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Alumna Sherry Cleary to discuss practices for early childhood care and education

Lisa Eikenburg

Sherry Cleary, executive director of the New York City Professional Development Institute and a SUNY Fredonia alumna, will visit in November to discuss the importance of high quality early childhood care and education. The first session will be on Friday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. in Williams Center Room S204DE on campus. The session will be followed by an opportunity to visit all seven Universal Pre-K classrooms at Wheelock School, Fredonia Elementary School’s Early Learning Center. The second session will be on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. at Wheelock School.

History Professor John Arnold author of new book

Lisa Eikenburg

John Arnold’s new book, "The Footprints of Michael the Archangel, the Formation and Diffusion of a Saintly Cult,” explores the formation and diffusion of the cults from about 300 to 800 A.D., isolating its development within the orthodox traditions of the Greek speaking East, and then following its development within Latin Catholicism.

Convocation speaker to look at goals of America's war on terror

Christine Davis Mantai

Today, at 3 p.m., Edinboro University scholar Baher Ghosheh will explore factors that complicate the American war on terror, which was launched after terrorists’ attacks that shocked the nation in 2001, and propose how American foreign policy can minimize future terrorist attacks on American citizens and interests.

Provost Terry Brown and others discuss technology at next Brown Bag

Christine Davis Mantai

"Digital Futures: Technology’s Promise and Perils” will be the focus of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Brown Bag Lecture Series on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at noon at G103 Williams Center. Dr. Adrienne McCormick will moderate the panel discussion, featuring comments by Provost and Vice President Terry Brown, Dr. Ellen Litwicki, Dr. Nancy Hagedorn, Kerrie WIlkes and Lisa Melohusky.

Science Scavenger Hunt drew young minds to campus for unusual research

Lisa Eikenburg

Spurred by curiosity and seemingly boundless energy, a young research team combed the SUNY Fredonia campus in search of a bobcat, the answer to a perplexing physics problem and a sample of amethyst, a variety of quartz. These were not traditional college-age students, but 12 inquisitive members of the Boys’ and Girls’ Club of Northern Chautauqua County engaged in “The Great SUNY Fredonia Science Scavenger Hunt” on Wednesday, Oct. 16.