March 2010

All The Other Side events are free, unless otherwise indicated. For more information on events, call Kim (see number above)  or email at kodomenico@verizon.net.
 
Monday, March 1, 2010, 7-9 p.m.  Shamanic Drumming Circle with Jonathan Barns.
 
Wednesday, March 3, 2010, 7-8:30 p.m.  100 Things You Should Know About Heath Care, a talk by Dr. Keith KeenanD.C., the first in a series covering topics pertaining to  Advanced Health and Wellness.   Writes Dr. Keenan: "Estimated total deaths due to the current Healthcare system are 900,000 per year.  Learn more about adverse reactions to treatments, unnecessary procedures, inconsistent diagnoses and more."  Future talks cover a variety of health-related issues from a holistic perspective:
4/7/10   Natural solutions to allergy problems
5/5/10   Understanding fibromyalgia
6/2/10   The truth about autism
7/7/10   Natural solutions to arthritis
8/4/10   New solutions to eliminate pain
9/1/10   A drug-free approach to learning and behavior problems
10/6/10 Balancing hormones naturally
11/3/10 How to improve athletic performance and repair injuries
12/1/10 Health and stress
 
Monday. March 8, 2010, 7:00 p.m. Power, Politics and Popcorn: A Series of Political Films presents Advise and Consent (1962), directed by Otto Preminger.  Henry Fonda stars in the movie based on the Pulitzer-prize winning novel by Allen Drury that explores "the dark side" of politics and the tragic repercussions for an essentially decent man nominated as Secretary of State by a dying President.  Next movie in the series: Good Night and Good Luck (3/15).  Final movie in the March series is All the King's Men (3/29).  Note there will be no movie on March 22. Series co-curated by Tim Fahey and Ira Cooperman.  Films are free, donations welcome.
 
Wednesday, March 10, 2010, 7:30 p.m. Imagining America.  "Articulating Wonder In A Secular World," a talk by Carl Rubino, Winslow Professor of Classics at Hamilton College.
 
Has the triumph of science in our "secular age" robbed the universe of its mystery and the power to inspire wonder and awe? 
 Professor Rubino will explore some religious, philosophical and scientific texts that address the issue of wonder.  He will show how writers such as the Roman poet Vergil, the American novelist Willa Cather, and the French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss have expressed a sense of wonder without resorting to conventional notions of God.
This lecture is free and open to the public.
 
 
Sunday, March 28, 2:30-4:00 p.m.  Talkin' 'Bout Jazz series kicks off with a performance by jazz vocalist Jane Monheit, backed by Rick Montalbano on keyboard, Rick Montalbano, Jr. on drums, John Piazza, Jr.,  on trumpet.  John Piazza is host for the series.  Seating is limited!  Call 735-4825 or stop by at Cafe Domenico to reserve a seat ($10 adults, $5 students)

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