Yale Bulletin and Calendar

December 13, 1999-January 17, 2000Volume 28, Number 16



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Community invited to help build labyrinth

Local artists are celebrating the start of the new millennium by creating a New Haven Labyrinth, and they're asking members of the Greater New Haven and Yale communities to help build and dedicate the project.

Labyrinths have been used worldwide in many cultures to bring together art, math, science, history and culture.

The New Haven Labyrinth, to be constructed on the open lot near the corner of Orange and Chapel streets, will be a classical unicursal (or one-path) maze made of river stones on which individuals, organizations and schools across the city will write, draw or paint their hopes and wishes. The path will measure 1.5 miles long.

Those interested in helping to build the labyrinth can stop by the lot on Dec. 11, 12, 18 and 19, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Blank stones awaiting decoration by participants will be available, and paints and brushes will also be supplied. The building of the labyrinth will be guided by community artist and teacher Sharon Kurland.

As of early December 2,500 people have indicated they will participate. School of Nursing students and the Yale Cancer Center healing arts program have arranged for families and patients of the medical oncology clinic to contribute painted stones.

The labyrinth will be unveiled on Friday, Dec. 31, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All are invited to walk the labyrinth on that day. Admission is free. The event is organized by artists in two Artspace programs -- untitled (space) and City-Wide Open Studios (www.cwos.org). Artspace receives program support from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts, the Carolyn Foundation, and the Community Foundation of Greater New Haven.

The City of New Haven Office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring the creation of the labyrinth, and the Yale Recycling Office has donated materials. For more information, contact Helen Kauder, cofounder, City Wide Open Studios, (203) 432-7751.


T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S

Yale boasts three Rhodes Scholars

Bulldog coach, players cited for championship season

Interior Secretary will push to expand U.S. parks

Finding sheds new light on the alphabet's origins

Squash courts refurbished with alumnus' gift

Sons' gift establishes visiting professorship

Mandelbrot is appointed Sterling Professor

Former YSN dean is new master of Silliman College

McCain vows to reform government, military as president

Gary Hart warns of impending attack on U.S. mainland

Exhibit features children's books by Connecticut authors

Art Gallery exhibit explores mysterious prints

Students' new creation protects children from loaded handguns

Former tennis star wins prestigious Silver Anniversary Award

Former Bulldog urges Bears to enjoy life off playing field

Film expert's book tells of 'Scrooges' past and present

Architects in training tackle Shanghai project in China Studio

Nathan Jacobson, noted for work in abstract algebra, dies

Sheffield Fellow to discuss 'Internet Learning'

Community invited to help build labyrinth

Study questions who is choosing oophorectomy option

Grant from HHMI will support graduate education in sciences

Talks will explore relationship between faith and science

Sights of the Season

Security Procedures for Recess

. . . In the News . . .


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