Hanover College

Malunde, directed by Stephane Sycholt (South Africa, 2001) Wonderboy is a homeless, paint-huffing child; Kobus, a middle-aged luckless Afrikaner ex-soldier. Their paths cross when Wonderboy takes refuge from an angry drug dealer in Kobus's van. Topics: Drama, (post)apartheid, childhood, poverty, crime Runtime: 119 minutes

Coffee, directed by Hatuey Viveros Lavielle (Mexico, 2014) This documentary explores the struggles of an indigenous family in a remote Mexican village . Their challenges range from teenage pregnancy and law school to economic survival. [In Nahuatl and Spanish with English subtitles] Topics: Documentary, death, family dynamics, race Runtime: 80 minutes

Seducing Doctor Lewis, directed by Jean-François Pouliot (Canada, 2003) A company promises to build a factory in an economically depressed Quebecois fishing village. Now all the residents must do is lure a city doctor to their rural environment, no matter what deceptive measures it takes. [In French with English subtitles] Topics: Comedy, fishing village, welfare, city/country, deception Runtime: 108 minutes

The Shining, directed by Stanley Kubrik (U.S.A., 1980) A writer and his family are snowbound in a hotel and are haunted by either the hotel itself or the writer's dementia. Topics: Horror, writing, violence, hauntings, mental decline Runtime: 146 minutes

Death of a Cyclist, directed by Juan Antonio Bardem (Spain, 1955) A couple having an affair strike a bicyclist with their car and do not offer aid out of fear of their relationship being exposed.[In Spanish with English subtitles] Topics: Thriller, adultery, accident, guilt, deception Runtime: 88 minutes

Suck My Shakespeer, directed by Bora Dagtekin (Germany, 2013) An ex-con lands a teaching job at the school where he previously stashed stolen money. He needs that money back now! [In German with English subtitles] Topics: Comedy, German high school, relationships, crime Runtime: 119 minutes

"Indiana Means Business" Career Fair, sponsored by the College Career Centers Consortium (CCCC), at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown. For more information visit http://cccc-in.org/event-2609280. Students of all classes are welcome to attend our annual career fairs, co-sponsored by Hanover. Be sure to attend a prep workshop before you go to make the most of the opportunity, and read through our prep tips. Note: all fairs require you to sign up through the Career Center by the published deadline.

"So, tell me about yourself..." This simple statement can strike fear in the most self-aware student. Let us help you with your Elevator Pitch. This workshop will teach you how to compose a short, 30-second statement about who you are and what you want to do in your career. Registration is not required, but always appreciated, so we can plan for enough materials. Email careercenter@hanover.edu to sign up.

Join Hannah Slover (HC '17) to learn about Ascend Indiana, a new initiative to connect job seekers with Indiana employers. Like a "Match.com for internships and jobs", Ascend is an Indianapolis-based non-profit organization dedicated to connecting students to internship and job opportunities at Indiana’s top employers through their tech-enabled platform, the Ascend Network. By creating quality matches, Ascend helps to ensure your resume actually gets reviewed. "Ascend Indiana aims to tackle talent gaps head-on—and in a more comprehensive, coordinated fashion than this region ever has attempted." - (IBJ Editorial Staff) Registration is not required, but always encouraged so we can guarantee we have enough materials. Email careercenter@hanover.edu to sign up.

Stop by and chat with Sgt. Gerald Manning to learn about opportunities with the US Army Reserves.

Applicants for the Purdue University/DMAP Survey Takers will be interviewed by Annie Cruz-Porter and Andrew Forrester. This position is 7 hours per week for 6-8 weeks, earning $10/hour. Survey takers will solicit people in downtown Madison to collect survey responses. Contact Sue Tilley at tilley@hanover.edu for call 812.866.7127 for more information.

The Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment is about to be released. This talk and discussion will provide a preview of some preliminary results. This assessment, led by the Purdue Climate Change Research Center, is the product of two and a half years of work by researchers around Indiana. Nine reports, on topics from Agriculture to Energy to Health, are being developed in response to input from people working in those fields. More than one hundred experts from around the state are involved in writing reports that will help Hoosiers understand and plan for the coming changes.

Meagan Davenport Brunner (HC '16) will be back on campus to tell students about internship and full-time opportunities at Schneider Electric. "The global specialist in energy management and automation, Schneider Electric develops connected technologies and solutions to manage energy and process in ways that are safe, reliable, efficient and sustainable." Students of all class years are encouraged to attend this presentation to learn more (you can intern with them as early as the summer after your freshman year). Email careercenter@hanover.edu to tell us you'll be there.

Alumnus Mark Anderson, Class of 2000, will be on campus to interview for summer interns for the Indiana State Fair. To sign up for an interview, candidates should email their résumé to Sue Tilley at tilley@hanover.edu by Friday. Feb. 9th at 5:00 p.m. For information on the internships, visit http://www.indianastatefair.com/employment/ and scroll down for a full listing of available positions and links to the job descriptions.

Join Cassaundra Lockridge (HC '17) to learn about Service Year Alliance (a platform that helps connect young Americans with opportunities to serve) and AmeriCorps (where Cassaundra is serving). Anyone interested in a gap year or making a profound impact in communities where help is needed should attend this presentation. Sign-ups are not required, but requested, so we can plan accordingly. Email careercenter@hanover.edu, call 812.866.7127, or stop by Hendricks Hall and tell us you'll be there!

HAYLEY JOYELL SMITH is an international traveler and passionate teacher who infuses method, curiosity, and relevant application of skills and knowledge in her courses. She is currently a Visiting Instructor of Geology at Hanover College, and was previously the program director at the Ecovillage Training Center where she ran permaculture and natural-building educational experiences. Hayley earned her Master’s degree in geosciences from North Carolina University, and focused on sustainable design and the influence science education on student attitude and decision making. Hayley Joyell is a Hanover Alumna, Class of 2005. She majored in Geology and Philosophy. After graduation she moved to Asheville, NC where she lead watershe-based education programs. Joyell enjoys traveling and working in communities in developing countries some of which include: Chile, Argentina, Thailand, Laos, Jamaica, and the United States. Over the last fifteen years, she has researched the relationship between qu

Troy Hedges with the Jefferson County Youth Shelter will be on campus to interview candidates for the position of Youth Care Worker. This is a part-time opportunity that offers a flexible schedule, comprehensive training, and valuable experience. If you are interested in a career working with teens and children (counseling, education, social work, coaching, etc.), this is a great way to gain marketable qualifications while in college. You must be 21 and have a valid driver's license. To sign up for an interview, contact Sue Tilley at tilley@hanover.edu.