Weekly Rundown: 5 events for your week
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No time to look through Today @ Mason or sift through Facebook event invitations? We've got you covered. Here are some events for the week to consider placing on your Google Calendar or iCal. (Or your traditional paper planner.)
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Monday, April 2 and Thursday, April 5 What it is: Join the Mason LGBTQ community and Pride Week Committee twice this week as they kick off Pride Week 2012 with two outdoor fairs featuring music and vendors. Show the DC area that “Mason Pride is where PRIDE season begins.” Why it’s our pick: Pride Week events will be occurring throughout the week, so be sure to check the LGBTQ Resources website for a full rundown of what’s happening! Where: JC North Plaza, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. |
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Wednesday, April 4 What it is: Find out who will be representing the Mason student body next year when the winners of the 2012 Student Government race for President, Vice President and Student Senate are announced this week. Why it’s our pick: The announcement of the winners will finally bring this year’s tumultuous Student Government campaign season to a close. Congratulate the winners and keep your eyes open for what they bring to the table over the next year. Where: JC Atrium, 12 – 1 p.m. |
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Wednesday, March 4 – Sunday, April 15 What it is: It’s that time of year again! The Ringling Bros. Circus is once again bringing the laughs, thrills and death defying stunts to the Patriot Center in a 10-day engagement that’s sure to provide boundless entertainment for children of all ages. Why it’s our pick: The show should have something for almost everyone. Remember that parking in the vicinity of the Patriot Center might be hard to come by while the circus is here. Tickets are available through the Patriot Center box office and all other Ticketmaster outlets. Where: Patriot Center, first show is April 4 at 7 p.m. |
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Thursday, March 5 What it is: The Linguists is a documentary that follows David Harrison and Gregory Anderson, two linguists seeking to document and study endangered languages before they go extinct. The film explores the cultures and communities put at risk by the death of a language. Why it’s our pick: Language is a key aspect of what makes us human, and when a language dies, unique knowledge and perspectives go with it. Also, the spirit of Harrison and Anderson has been likened to that of Indiana Jones by the Hollywood Reporter, how is that not cool? Where: Johnson Center room D, 7:30 – 9 p.m. |
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Thursday, April 5 What it is: The Mason Players are putting on German playwright Bertolt Brecht’s Life of Galileo in what’s sure to be a treat for theater, history and astronomy buffs alike. Why it’s our pick: This is a chance to see a play by one of the most well-respected dramatists of the twentieth century. Tickets are available for $15 and $10 through the Center for the Arts box office. Where: Harris Theater, 8 p.m. |
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