He Qi Exhibition At Yale

By JOANNA LESTIC

Published: Mar 03, 2006 12:00 AM

NEW HAVEN â âLook Toward the Heavens: The Art of He Qiâ will be on display from March 6 through April 26 at Yale Institute of Sacred Music, 409 Prospect Street.

He Qi, one of Chinaâs most sought-after contemporary Christian artists, is the 2005-06 Paul T. Lauby artist-in-residence at Overseas Ministries Study Center (OMSC) in New Haven. Dr Qi is a professor at Nanjing Union Theological seminary. His art has been featured on BBC and HK Cable-TV, and in Asian Week, Christianity Today, and other publications.

A reception will be held to honor the artist and the exhibition on Thursday, March 23, from 4:30 to 6 pm, at the institute. Free parking is available.

The exhibition, presented in partnership with OMSC with support from Yale Divinity School, is open weekdays from 9 am to 4 pm. Both the exhibition and the reception are free and open to the public.

For more information, call the institute at 203-432-5180.

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Unfortunately as voter turnout continues to decline the chances of it increasing also decline. The LC and BOF already know that the budget will be approved by virtue of the low turnout so why try to make smart decisions? The so-called referendum is essentially just a rubber stamp. They will continue to increase the budget by 2-5% every year because it's low enough to not cause a pushback under the cover of "inflation" and "maintaining the schools." Sending the budget to vote with 9% turnout is meaningless and a waste of resources on April 23rd.

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I have seen Mr. Pisani repeatedly assert in the pages of the Bee that Newtown schools are "testing at a failing 64.9%". I'd be curious if he could elaborate on this statistic, as I have been unable to verify it independently. Which test exactly is our school system failing? How do our schools compare to other towns? How does our score compare to historical measures? It's very hard to draw conclusions from a single data point, so here are a few more data points to think about for context: Newtown is consistently ranked among the top 20 school districts in CT by the US News and World Report and Niche, which consider a range of performance metrics in their rankings; on average, Newtown students perform similar to, if not better than, students in neighboring school districts on standardized math and reading tests; the only data point on the CT Department of Education District Report Card where Newtown "fails" -- that is, falls behind the state average -- is access to art instruction. I'm glad the council member has acknowledged in this letter what taxpayers in high-performing (and high-spending) school districts like Darien, New Canaan, and Westport already know: "School funding does impact student achievement." Please keep that in mind when you vote this week!

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He Qi Exhibition At Yale

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