RE Log Fall 2018
)$// Ransom Everglades LOG 43 %RZGHQ IHOORZV HQJDJH LQ VXPPHU VWXGy (LJKW ULVLQJ VHQLRUV UHFHLYHG 'DQ /HVOLH %RZGHQ )HOORZVKLSV LQ WKH +XPDQLWLHV HQDEOLQJ WKHP WR XQGHUWDNH DPELWLRXV SURMHFWV LQ YDULRXV KXPDQLWLHV ȨHOGV WKLV SDVW VXPPHU +HUHȆV D JOLPSVH RI WKHLU ZRUN Sofia Andrade ’19 I conducted interviews with citizens of Somerset County, Pa., ranging from retired coal miners to environmental activists to homeowners to the director of the Chamber of Commerce. My goal was WR LQYHVWLJDWH WKH HɣHFWV RI WKH FRDO LQGXVWU\ RQ WKH human condition, both positive and negative. I am currently working to create a documentary and ZHEVLWH VKRZFDVLQJ P\ ¿QGLQJV Nathalie Han ’19 At the beginning of last year, I attended a dinner pre- pared by recently arrived Syrian refugees, and I became aware of the intense language barrier they were facing. The Bowden fellowship granted me the opportunity to attend an eight-week intensive summer Arabic class at WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI &KLFDJR 7KRXJK , VWLOO KDYH D ORW PRUH to learn, I am now able to communicate with Arabic speakers in basic sentences. Laura Liu ’19 During my time at Heifetz International Music Institute, I took lessons on not only how to play the viola but also how to perform and truly communicate something to the audience. It was a truly eye-opening experience on what it means to be a musician; it is not just about technique but how well you can tell a story with your music.
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