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The Free Thinking Film Festival starts later this week

October 29, 2013 — xanthippa

Just a reminder to all Ottawans and to all who plan to drive in for the Free Thinking Film Festival – it starts this Thursday, 31st of October 2013, and runs until Sunday, November 3rd.

Here is the complete schedule:

	OPENING NIGHT Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013 7:00 PM Main Auditorium
		Collision! Free Speech and Religion Watch the Trailer 18 Minutes, United States 2013 Free to Choose Network

	This new documentary, written and presented by Danish Human Rights Lawyer Jacob Mchangama, focuses on one of the defining issues of our time; the global battle of values over the relationship between free speech and religious sensitivities. Recent years have seen increasing demands that free speech should be limited to respect religious feelings. In a globalized world this conflict has become explosive as cartoons published in Denmark and videos uploaded in America have led to violent riots from Cairo to Karachi. The outcome of this battle, says Mchangama, will have profound consequences for the ability of people everywhere to freely express themselves and follow their beliefs. Followed by a panel discussion with Jacob Mchangama and others. “Jacob Mchangama and the Free To Choose Network have pulled off an amazing feat: they have produced a cool and measured documentary on a subject of great controversy. “Collision” is a poignant defense of free speech, and has a remarkable ability to find the seam between the right to free speech, and the sensibilities of religious believers. A remarkable voice, a presence on camera that is at once soothing and committed to the freedom of ideas.” Fouad Ajami, Senior Fellow The Hoover Institute ^

	Friday, November 1, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM
		An Evening with Barbara Kay

	Columnist at the National Post, Barbara Kay is a true Canadian treasure. In this event, Ms. Kay will read from her new book, Acknowledgements, discuss her work with Free Thinking Films President Fred Litwin, and then answer questions from the audience, followed by a private reception. Ms. Kay is a weekly columnist for National Post and a frequent contributor to the Post’s opinion blog, Full Comment. Her writings have also appeared in conservative U.S. online opinion sites Front Page Magazine and Pajamas Media, and in print magazines such as Canadian Observer, Dorchester Review and Cité libre. In 2009 Barbara was the National Association of Men’s recipient of its award of excellence “for promoting gender fairness in the media.” She is also a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. In 2012 Barbara received the Diamond Jubilee Medal for “excellence in journalism. Barbara is a regular guest on many Canadian radio talk shows, from the Maritimes to B.C., as well as more recently on Sunmedia TV. Barbara is the co-author, with Aruna Papp, of Unworthy Creature: A Punjabi Daughter’s Memoir of Honour, Shame and Love. “Barbara Kay’s writing is brisk and clear. She thinks for herself. She bravely resists the turn of the moment, and the preoccupations of the politically correct…” Rex Murphy, columnist, National Post “There’s one group, the best of a bad lot, columnists I call the cream of the crap… Then there are a few like Barbara Kay, who is good when compared to good writers, not bad ones. She started punditry at an age when some people retire from it. Perhaps that’s why she isn’t one of those writers about whom you feel they’ve written more books than they’ve read. She is a chippy polemicist, but only tells readers who may disagree with her that they’re wrong, not that they’re small and stupid. Most writers know how to assert; some know how to demonstrate; but only the Barbara Kays of columnists have the capacity to persuade.” George Jonas, columnist, National Post ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 11:00 AM
		Broken Soldiers Watch the Trailer 49 minutes, 2012 Canada Clerisy Entertainment

	Broken Soldiers is a one hour documentary that explores the plight of Canada’s injured and disabled military veterans. The film also highlights the struggle of those veterans challenged by PTSD and homelessness – injustices and misunderstandings that affect thousands of people across the country. Winner of the Best Documentary at the Brantford Film Festival 2012. ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 12:15 PM
		Atlas Shrugged, Part II Watch the Trailer 111 minutes, 2012 United States Atlas 2 Productions

	Part Two of Ayn Rand’s novel comes to the screen in this thrilling and powerful drama. The global economy is on the brink of collapse. Brilliant creators, from artists to industrialists, continue to mysteriously disappear. Dagny Taggart, VP of Operations for Taggart Transcontinental, has discovered what may very well be the answer to a mounting energy crisis – a revolutionary motor that could seemingly power the World. But, the motor is dead… there is no one left to decipher its secret… and, someone is watching. It’s a race against the clock to find the inventor before the motor of the World is stopped for good. ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 12:30 PM
	Sponsored by the Canadian Taxpayer’s Federation	The Ambassador Watch the Trailer 93 Minutes, 2011, Sweden Film i Vast

	A darkly comic, genre-bending film that exposes the controversial business of selling diplomatic titles that gives wealthy businessmen the opportunity to exploit the lucrative and limited resources of war torn, third world nations. Filmmaker provocateur Mads Brügger (Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner for Red Chapel) uses humor in his jaw-dropping descent into one of the most dangerous places on the planet: the Central African Republic. From each absurdly terrifying and hilarious situation to the next, THE AMBASSADOR is a one-of-a-kind excursion from the man whom The Huffington Post calls “the most provocative filmmaker in the world.” “a stunning, funny, and vital piece of guerilla cinema.” New York Post ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 2:30 PM
		Powerful as God: The Children’s Aid Society of Ontario Watch the Trailer 75 minutes, 2011 Canada blakout.ca

	A documentary that delves into society’s most controversial and secretive topics. The film navigates ‘truth’ by engaging twenty-six witnesses with diverse experiences into conversation. By facilitating a voice for individuals whose lives have been tragically affected, with observations and recommendations by experts who have worked directly with the agency (such as doctors, social workers and lawyers), the film reveals a child welfare system plagued by systemic and bureaucratic abuse that urgently requires public attention. Financed by tax dollars and wielding extraordinary power, CAS employees have been heard to describe their influence over children and families to be as powerful as god. Speaker: Producer Esther Buckareff ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 4:00 PM
		Fracknation Watch the Trailer 77 Minutes, 2013, United States Ann McElhinney and Phelim McAleer

	Fracknation follows journalists Phelim McAleer as he faces gun threats, malicious 911 calls and bogus lawsuits when questioning green extremists for the truth about fracking. Fracking is going to make America one of the world’s leading energy producers but it has become the target of a concerted campaign by environmentalists who want it banned. In Fracknation, McAleer travels across the USA and Europe to uncover the science suppressed by environmental activists and ignored by much of the media. He talks with scientists and ordinary Americans who live in fracking areas and who tell him the truth about the exaggerations and misrepresentations of anti-fracking activists. “McAleer is an expert practitioner of cinematic jujitsu”. New York Post ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 4:30 PM
		The Sheik and I Watch the Trailer 104 minutes, United States, 2012 Reinventing the wheel

	Commissioned by the Sharjah Biennial of the United Arab Emirates to make a film on the theme of “art as a subversive act,” independent filmmaker Caveh Zahedi goes overboard. Told that he can do whatever he wants except make fun of the Sheik, who rules the country and finances the Biennial, Zahedi decides to do just that. He turns his camera on the Biennial itself and gleefully presses every culturally sensitive button he can find. But his court jester antics fails to amuse. Zahedi’s film is banned for blasphemy and he is threatened with a fatwa. “Whether mocking the Muslim world or indicting Western attitudes toward that world — perhaps a little of both — “The Sheik and I” argues vociferously that it’s always better to offend than to bore.” The New York Times, Dec. 2012 “At once preposterous and profound, the film proposes elemental questions about freedom of speech and artistic ethics.” Wall Street Journal, Dec. 2012 ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 5:30 PM
		Rodney Ramsey: Quebec Language Lunacy Watch the Trailer

	Comedian Rodney Ramsey from Montreal will present his homemade videos that make fun of the Quebec language laws. Don’t miss these great videos and his live comedy. Rodney Ramsey is a Montreal native who is gaining much notoriety on the stand-up comedy scene. As an underground comedy promoter, with the ability to take over stages as a comedian or actor, Rodney is a triple threat who is quickly gaining notice. After months of notoriously heckling comics at comedy shows, Rodney decided to perform at open mics, then began opening on weekends at various clubs across the country a short time later. Feeling trapped in the mainstream comedy clubs and eager to experiment on stage with alternative material, in 2004 Rodney created the Drunken Show. The first show was a hit and went on to be Montreal’s premiere underground comedy show with a large cult following. Rodney then went on to co-create the Dead Comics Society, a Sketch comedy group that got rave reviews at both the Toronto and Montreal sketch festivals. Shortly after, Rodney Ramsey represented Montreal in the Just for Laughs home grown competition, premiering on City TV’s in House comics. Rodney went on to host Montreal’s Bad Boys of Comedy show two years in a row, which was well received in the African-Canadian community. Rodney Ramsey also performed on The Debaters airing on CBC radio and broadcast across Canada. Now living in Toronto, Rodney was recently published in The Star newspaper for winning the best Obama joke contest. Rodney’s hard-work ethic and ultra magnetic stage presence make for a great comedian to watch now and in the years to come. ^

	Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM
		Hacked! When Cyber Spies Attack Watch the Trailer 44 Minutes, 2013, Australia, ABC

	We will start off the evening with the Australian film, “Hacked! When Cyber Spies Attack” which investigates Chinese cyber spying into Australia. It’s a very well-done and up to date documentary. After the film, please join us for an amazing panel on China Cyber Spying against Canada and other Western countries. Joining us on this panel are: – Brian Shields – IT Auditor (2.5 yrs), and then Corporate Systems Security (16 yrs) with Nortel. Brian’s last 5 years were focused on finding APT (advanced persistent threat) intruders in the Nortel network. – Richard Bejtlich, Chief Security Officer of Mandiant Corporation, one of the premiere cyber-security firms in the United States. Bejtlich has more than 15 years of experience in enterprise level intrusion detection and incident response working the US government and Fortune 100 companies. Mandiant Corporation is the firm that identified specifics on Chinese hacking into the United States. – Dr. Rafal Rohozinski, CEO of The SecDev Group in Ottawa, Canada, which works on the crossroads of global security and development. After the panel discussion and Q&A, we will also have a private reception.

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 11:00 AM
		Jedwabne, a Polish TV Documentary on the Holocaust 2 Parts, 60 minutes and 57 minutes

	A televised documentary on the World War II massacre of Jewish villagers by their Polish neighbors. Recent revelations about the 1941 massacre in Jedwabne and nearby communities in northeastern Poland have stunned Poland and devastated the national assumption, nurtured in the communist era, that Poles were always victims and never collaborators in Nazi-era atrocities. In the documentary, Arnold interviews witnesses, participants and survivors of the massacre of an estimated 1,600 Jews in Jedwabne and 800 in Radzilow and other nearby villages. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 12:00 PM
		An Unlikely Obsession: The True Story of Winston Churchill & The Jews 67 minutes, 2012, Canada, Melbar Entertainment Group

	A powerful documentary film based on the acclaimed Churchill biographer Sir Martin Gilbert‘s book that examines a neglected aspect of one of world history’s most renown leaders; Winston Churchill’s relationship to Jews and Jewish issues. Drawing on a treasure trove of interviews featuring Churchill family members, Lord Conrad Black, Sir Martin Gilbert, Alan Dershowitz, The 11th Duke of Marlborough and others, Avrich shows how Churchill grew beyond the kind of friendship with individual British Jews to an unlikely obsession in becoming a supporter of Jewish causes—most notably being responsible for determining the future status of the Jewish National Home in Palestine. As a war leader and prime minister, this film examines the origins, implications, and results of Churchill’s commitment to Jews. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 1:30 PM
		Orchestra of Exiles Watch the Trailer 85 Minutes, 2012, United States Aronson Films

	The thrilling story of how one man helped save Europe’s premiere Jewish musicians from obliteration by the Nazis. In the early 1930’s Hitler began firing Jewish musicians across Europe. Overcoming extraordinary obstacles, violinist Bronislaw Huberman moved these great musicians to Palestine and formed a symphony that would become the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. With courage, resourcefulness and an entourage of allies including Arturo Toscanini and Albert Einstein, Huberman saved nearly 1000 Jews – and guaranteed the survival of Europe’s musical heritage. “Richly researched and partly told by some of today’s top-flight musicians, ‘Orchestra of Exiles’ aspires to a level of primary research that other historical documentaries could take a page from.” New York Times Performance: Floralove Katz sings some songs of the Holocaust. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 1:30 PM
		Economic Freedom in Action: Changing Lives Watch the Trailer 54 minutes, 2013, United States, Free to Choose Network

	Each year, the Fraser Institute of Vancouver, Canada, releases its Economic Freedom of the World Annual Report (EFWR). This program is based on the findings of the 2012 report and reveals, in personal and dramatic terms, the impact of increased economic freedom on the lives of ordinary citizens across the globe. Daesung Kim escaped from North Korea in 1997. Today he is a venture capitalist in Seoul, South Korea, who funds fellow North Korean refugees, giving them their start in business and putting them on a path to self-reliance. Sylvia Banda is a Zambian entrepreneur who is playing a critical role in the development of rural Zambian farming. Working only with hand tools, and living in villages without electricity or plumbing, the farmers have found a reliable partner in Sylvia, who teaches them improved farming techniques. They, in turn, provide her with a supply of safe, hygienic food to sell. Farmers testify that they can now send their children to school because they’re no longer needed to assist on the farm. John Hernandez is a bee farmer in Chile. Facing a drop in world honey demand, he transformed his business into selling queen bees to France. Because his Southern Hemisphere summer bees are available in January, he can double the capacity of European bee farmers. He now conducts a thriving international business. Presented by Swedish author and commentator Johan Norberg, Economic Freedom in Action: Changing Lives features these stories of economic freedom in action in Zambia, South Korea, Slovakia and Chile. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 3:00 PM
		Transcending Fear: The Story of Gao Zhisheng Watch the Trailer 72 minutes, 2013, Taiwan, Wenjing Ma

	Gao Zhisgheng is a human rights attorney in China known for defending activists and religious minorities and documenting human rights abuses. He has been disbarred and detained by the Chinese government several times, and severely tortured. He last disappeared in February 2009 and was unofficially detained until December 2011, when it was announced that he has now been imprisoned for three years. His commitment to defending his clients is influenced by his Christian beliefs and their tenets on morality and compassion. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 3:15 PM
		Elizabeth Nickson Eco-Fascists How Radical Conservationists Are Destroying Our Natural Heritage

	Please join us for this important presentation by author Elizabeth Nickson. Forty million Americans have been driven from their lands and rural culture is being systematically crushed, even as wildlife, forests, and rangelands are dying. Nickson’s investigations into these events have revealed a shocking truth: rather than safeguarding our environment, radical conservationists are actually destroying our natural heritage. Nickson documents the destructive impact of the environmental movement detailing the extreme damage environmental radicals in local and national government agencies are doing to the land, the ecosystems, and the people. “Elizabeth Nickson’s book, “Eco-Fascists: How Radical Conservationists Are Destroying Our Natural Heritage” is a superbly written account of the devastating political agenda of the environmentalist junta. A talented and experienced journalist, Ms. Nickson previously worked as European bureau chief of Life magazine, reporter for Time magazine and columnist with Canada’s National Post. Ms. Nickson’s ability to mix hard facts, intriguing ideas and personal stories in a straightforward and readable manner will attract many inquisitive minds. The book’s bombshell revelations alone will make it one of the year’s most talked-about releases.” Washington Times, March 2013 ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 4:30 PM
		SARS: Coverup and Aftermath Watch the Trailer 51 Minutes, Canada, 2013 Diana Dai

	This is an extraordinary and insightful human drama during and after the crisis; it tells the stories of the Chinese government’s cover up and forgotten SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) survivors who are suffering greatly from the horrific after-effects due to aggressive steroids treatment and their continuing fight for their rights in China; and at the same time, how their fight for their rights are pushing Chinese society forward. Speaker: Producer Diana Dai. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 4:45 PM
		Jihad in America: The Grand Deception Watch the Trailer 70 Minutes, United States, 2012 The Investigative Project on Terrorism Foundation

	Jihad in America exposes the history and secret structure of the underlying and subversive menace behind the public mask – the Muslim Brotherhood in America.This investigative documentary exposes how Muslim Brotherhood-linked leaders rose to prominence in the United States, and how they exploit American values under the cover of religion for their ulterior political agenda. ^

	Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM
		Delicious Peace Grows in a Ugandan Coffee Bean Watch the Trailer 40 Minutes, United States, 2010 Jenglo Productions

	Please join us for a night of film, presentation, music, Q&A and coffee! Living in the wake of the Idi Amin reign of terror and institutional discrimination, one Ugandan coffee farmer organized a group of Christian, Muslim and Jewish neighbors to challenge historical, economic and environmental hurdles. He formed the ‘Delicious Peace Coffee Cooperative’ to enhance peaceful relationships and economic development. Partnering with a Fair Trade US distributor, the standard of living of the farmers is improving and their messages of peace and fair wages are spreading to coffee customers in North America. Following this documentary, please join us in welcoming to Ottawa, J.J. Keki, the leader of the Abayudaya Jewish community from Uganda. And, then please join us for some Ugandan coffee at a private reception.

Posted in society. Tags: Free Thinking Film Society, fun, society. Leave a Comment »

Catching up….some post-migraine rantings

October 22, 2013 — xanthippa

Don’t you just love migraines?

Not only do they incapacitate one for days, for even more days afterwards, my brain refuses to function on anything more than 20% of my cognitive capacity… So, no reasoning, very little reading (that still hurts) and just a lot of listening to TV shows and videos.

Listening to a bit of the radio, the lunacy and unimaginable disconnect between the Ottawa city government and, well, reality, reared its ugly head up again. And, yes, it was again regarding the cursed ‘O-Train’.

This time, it is not the tunnel under the downtown, to be dug in ‘loose shale’ (but will, in no way, undermine the integrity of the foundations of the really tall buildings right above), nor will it have anything to do with the disruption of the geological station placed in ‘isolated’ area of the Greenbelt, which is being used to calibrate all the other geological stations in remote ares (and, yes, I helped develop their data acquisition/calibration system for them back when I was working in the science field – did you know that scientists pack water bags around their equipment in the Arctic so they can collect data for longer before the instruments/laptop freeze? Sorry, I’m rambling…) and that is being threatened because the idiotically planned O’choochoo will run right by it.

Nor is it attempting to run the ‘western’ portion of the O-choo-choo line on parkway land along the Ottawa river – and thus effectively halving the accessibility to it as potential riders would live south of the line and only fish north of it…

No, this time it’s the airport.

It seems that, in its wisdom, the city planners have not only failed to take into account the Convention Center near the airport (and the major cause of traffic jams in the area) and ignored it completely, they have charted the O’choo-choo tracks to run over a bit of land that the airport people own and have, on a few occasions, told the Ottawa people they plan to build a runway on.

How do I get off this planet?

And while I’m ranting on my municipal government…

OK, another bicyclist got killed on out streets. This time, Hunt Club Road.

What is unusual about this one, the bicyclist was traveling in the bicycle lane, not making any turns, and in the same direction as an 18-wheeler truck that did not even know it struck anything…

The fault for this one lies squarely with the City of Ottawa!

Why?

It has an insane obsession with making people bike on roads not designed to accommodate bicycles.

There used to be a law on our books, prior to amalgamation, that stated that if a bike path exists between two spots, a bicyclist must use the bike paths instead of public roads to get from one point to the other. After amalgamation, this rule has not been enforced at all, so I am not sure if it still exists. Indeed, one can drive on a road which is flanked by a bicycle path which is separated by about 1 to 1.5 meter grass buffer from the road – and encounter bicyclists on the road, blatantly ignoring the bike path.

But, this particular fatality is significant.

It happened on a road that is a major thoroughfare with a high speed limit. Hunt Club used to be a generous 2 lanes in each direction road.

Then, the bicycling fetish took root with our elected classes and the right lane of this road – generous, true, but not overly so – got narrowed by having a bicycle lane painted onto the right part of it. Now, it is a road that has a generous left lane, a very narrow right lane and an in-your-face, unprotected bicycle lane.

The right lane might be able to accommodate ‘smart’ cars comfortably, but it is by far too narrow to accommodate 18-wheelers…

And that is why I blame the City of Ottawa for this particular death!

Just because you WANT something does not make it SO! You know, like making a road physically wider and safe for bikes without actually, you know, widening the road.

Putting ideology over reality will have real-life consequences – and, in this case, deadly consequences…

Or, there is this story out of Saudi Arabia: a man is sentenced to beheading for ‘crying at a cemetery’. It happens to be the cemetery where Muhammad is supposedly buried and crying at his tomb, apparently, constitutes adolatry, which is a capital offense in Saudi Arabia.

And the braves of Hezbollah successfully identified and killed a filthy Jewish spy: yes, yet another endangered-species bird. Those guys as SOOO brave and clever!

Of course, we all ‘know’ that ‘human rights’ is a gay plot to destroy Islam…my headache is coming back…quick, somebody, pull my teeth out!

And if you have been suspecting that there is a reason why the mainstream media is not telling you the story, the whole story, about world news, you may be gratified to know that a respected journalist has blown the whistle on CNN and revealed that it takes money to not report some stories and to put a positive narrative onto others.

Since I was not really up to reading much, my hubby (I won the spouse lottery – he is the perfectest hubby ever!) has been entertaining me by showing me the original 1978 Battlestar Gallactica TV series.

I LOVE it!

Not only is it totally pro-free-speech and anti-oppression, it shows the fallacy of ‘peace in our lifetime’ of appeasing bullies… OK, I’m not too far into it (I kept falling asleep from the meds), but, it is so much better than the remake which was stripped of the principles that are core to defining the character’s actions…

Then, of course, there are all the videos I’ve watched (or, rather, listened to, over the last few days)…some of which are interesting, very interesting (and not all are political – some are just fun….it’s quite a mishmash!

Let me put some up:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIaaAwk10yE&list=HL1382490229&feature=mh_lolz

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rt6Rdnffpo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9DRfGiRGBw&list=HL1382491250

Posted in economy, education, politics, society. Tags: economy, education, fun, politics, society. 1 Comment »

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The Free Thinking Film Festival starts later this week

OPENING NIGHT
Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013
7:00 PM
Main Auditorium

Friday, November 1, 2013
Main Auditorium
7:00 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Room 156
11:00 AM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Room 156
12:15 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Main Auditorium
12:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Room 156
2:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Main Auditorium
4:00 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Room 156
4:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Main Auditorium
5:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013
Main Auditorium
7:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Room 156
11:00 AM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Main Auditorium
12:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Main Auditorium
1:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Room 156
1:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Room 156
3:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Main Auditorium
3:15 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Room 156
4:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Main Auditorium
4:45 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013
Main Auditorium
7:00 PM

Quantum Mechanics 9 – Photon Spin and Schrödinger’s Cat

Catching up….some post-migraine rantings

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OPENING NIGHT Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013 7:00 PM Main Auditorium

Friday, November 1, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 11:00 AM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 12:15 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 12:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 2:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 4:00 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Room 156 4:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 5:30 PM

Saturday November 2, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 11:00 AM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 12:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 1:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 1:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 3:00 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 3:15 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Room 156 4:30 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 4:45 PM

Sunday, November 3, 2013 Main Auditorium 7:00 PM