Showing posts with label event. Show all posts
Showing posts with label event. Show all posts
Saturday, November 14, 2015
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Monday, June 15, 2015
Saturday, June 13, 2015
Monday, April 6, 2015
Saturday, March 14, 2015
Saturday, February 28, 2015
Solutions Grass Roots Tour
Please join us March 14, 2015 - 7 p.m.-9 p.m. for the Solutions Grass Roots Tour.
At Schmidt Training and Technology Center.
Reading Area Community College.
Sunday, February 1, 2015
Sunday, December 7, 2014
Legacy: Call for Submissions
Legacy: Call for Submissions
Extended Deadline: Friday, December 12
Legacy, RACC’s student-produced journal, is open to submissions. We are seeking writing of all genres (poetry, fiction, non-fiction, essays, researched essays), artwork, and photography for our upcoming issue. To submit, go to:
http://www.racc.edu/StudentLife/Clubs/Legacy/default.aspx
Extended Deadline: Friday, December 12
Legacy, RACC’s student-produced journal, is open to submissions. We are seeking writing of all genres (poetry, fiction, non-fiction, essays, researched essays), artwork, and photography for our upcoming issue. To submit, go to:
http://www.racc.edu/StudentLife/Clubs/Legacy/default.aspx
Monday, June 9, 2014
Beacon Conference
Reading Area Community College at the Beacon Conference had four finalists in three academic categories. RACC won all three. In the photograph: Cherylanne McGuire, finalist; Dr. Chris Costello, mentor, Rachel Lee, psychology; Janelle Zimmerman, philosophy and theology; John Lawlor, mentor; Sheila Frees, history. Students received a certificate, their papers will be published in the conference proceedings, and 100 dollars cash award. Dr, David Brant, mentor, is not on the photograph. Dr. Donna Singleton facilitated all aspects of RACC participation and deserves special recognition. Congratulations to all. — at SUNY Ulster Community College.
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Sunday, September 22, 2013
Autumnal Equinox Sunday
*What happens on the autumnal equinox Sunday?
The 23.5-degree tilt of the Earth's axis is responsible for the seasons, changing how directly sunlight hits parts of the planet.
Earth reaches the autumnal equinox at 4:44 p.m. Sunday, marking the start of fall in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the Southern Hemisphere.
At the equinox, the Earth is spinning upright relative to the sun -- this only happens twice a year because the Earth's axis is tilted by 23.5 degrees. During our fall and winter, the axis is tilted away from the sun, while during spring and summer the North Pole is tilted toward the sun, giving us more direct sunlight and warmth. (The axis always points the same direction, as the above graphic explains; its orientation relative to the sun just changes as the planet revolves around the sun.)
*September 20, 2013|By Scott Dance, The Baltimore Sun
http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2013-09-20/news/bal-wx-what-happens-on-the-autumnal-equinox-sunday-20130919_1_equinox-shortest-day-summer-solstice
The 23.5-degree tilt of the Earth's axis is responsible for the seasons, changing how directly sunlight hits parts of the planet.
Earth reaches the autumnal equinox at 4:44 p.m. Sunday, marking the start of fall in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the Southern Hemisphere.
At the equinox, the Earth is spinning upright relative to the sun -- this only happens twice a year because the Earth's axis is tilted by 23.5 degrees. During our fall and winter, the axis is tilted away from the sun, while during spring and summer the North Pole is tilted toward the sun, giving us more direct sunlight and warmth. (The axis always points the same direction, as the above graphic explains; its orientation relative to the sun just changes as the planet revolves around the sun.)
*September 20, 2013|By Scott Dance, The Baltimore Sun
http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2013-09-20/news/bal-wx-what-happens-on-the-autumnal-equinox-sunday-20130919_1_equinox-shortest-day-summer-solstice
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
“Inside Berks Libraries”
“Inside Berks Libraries” Berks Cable TV (BCTV)
“Inside Berks Libraries” hosted by Frank Kasprowicz, Reading Public Library Director.
Guest on the program are from the Yocum Library, Reading Area Community College,
Mary Ellen G. Heckman, Assistant Dean of Library Services & Learning Resources,
Patricia Nouhra, Distance Learning Librarian and
Marcina Wagner, Reference Librarian.
Topic of discussion, the National Endowment of the Humanities grant, Muslim Journeys.
A taping of the show will be aired Tuesday at 12:00 PM.
“Inside Berks Libraries” hosted by Frank Kasprowicz, Reading Public Library Director.
Guest on the program are from the Yocum Library, Reading Area Community College,
Mary Ellen G. Heckman, Assistant Dean of Library Services & Learning Resources,
Patricia Nouhra, Distance Learning Librarian and
Marcina Wagner, Reference Librarian.
Topic of discussion, the National Endowment of the Humanities grant, Muslim Journeys.
A taping of the show will be aired Tuesday at 12:00 PM.
National Hot Dog Day - July 23
National Hot Dog Day
When : July 23rd
National Hot Dog Day celebrates one of America's favorite summer sandwiches. It is only fitting that this dog gets its day.
Its summertime. Hot dogs are center stage on the grill, and at picnics all across America. They are at the ballpark. They are sold from carts on street corners in every city. It's not hard to find them. We consume hundreds of millions of hot dogs on the Fourth of July alone.
Enjoy National Hot Dog Day to the fullest. Have a couple of hot dogs for lunch or dinner. And, don't forget to cook a few on a stick at the evening campfire.
What's in a hot dog? Don't' ask, and we won't tell. Sometimes, its best if you don't know.
Happy National Hot Dog Day!
SONIC® NATIONAL HOT DOG DAY, JULY 23—EVERY DAY
Sonic hereby declares July 23 National Hot Dog Day, and every man, woman and child shall have the right to buy as many hot dogs as they want for only $1 each (bun included). Because if there are two things our entire country can celebrate, it's a great deal and a hot dog in each hand. We know our forefathers would be proud.
When : July 23rd
National Hot Dog Day celebrates one of America's favorite summer sandwiches. It is only fitting that this dog gets its day.
Its summertime. Hot dogs are center stage on the grill, and at picnics all across America. They are at the ballpark. They are sold from carts on street corners in every city. It's not hard to find them. We consume hundreds of millions of hot dogs on the Fourth of July alone.
Enjoy National Hot Dog Day to the fullest. Have a couple of hot dogs for lunch or dinner. And, don't forget to cook a few on a stick at the evening campfire.
What's in a hot dog? Don't' ask, and we won't tell. Sometimes, its best if you don't know.
Happy National Hot Dog Day!
SONIC® NATIONAL HOT DOG DAY, JULY 23—EVERY DAY
Sonic hereby declares July 23 National Hot Dog Day, and every man, woman and child shall have the right to buy as many hot dogs as they want for only $1 each (bun included). Because if there are two things our entire country can celebrate, it's a great deal and a hot dog in each hand. We know our forefathers would be proud.
Sunday, July 21, 2013
October - Miller Center - Author Event with Chip Kidd
Author Event with Chip Kidd
EVENT DATE/TIME
Oct 17, 2013
7:00 pm
DESCRIPTION
Berks native and NY Times bestselling author and designer Chip Kidd will talk about his life and works. He's designed book covers for notable books including Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton, Naked by David Sedaris and All the Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy. He's also written two novels: The Learner and The Cheese Monkey as well as a NY Times Bestselling graphic novel, Batman: Death by Design.
COST Adults: $10; Students: $5. Available at the Miller Center for the Arts.
LOCATION
Miller Center at RACC
10 S 2nd St.
Reading, PA
View map
EVENT DATE/TIME
Oct 17, 2013
7:00 pm
DESCRIPTION
Berks native and NY Times bestselling author and designer Chip Kidd will talk about his life and works. He's designed book covers for notable books including Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton, Naked by David Sedaris and All the Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy. He's also written two novels: The Learner and The Cheese Monkey as well as a NY Times Bestselling graphic novel, Batman: Death by Design.
COST Adults: $10; Students: $5. Available at the Miller Center for the Arts.
LOCATION
Miller Center at RACC
10 S 2nd St.
Reading, PA
View map
Friday, July 19, 2013
“Inside Berks Libraries”
NEWS FLASH…
This afternoon at 12:00 p.m., live on BCTV show
“Inside Berks Libraries” hosted by Frank Kasprowicz, Reading Public Library Director.
Guest on the program are from the Yocum Library, Reading Area Community College,
Mary Ellen G. Heckman, Assistant Dean of Library Services & Learning Resources,
Patricia Nouhra, Distance Learning Librarian and
Marcina Wagner, Reference Librarian.
Topic of discussion, the National Endowment of the Humanities grant, Muslim Journeys.
A taping of the show will be aired several times after its initial broadcast:
Saturday at 8 PM;
Sunday at 3 PM;
and Tuesday at 12:00 PM.
This afternoon at 12:00 p.m., live on BCTV show
“Inside Berks Libraries” hosted by Frank Kasprowicz, Reading Public Library Director.
Guest on the program are from the Yocum Library, Reading Area Community College,
Mary Ellen G. Heckman, Assistant Dean of Library Services & Learning Resources,
Patricia Nouhra, Distance Learning Librarian and
Marcina Wagner, Reference Librarian.
Topic of discussion, the National Endowment of the Humanities grant, Muslim Journeys.
A taping of the show will be aired several times after its initial broadcast:
Saturday at 8 PM;
Sunday at 3 PM;
and Tuesday at 12:00 PM.
Monday, May 6, 2013
Multicultural/International (MI) Club - May 6 Genealogy Event
Multicultural/International (MI) Club
The Multicultural/International (MI) Club is a club open to all students attending Reading Area Community College.
The MI Club’s mission is to welcome and celebrate the culture of all individuals on the RACC campus and beyond. In addition, through education of the entire RACC community, the club will promote respect and cultural competency/proficiency of all individuals.
During the academic year, the club meets every other Monday at 5 p.m. in the Tower Room of the Yocum Library.
What We Do:
Club Event:
Monday, May 6: Genealogy Event. Ever wonder about your family history? Mary Ellen Heckman will show us how to research our genealogy with computers on first floor of Yocum Library at 5 p.m. This will be an interesting guild line you will not want to miss! All students, staff and faculty are welcome to join. This may be difficult for students who are from another country.
These announcements will be updated throughout the school year. Check back frequently to see what’s happening!
http://www.racc.edu/StudentLife/Clubs/internationalClub.aspx
The Multicultural/International (MI) Club is a club open to all students attending Reading Area Community College.
The MI Club’s mission is to welcome and celebrate the culture of all individuals on the RACC campus and beyond. In addition, through education of the entire RACC community, the club will promote respect and cultural competency/proficiency of all individuals.
During the academic year, the club meets every other Monday at 5 p.m. in the Tower Room of the Yocum Library.
What We Do:
- Help new international students in adjusting to a different environment
- Host the Multicultural/International Festival
- Bus Trips
- Host Guest Speakers
- Foster connections between students
- Community Service
- Visit nearby attractions
Club Event:
Monday, May 6: Genealogy Event. Ever wonder about your family history? Mary Ellen Heckman will show us how to research our genealogy with computers on first floor of Yocum Library at 5 p.m. This will be an interesting guild line you will not want to miss! All students, staff and faculty are welcome to join. This may be difficult for students who are from another country.
These announcements will be updated throughout the school year. Check back frequently to see what’s happening!
http://www.racc.edu/StudentLife/Clubs/internationalClub.aspx
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
The Cherry Blossoms at the Yocum Library
![]() |
| At RACC's Yocum Library cherry blossoms are in bloom and people are enjoying the beautiful Spring day. |
This photo of the cherry blossoms at RACC's Yocum Library appeared in the Reading Eagle, April 15, 2013.
Photo by: Kathy Nye http://readingeagle.com/photogalleryviewer.aspx?id=377
Sunday, April 7, 2013
Alvernia and Rachel Korazim

Commuity Yom HaShoah Remembrance
"About Numbers, Pictures and Words"
With Guest Speaker Dr. Rachel Korazim
April 7, 2013 at 3:00 p.m.
Free and Open to the Public
Overview
Yom HaShoah commemorates the Holocaust and honors the six million Jews who were murdered as part of the Nazis’ systematic plan to exterminate the Jewish people. In Hebrew, it means "Day of the Calamity." It is also the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which is observed this year on Monday, April 8.
In the spirit of shared tribute, Alvernia University and the Jewish Federation of Reading gather to remember the victims of the Holocaust and ghetto uprisings in a public observance. Joining the program will be keynote speaker, Dr. Rachel Korazim. Dr. Korazim will talk about humanizing the millions of victims, going beyond the numbers, and looking for the beauty destroyed in the pictures that portray atrocities. She will also discuss the importance of paying close attention to how we speak and what we say about those who perished.
The remembrance will conclude with a memorial candle lighting service led by survivors and family members of survivors.
This session will be held at the following location:
Alvernia University
Bernardine Hall, Lecture Hall
400 Saint Bernardine Street, Reading, PA 19607
Rachel is a freelance Jewish education consultant specializing in curriculum development for Israel and Holocaust education.
Until 2008 she had been the Academic Director of Distance Learning programs at the JAFO Department of Education.
Born in Israel, she had served in the I.D.F. as an officer in the central training base for women and was later, a member of the I.D.F. delegation to Niger (West Africa). She is a graduate of Haifa University with a Ph.D. in Jewish education. Rachel had a vast experience in Jewish education both in Israel and the Diaspora.
As one of the founders and directors of a special program for soldiers from a disadvantaged background, she was responsible for creating the educational framework and training teachers for the implementation of the program.
As one of the founders and directors of a special program for soldiers from a disadvantaged background, she was responsible for creating the educational framework and training teachers for the implementation of the program.
Since her first Shlichut to Canada where she was the head of JAFI delegation from (1985-1988) she is involved with Jewish education worldwide; creating and implementing in-service training programs for educators, writing educational materials, counseling and teaching. Rachel is familiar, through many visits, with the Jewish education communities of the US, Canada, Latin America and Europe. Since 1990 she has invested a lot of her time and energy in helping the emerging Jewish schools of Hungary.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
250th Anniversary
250th Anniversary Of The Reading Public Library
The Historical Society
940 Centre Ave
Reading, PA 19601
(610) 375-4375
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
The Historical Society of Berks County, 940 Centre Ave., Reading, PA. Is pleased to present a display on the 250th Anniversary of the Reading Public Library consisting of rarely seen images and documents.
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Recommended Web Sites!
- Internet Public Library . The “Reading Room” is interesting. Books, magazine, journal links and much much more.
- File Extension Resource. Ever wonder what those extensions mean on a file? Check this site out for thousands of extensions, what they mean, and what programs open them
- The Purdue University Online Writing Lab ...MLA guidelines in research papers, and citing all sources from a single book to government ...
- New York Public Library's Digital Gallery provides free and open access to over 640,000 images digitized from the The New York Public Library's vast collections, including illuminated manuscripts, historical maps, vintage posters, rare prints, photographs and more.











