WFU announces September lecture schedule

Sept. 6, “An Extension on the Traditional Theory of Customer Discrimination: Customers versus Customers” with Stephanie Crofton, Carswell Hall, Room 118, 4 p.m.
Stephanie Crofton, assistant professor of economics at High Point University’s Earl N. Phillips School of Business. Sponsored by the economics department. Contact: (336) 758-5923.

Sept. 7, “‘Misleading Trails’ in Multiple Perspectives” with Dan Mills, Scales Fine Arts Center, Room 102. 2 p.m.
Dan Mills, curator and exhibiting artist, will give a lecture in conjunction with the exhibit, “Misleading Trails,” currently on display in the Charlotte and Philip Hanes Art Gallery. Sponsored by the gallery. (336) 758-5585.

Sept. 7, “The Miracle of Ladder Company 6” with Sal D’Agostino, Pugh Auditorium, Benson University Center, 7:30 p.m.
Salvatore “Sal” D’Agostino of Ladder Company 6, Fire Department-City of New York (FDNY) with give a lecture about his experiences at the World Trade Center attack on Sept. 11, 2001. Sponsored by the Student Union. (336) 758-5697.

Sept. 14, “Political and Literary Perspectives on ‘Reading Lolita in Tehran,'” Brendle Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Panel discussion with Michelle Browers, assistant professor of political science; Dean Franco, assistant professor of English; and Charles Kennedy, professor of political science. Sponsored by the Wake Forest Committee on Orientation and Lower Division Advising and the Wake Forest Fund for Ethics and Leadership. (336) 758-4859.

Sept. 22, Lecture with Sean McKeever, Tribble Hall, Room B316, 4:30 p.m.
Sean McKeever is an assistant professor of philosophy at Davidson College who specializes in ethics. Sponsored by the philosophy department. (336) 758-5359.

Sept. 29, “Bridging the Gap: Cultural Awareness through Artistic Presentation,” Museum of Anthropology, 7:30 p.m.
Exhibit curators Mickey Buckwalter and Lorelle Bacon will present a lecture in conjunction with exhibit, “Bridging the Gap: Cultural Awareness through Artistic Presentation.” Sponsored by the Museum of Anthropology. (336) 758-5282.