Lakeland College

Originally produced during Wisconsin's
Sesquicentennial by American Folklore Theatre
and Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Guys on
Ice explores the men behind the door of an
ice shanty. In northern Wisconsin, the land of
frozen toes and wind-blown faces, Lloyd and
Marvin brave the cold to find companionship
and good fishing while enjoying the simple
luxuries of a faithful fishing-pole, a warm
snowmobile suit, and plenty of beer as they
scramble to protect their "cold ones" from
fellow angler Ernie the Moocher. Don't miss
your chance to catch the "big one" and have
the chance to be the winner in Ernie the
Moocher's Halftime Show by joining us for this
wonderfully hilarious evening.

Speaker and Date to be announced

David Wilson, a 28-year-old African-American journalist, travels deep into his family's past to find the answers to America's racial divide. David's journey resulted in the feature length documentary "Meeting David Wilson." In researching the project, David learned of a plantation
in North Carolina where his family was once enslaved, and ubsequently discovered that the plantation is owned by a 62-year-old white man - also named David Wilson - who is a direct descendant of his family's slave master. In this interactive, multimedia lecture, David will display
pivotal moments from the film, including his conversation with the white David Wilson, and he will initiate a discussion with the audience about a question that is prominently featured in the film:
"What's Wrong With Black People?"

The seventh annual Charlotte and Walter Kohler Distinguished Business Lecture will be delivered by Dr. Charles Wheelan in March. Wheelan is a lecturer in public policy at the University of Chicago, a former Midwest
correspondent for The Economist, and the author of Naked Economics: Undressing the Dismal Science. His goal is to make economics accessible, comprehensible, and appealing to the interested layman.

Dr. Lee M. Silver is a professor at Princeton University in the department of molecular biology and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. His newest book is Challenging Nature: The Clash of Science and Spirituality at the New Frontiers of Life, (HarperCollins, New York. 2006), a provocative look at the collision of science, religion, pseudoscience, and politics surrounding biotechnology. He has published over 180 scientific articles in the fields of genetics, evolution, reproduction, embryology, computer modeling, and behavioral science, and other scholarly papers on topics at the
interface between biotechnology, law, ethics, and religion.

To mark the 70th anniversary of Blue Note Records, the premier label in jazz, an all-star band featuring some of the finest musicians today is traveling the world celebrating this rich catalog of music. Led by Blue Note Records artist and pianist, Bill Charlap, the group will explore classic tunes by Bud Powell, Thelonious Monk, Horace Silver, Herbie Hancock, Lee Morgan, Wayne Shorter, and many others. Joining Charlap in this talented ensemble will be Ravi Coltrane on tenor and soprano saxophone, Pat Martino on guitar, Lewis Nash on drums, Nicholas Payton on trumpet, Peter Washington on bass and Steve Wilson on alto saxophone.

Lakeland's annual celebration of its cultural diversity

Free Admission

"Don't let it be forgot, that once there was a spot, for one brief shining moment that was known
as Camelot." Musically lush and touched with magic, Camelot entices us back to the time
of King Arthur, Guenevere, and the greatest knight of the Round Table, Lancelot. The king's
utopian ideals, however, breed their own demise and his kingdom unravels. But when Arthur is
at his lowest, a young boy arrives. Arthur gives him the sword Excalibur and sings him the title
song while the echoes of an unseen chorus assure us that the future will shine once again.

Show Times:

April 2-4, 7:30 p.m.
April 5, 2 p.m.