would like to

thank the Asian Cultural Center and the Indian Student Association for co-sponsoring this event.

 

Two unique events for Holocaust Remembrance Day

On Sunday, April 27th at 4:00 p.m., the United Hebrew Congregation in Terre Haute will host the Bloomington Chamber Singers for a presentation of "Annelies," a choral setting of The Diary of Anne Frank.  "Annelies" brings to life the diary written by Anne Frank from 1942 to 1944, when her family took refuge from the Nazis in the back of an Amsterdam warehouse.  The piece is set in a series of vignettes, beginning with the Frank family's plan to go into hiding and ending with their capture and transfer to the concentration camp. The United Hebrew Congregation is located at 540 South Sixth Street. The event is free and open to the public.  

On Tuesday, April 29^th at 5:30 p.m., CANDLES will host the final program in our 2013-14 film and speakers series, the award-winning film Nicky's Family. This film tells of Sir Nicholas Winton, known by many as the "British Schindler," who organized the rescue of 669 children from Prague just before the outbreak of World War II. The film will be followed by a discussion and Q&A led by one of Sir Nicky's surviving "children," Dr. Renata Laxova, who escaped Prague for England on one of Winton's Kindertransport trains at midnight on July 31, 1939. Admission is also free and open to the public. 

Asian Culture Center events

Who Are Asian Pacific Americans? Luncheon Talk Series

Topic: Inter- and Intra-racial dating

Date: Friday, February 14, 2014

Time: 12-1 pm

Venue: Asian Culture Center, 807 E. 10th Street

Description: Lunch is on us! At this informal roundtable lunch discussion, we will talk about love and dating in Asian Pacific American cultures. The federal anti-miscegenation law was only deemed unconstitutional in 1967: How is interracial dating viewed in the context of the larger Asian Pacific American community? Come share your thoughts and questions over lunch! Please refer to the following articles to enhance our discussion: http://www.cnn.com/2012/04/05/us/ac360-interracial-dating/ and http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2013/11/12/washington-post-columnist-says-nyc-mayors-biracial-family-makes-conventional-people-gag/. This event will be co-hosted by graduate students Lisa Kwong, Derek DiMatteo, and Ciara Miller.

 

What’s cooking on Friday?

Hosted by Malaysian Student Association

Date:  Friday, February 21, 2014

Time:  5-6 p.m.

Venue:  Asian Culture Center, 807 E. 10th Street

Description: Find out what’s cooking on Friday!  ACC’s special guest will unveil her/his culinary knowledge and tell you about the varieties and nuances of the featured Asian dish, as well as its preparation.  At the end of the program, we will have food tasting. Due to limited seating, advance free registration is required. Email acc@indiana.edu or call (812) 856-5361 to register.

RELAY FOR LIFE IU! American Cancer Society Fundraiser

So, why should you Relay? It’s simple, how many friends, family or loved ones do you know that have been impacted by cancer? That’s why!

On behalf of the Indiana University Relay for Life committee, we would like to invite you in joining us in this year’s Relay for Life event on April 4-5, 2014. Relay for Life is an event where communities come together to honor cancer survivors, remember loved ones lost, and fight back against a disease that has already taken too much. The funds you raise truly make a difference in the fight against cancer – just ask one of the nearly 14 million cancer survivors who will celebrate another birthday this year!

Relay For Life teams camp out overnight and take turns walking or running around a track to help raise money for cancer research through the American Cancer Society. It’s an action-packed night, filled with fun and activities to keep everyone going strong all night! With so many people affected by the disease currently, it is important to support the cause and raise money to find the cure that will end the battle.

To register for the event, get together a group of friends, colleagues, co-workers, club members, family members, etc.! Create a team name, and go to this link: relayforlife.org/iuin. Every member on your team has to raise a minimum of $10 upon registering. Individuals who raise a minimum of $100 will also get a free Relay for Life t-shirt! The team with the most money raised at the event wins a prize, and the gratification of knowing they are helping millions of people around the world who have struggled with or are currently struggling with cancer.

Come out with everyone you know on April 4^th & 5^th for a day filled with games, food, survivor speeches, music, live performances and so much more!

Events: the Honorable Joan Donoghue

On February 17-19, a very special guest will be at the Maurer School of Law: the Honorable Joan Donoghue.  Judge Donoghue is the U.S. member of the International Court of Justice, also known as the World Court.  An arm of the United Nations based in The Hague, the Court is charged with settling legal disputes between nations.  In recent years, it has addressed issues including German immunity from claims brought by Italian nationals arising out of Nazi war crimes; the legality of the use of force during the breakup of the former Yugoslavia; and the obligation of the United States to allow Mexican consular officials to meet with their citizens in U.S. prisons.

In addition to serving as a judge on the World Court, Judge Donoghue has had a long and illustrious practice in international law.  She has held many different positions within the Department of State, including that of Acting Legal Adviser, advising Secretary Clinton and President Obama on aspects of international law.

Judge Donoghue will participate in two public events during her visit to Bloomington.  The first is a panel discussion entitled “Exploring the Effectiveness of International Law,” sponsored by the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, which will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 5:00 p.m. in the law school’s Moot Court Room.  The panel will be moderated by Professor David Fidler, of the Maurer School of Law; Judge Donoghue will be joined on the panel by Professor Feisal Istrabadi of the Maurer School of Law and the School of Global and International Studies, and Professor Yvonne Dutton of the McKinney School of Law.  

On Wednesday, Feb. 19, Judge Donoghue will deliver the George P. Smith II Lecture, entitled “International Law and Indiana: Reflections from the World Court.” It will be held at noon in the law school’s Moot Court Room; a reception will follow.

 

Raas Royalty Competition

Asian Culture Center News

Who Are Asian Pacific Americans? Luncheon Talk Series

Topic: Highlighting the contributions of activist Grace Lee Boggs

Date: Friday, January 31, 2014

Time: 12-1 pm

Venue: Asian Culture Center, 807 E. 10th Street

Description: Grace Lee Boggs (b. 1915) is an author, lifelong social activist, and feminist. To continue celebrating the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr, we will focus our lunch discussion on this remarkable woman and her inspirational ideas regarding social and political activism. Grace L. Boggs will not be in attendance, but please read the following interview transcript from her interview with Bill Moyers to prepare for this discussion:

http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/06152007/transcript3.html. This event will be co-hosted by graduate students Derek DiMatteo and Lisa Kwong.

Note: The film, "American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs," will be screened at the IU Asian American Film Series on Friday, March 28 at 7:00  pm. (http://www.cinema.indiana.edu/?post_type=film&p=6142)

 

Asian Cultures Around Campus Presents: “Lunar New Year Celebration: It’s the Year of the Horse”

Date:  Saturday, February 1, 2014

Time:  2-4 pm

Venue: Monroe County Public Library

Description:  There will be stories, performances, crafts, and snacks for children to celebrate the beginning of the Lunar New Year. Drop-in to celebrate! No registration necessary.

Children between ages 5-7 should be accompanied by an adult. Stories and performances start at 2:00 p.m. in the Library Auditorium and crafts for kids will be held starting at 2 pm to 4 pm at meeting rooms B and C next to the auditorium. This event is in partnership with the Children Services dept of the Monroe County Public Library.  For more information, please contact Vivian Chen or Laura Bauman at acc@indiana.edu.

 

ACC’s Over a Cup of Tea Program Presents: "Black and Yellow, Black and Yellow: Black Power and Asian American Leftist Activism”

By: Associate Professor, Jakobi Williams, Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies and Department of History

Date:  Thursday, February 6, 2014

Time:  5 pm to 6 pm

Venue:  Bridgwater Lounge, Neal Marshall Black Culture Center

Description:  The Civil Rights/Black Power movements (the Black Panther Party in particular) influenced much of the radical grassroots activism of Asian Americans in the 1960s.  Although much of the Asian American movement was based in large part in nationalism, the Black Panther Party either worked in coalition with Asian American groups or Asian American groups modeled some of their methods and ideology after the Panthers.

This event is part of the Black History Month events and is sponsored by the IU Asian Culture Center and the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center.

 

Asian Cultures Around Campus featuring Henna 101

Every Monday at 5:00 – 6:00 p.m.

Come to the ACC to learn the Indian art of henna designs. You will have hands on experience, as well as learn basic techniques and designs. Please feel free to bring your friends. If you are bringing a group of more than 6, please rsvp in advance. For questions, email Hallie Baumann at acc@indiana.edu.

 

ACC’s English Tutoring Services
The Asian Culture Center is offering English tutorials. Peer counselors will be conducting free consultations at the ACC  (807 E. 10th Street) each week during the school year.  Students wanting to practice their conversational skills and needing assistance with written homework, basic grammar, business language, or short research papers will be able to stop by during office hours and receive help from a peer counselor. We ask that participants have a proficient knowledge of spoken and written English. No appointments needed. 

 

Monday: 9-10:30 am, 11-12 pm, 12:30-8:30 pm

Tuesday: 9-8:30 pm

Wednesday: 9-3:30 pm, 5:30-8:30 pm

Thursday: 9-8:30 pm

Friday: 9-7 pm

Participants Needed for INTL Undergrad Association Event!

 

IU Asian Culture Center Events

Who Are Asian Pacific Americans? Luncheon Talk Series

Topic: Highlighting the contributions of activist Grace Lee Boggs

Date: Friday, January 31, 2014

Time: 12-1 pm

Venue: Asian Culture Center, 807 E. 10th Street

Description: Grace Lee Boggs (b. 1915) is an author, lifelong social activist, and feminist. To continue celebrating the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr, we will focus our lunch discussion on this remarkable woman and her inspirational ideas regarding social and political activism. Grace L. Boggs will not be in attendance, but please read the following interview transcript from her interview with Bill Moyers to prepare for this discussion:

http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/06152007/transcript3.html. This event will be co-hosted by graduate students Derek DiMatteo and Lisa Kwong.

Note: The film, "American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs," will be screened at the IU Asian American Film Series on Friday, March 28 at 7:00  pm. (http://www.cinema.indiana.edu/?post_type=film&p=6142)

 

Asian Cultures Around Campus presents “Lunar New Year Celebration: It’s the Year of the Horse”

Date:  Saturday, February 1, 2014
Time:  2-4 pm

Venue: Monroe County Public Library

Description:  There will be stories, performances, crafts, and snacks for children to celebrate the beginning of the Lunar New Year. Drop-in to celebrate! No registration necessary.

Children between ages 5-7 should be accompanied by an adult. Stories and performances start at 2:15 p.m. in the Library Auditorium and crafts for kids will be held starting at 2 pm to 4 pm at meeting rooms B and C next to the auditorium.

 

ACC’s Over a Cup of Tea Program presents "Black and Yellow, Black and Yellow: Black Power and Asian American Leftist Activism” by Associate professor, Jakobi Williams, Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies and Department of History

Date:  Thursday, February 6, 2014

Time:  5 pm to 6 pm

Venue:  Bridgwater Lounge, Neal Marshall Black Culture Center

Description:  The Civil Rights/Black Power movements (the Black Panther Party in particular) influenced much of the radical grassroots activism of Asian Americans in the 1960s.  Although much of the Asian American movement was based in large part in nationalism, the Black Panther Party either worked in coalition with Asian American groups or Asian American groups modeled some of their methods and ideology after the Panthers. 

This event is part of the Black History Month events and is sponsored by the IU Asian Culture Center and the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center.

 

Weekly Fun Activities at the ACC

 

Asian Cultures Around Campus featuring Henna 101

Every Monday from 5:00 – 6:00 p.m.

Come to the ACC to learn the Indian art of henna designs. You will have hands on experience, as well as learn basic techniques and designs. Please feel free to bring your friends. If you are bringing a group of more than 6, please rsvp in advance. For questions, email Hallie Baumann at acc@indiana.edu.

 

Asian Games Featuring Mah-Jong and Go

Play 'Mah-Jong' at the ACC Every Friday from 2- 4 pm. Mah-Jong is a game of skill coupled with wit and fortune. It originated in China and dates far back into ancient times.  Beginners are welcome.

Go (WeiQi in Chinese, Baduk in Korean) Every Friday from 4- 7 pm. Go is the oldest game of strategy still played in its original form. The rules are simple, but the strategy is fantastically complex (computers can't come close to beating humans). Come to play, learn, or even teach this ageless game.

 

Asian Cultures Around Campus featuring Free Calligraphy Lessons

Every Friday, Time: 5:00 – 6:30 p.m.

Learn and practice the art of East Asian Calligraphy with Vanessa Niu. Informal class meets every Friday to learn and practice how to write in the ancient script. Beginners are welcome. Lessons are free and open to the public. For more information, please contact acc@indiana.edu.

 

ACC’s English Tutoring Services
The Asian Culture Center is offering English tutorials. Peer counselors will be conducting free consultations at the ACC  (807 E. 10th Street) each week during the school year.  Students wanting to practice their conversational skills and needing assistance with written homework, basic grammar, business language, or short research papers will be able to stop by during office hours and receive help from a peer counselor. No appointments needed.  Tutoring hours are between 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily.  More hours will be added as we get more volunteers.

Tutoring hours as of Jan. 24, 2014:

Monday 9-10:30 am, 11-12 pm, 12:30-8:30 pm

Tuesday 9-8:30 pm

Wednesday 9-3:30 pm, 5:30-8:30 pm

Thursday 9-8:30 pm

Friday 9-7 pm