Syracuse's Prof. Segall helped translate the exhibit from French to English and brought it to America. Anthropologists at the University of Geneva created the original exhibit, which first appeared at the Musee de l'Homme in Paris in 1992. In conjunction with the exhibit, SFSU will be the site of a symposium on public education's response to race and hatred next week. Educators from SFSU, City College and S.F. schools also will take part. For more information, call EXT 8-3459.
Admission is free.
The evening features readings of poetry and fiction as part of the university's Centennial celebration. Maxine Chernoff, chair of creative writing at SFSU, who has written six books of poetry and won the Carl Sandburg Award in 1985. Greg Sarris, professor of English at UCLA and chairman of the Federated Coast Miwok Tribe, who is the author of five books. For more information, call EXT 2227. The Academic Senate will hold its next meeting on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Nob Hill Room of the Seven Hills Conference Center.