In the evenings there are lectures and discussions.
First, there was the intrepid gorilla in a kiddie pool dancing to "Maniac" and now there is "Lecturing Gorilla," also known as "TED Talk Gorilla".
Yes, there are lecture series aplenty to be attended seven days a week.
There are lectures on being gay in high school and on gay men raising families.
Someone set up a café; there were lectures and concerts and a statistical office run by a mathematician named Landau.
There were lectures on Sloterdijk's thoughts on Europe, democracy, religion, love, war, anger, the family, and space.
Along with master classes, there are lectures and the Jacob Flier International Piano Competition, which was held last week.
But there are lectures to be given "to awaken young people" to continuing threats to abortion rights, he says.
Then there are lectures, booming as in the good old days of the Victorian Lit and Phil Societies.
Seeking to produce "creative thinkers" akin to the theologian Reinhold Niebuhr, a 1910 Elmhurst graduate, there are lectures, forums, photo exhibits and other information about the needy.
