Today's meeting went AWESOME!!
We have some members coordinating a potential trip to a museum to the see the dead sea scrolls.
We have adopt a block coming up soon, which is very exciting and a great chance to give back to our campus community.
NEXT WEEK:
We will be hosting a round table discussion on "what is anthropology" including applied anthropology, and how to think like an anthropologist.
ANND! We will be taking a group photo and photos of the event as well! so bring your smiles!
This is a great chance to ask any questions you may have about the field or any sort of theoretical concepts.
Feel free to bring food, drinks, snacks, and friends. This will be a student lead discussion, so bring your ideas!
Laura Lamb
ASA President
p.s. here is our list of fall events. More may be added as the semester progresses
ASA
Fall 2012 events
1. 50th annual
national champhionship Indian Pow Wow in Traders Village (Grand Prairie)
Free event. Dancers in full regalia of feather, buckskin, beadwork, and bells,
will be competing in different dance categories for prize money and special
awards.
7
pm – 8 pm – Saturday, September 8, 2012 or 1 pm – 5 pm Sunday, September 9,
2012
2. Fiesta Latinoamerica. In the
arts district, dallas.
Free event. Food, music, dancing, events for children.
*optional: volunteer
9
am – 7 pm, Saturday October 7 2012
3.
Life after college panel: Getting a Job.
A
panel discussion consisting of an advisor from the career center, recent
graduates who have obtained jobs, and more. Learn what it takes to get a job
after graduating.
Tuesday,
October 23rd 2012 @ 6 pm Language building room 104.
4.Make
a difference day! UNT campus. (Volunteer event)
Volunteer event, begins on campus, and various organizations will do a service
event for that morning. Free food and
free shirt!
8
am – 12 pm, Saturday, October 27, 2012.
v
Adopt-a-block
UNT (Mandatory for members)
ASA cleans up trash in designed block on campus. Once a month. We choose the
date and time to meet.
**TBA
5. A Good Day to Die film
screening, UNT, media library room 111C
Chronicles
the life story of Dennis Banks, the Native American who co-founded the American
Indian Movement (AIM) in 1968 to advocate and protect the rights of American
Indians, providing an in-depth look at the history and issues surrounding AIM's
formation. Guest speaker for a Q/A: Dr. Tomhave
7
pm, Tuesday, November 6th.
6. DMA (The Legacy of the Plumed Serpent in Ancient
Mexico)
arts district, Dallas.
Admission: students with ID 5
dollars, first Tuesday = free, Thursday nights 5-9 = free.
***TBD
but we have up until November.
7.Recycling at Tailgating
(requirement for Adopt-a-block), UNT campus.
Saturday, November 3rd
2012, 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm
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