Hospitality

Sept. 2005: Number 497 College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill College Links It was a frightening sight at the Preston

www.ccccd.edu Ridge Campus Aug. 9. Fortunately, it Download Credit Class Schedule was just a test. [Click Here for Full Story] Download Continuing Education Schedule Admission & Registration Financial Aid In This Issue... Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Author Paul Loeb has been slated to visit Collin Tuesday, Sept. 20 as the Honors Civic engagement activist, author Institute Scholar-in-Residence. coming to Collin Sept. 20 [Click Here for Full Story]

Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. my summer vacation’ Need a study room? By Sydney Portilla-Diggs, Student Correspondent LRC offers quiet getaway for studies When I was in high school, my September Campus Dates friends and I looked forward to Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and the first day of school. We usually Civic Engagement picked a color and went shopping Grants available for students who for outfits in that particular shade. are first in family to attend college On the first day of school, Quad C Theatre kicks off new season showing up in school in the same color was my favorite part of going back to school. (Pictured from left to right: Collin students Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Sheara Mulbah and Karen Landers had pretty eventful summers. Landers' SGA courts big plans for new year was full of drama, while Mulbah got into culture.) [Click Here for Full Story] Keys to Career Success are at Collin College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad By Stephanie Hall, Student Correspondent Quick Facts Starting this fall, Collin County Community College District Make a difference on a G-Force (Collin) will no longer send its students important team information regarding school matters using snail mail. Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute [Click Here for Full Story] Resolution The Write Way September Employee Birthdays Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE National Hispanic Heritage Month is rolling around once Enter your email address in the again, Sept. 15-Oct.15. box below to receive an email [Click Here for Full Story] each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature to opt out of your free Need a study room? subscription:

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000090373.cfm[4/13/12 10:10:36 AM] Hospitality

LRC offers quiet getaway for studies The new Learning Resource Center at the Preston Ridge Campus in Frisco, which Add Remove opened in January 2005, was built as an Send as HTML example of a learning community. [Click Here for Full Story]

About Cougar News September Campus Dates September is full of events and activities for students, A newsletter for the students, faculty faculty and staff. Check it out! and staff of the Collin County Community [Click Here for Full Story] College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next Auteur Film Series cooks up new season deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are with Center for Scholarly and Civic due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be Engagement emailed to [email protected] or sent The Auteur Film Series has gone through some on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word changes. The program which started in 2003 will format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, feature at least one movie a month, except director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy December, during the 2005-06 school year. Also, Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; the theme for the year is “Food for Thought.” Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Every movie includes a food theme. However, Ana Colores Palmer, student culinary concoctions are just the outside crust of the films. correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications Each movie delves into the cultures, relationships, feelings and behaviors of the characters. [Click Here for Full Story]

Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Grants for first-generation college students are available thanks to a grant from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. [Click Here for Full Story]

Quad C Theatre kicks off new season The Quad C Theatre recently announced its 2005-06 schedule – from chaotic yuletide high jinks to sweet trans-puppets. [Click Here for Full Story]

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Betwixt the rattle and hum of a new dawn of a semester comes the poet laureate. [Click Here for Full Story]

SGA courts big plans for new year By Ana Colores Palmer, Student Correspondent The Student Government Association (SGA) is planning to enhance the college experience for students, faculty, staff and the community in the new school year. [Click Here for Full Story]

Keys to Career Success are at Collin

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000090373.cfm[4/13/12 10:10:36 AM] Hospitality

By Lydia A. Gober What does "career success" look like at Collin County Community College District? Check out these student success stories. [Click Here for Full Story]

College News Check out the faculty, staff, student and college news all rolled into one. (Pictured left to right: Collin trustee Dr. Bob Collins, scholarship winner Lauren Battard and Collin President Cary Israel at the annual scholarship banquet.) [Click Here for Full Story]

Recipe of the Month: Healthy-Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad By Sonita Oliver, culinary arts student, health chef [Click Here for Full Story]

Quick Facts See how Collin grads and students who complete the "core curriculum" rate their learning and progress at the college. [Click Here for Full Story]

Make a difference on a G-Force team By Marcy Wilson Texas is on a path to becoming a less educated, less prosperous state. Currently, one million Texans are enrolled in higher education, which is only five percent of the state's population. [Click Here for Full Story]

Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution Collin works closely with colleges and universities to make the transfer process as smooth as possible. [Click Here for Full Story]

The Write Way By Joyce Marie Miller, English professor Many years ago, a lecturer on time management changed my life with five simple yet meaningful words: “Don’t put down; put away.” [Click Here for Full Story]

September Employee Birthdays Happy birthday to these employees. [Click Here for Full Story]

Published by Collin County Community College District Collin County Community College TELL A District FRIEND

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000090373.cfm[4/13/12 10:10:36 AM] Hospitality

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000090373.cfm[4/13/12 10:10:36 AM] Hospitality: College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill

HOME College lends campus to Homeland Sept. 2005: Number 497 Security bioterrorism drill

College Links It was a frightening www.ccccd.edu sight at the Preston Download Credit Class Schedule Ridge Campus Aug. Download Continuing Education 9. Fortunately, it Schedule was just a test. Admission & Registration Financial Aid The Collin County In This Issue... bioterrorism exercise at the College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Frisco campus was held in order to simulate a potential attack on local citizens. Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 The exercise was designed to test and evaluate aspects of Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ the state, regional and local plans related to distributing College ditches ‘snail mail’ for medicine during a potential emergency. Cougar Mail Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage The daylong procedure was not for the 1,000 volunteer Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. “victims” as much as it was for the county and city officials, Need a study room? who would spring into action if such a disaster struck. LRC offers quiet getaway for studies September Campus Dates The make-believe scenario revolved around a terrorist Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and attack on the citizens of North Texas. Terrorists had tainted Civic Engagement air with the pneumonic plague. The “victims” filed through Grants available for students who a maze starting behind the Preston Ridge Campus library, are first in family to attend college through the Cougar Den. Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Those individual given orange cards by officials were considered individuals who had been “infected” by the Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit plague. They were isolated and sent for transport to the SGA courts big plans for new year hospital. All others – those not showing symptom but Keys to Career Success are at Collin considered to be possibly exposed to the plague – were College News escorted toward the gymnasium were county health Recipe of the Month: Healthy- officials were ready behind tables to take information, Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad dispense preventative medication and offer any assistance. Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force team The goal was to service 8,000 individuals, which they met. Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution They serviced about 1,000 “victims” per hour, according to The Write Way Jason Lane, planner for Collin County Homeland Security. September Employee Birthdays Pharmacist Don Stone and Collin student and county intern SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE Donna Valentino were happy to volunteer assisting the Enter your email address in the possible individuals with the plague. box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of “This exercise creates an image of possibilities of what Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447301.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:41 AM] Hospitality: College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill

might happen,” Mr. Stone said. “Personally, it makes me to opt out of your free subscription: feel more secure. We go through life thinking someone else will take care of us. It is good to know there are people with the eyes and ears, trying to protect the citizens.” Add Remove Send as HTML Preston Ridge Campus was swarming with police officers and firefighters directing volunteers. Paramedics were loaded down with supplies. Pouches and vests were loaded on their chests, legs, arms and backs emphasizing About Cougar News the importance of the day’s exercise. A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community “As time goes on, they will be even more prepared,” victim College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call Jean Baker said. “This is a test and they will find out what 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes needs to improve in the exercise.” student and faculty submissions. Next [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447301.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:41 AM] Hospitality: Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20

HOME

Sept. 2005: Number 497 Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 College Links Author Paul Loeb has been slated to visit Collin Tuesday,

www.ccccd.edu Sept. 20 as the Honors Institute Scholar-in-Residence. Download Credit Class Schedule Download Continuing Education The renowned speaker will give a lecture from 10-11:15 Schedule a.m. for the Honors Institute. From 1-2:30 p.m., Loeb will Admission & Registration give a free presentation open to the public at the Spring Financial Aid Creek Campus Conference Center, room AA135. At 3 p.m., Loeb will host a faculty workshop in the conference In This Issue... center.

College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Loeb, best known for his dedication toward civic engagement and researching why some people get Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 involved and why others do not get involved, travels the nation speaking to colleges, to the media and at Students reflect on summer: ‘What I conferences. did on my summer vacation’ College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Regina Hughes, director of the Center for Scholarly and Cougar Mail Civic Engagement, said Loeb’s previous visit to Collin was Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. almost thwarted by tragedy. He was scheduled to speak on Need a study room? Sept. 12, 2001 – the day after the terrorist attacks in New LRC offers quiet getaway for studies York City and Washington, D.C. Convinced that Loeb September Campus Dates would cancel, since he was in Alabama, Hughes was Auteur Film Series cooks up new pleased to find that two Samford University season with Center for Scholarly and representatives, who felt his message was needed more Civic Engagement than ever, drove Loeb all night in order to speak at Collin. Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season “His message of the importance of active engagement as highlighted in his book 'Soul of a Citizen' is as important now as it was in 2001,” Hughes said. “Since that time,

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Collin has established the Center for Scholarly & Civic SGA courts big plans for new year Engagement. Paul will be speaking about the theme of his Keys to Career Success are at Collin most recent publication, ‘The Impossible Will Take a Little While’.” College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Loeb has authored and edited several books, including Quick Facts “Soul of a Citizen” and “The Impossible Will Take a Little Make a difference on a G-Force While,” an anthology featuring writings by Maya Angelou, team Alice Walker, Desmond Tutu and Nelson Mandela, which Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Loeb edited. Resolution The Write Way He is an affiliate scholar at Seattle’s Center of Ethical September Employee Birthdays Leadership, and he has been interviewed by national and international broadcast media. Loeb’s visit is a SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE collaborative effort between the Honors Institute, the Enter your email address in the Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement and Student box below to receive an email Life. each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447305.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:47 AM] Hospitality: Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20

to opt out of your free For more information about Loeb’s visit, please contact the subscription: Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement at 972.548.6739. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447305.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:47 AM] Hospitality: Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’

HOME

Sept. 2005: Number 497 Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ College Links By Sydney Portilla-Diggs

www.ccccd.edu When I was in high Download Credit Class Schedule school, my friends Download Continuing Education and I looked Schedule forward to the first Admission & Registration day of school. We Financial Aid usually picked a color and went In This Issue... shopping for outfits

College lends campus to Homeland in that particular Security bioterrorism drill shade. Collin students Sheara Mulbah (left) and Karen Civic engagement activist, author Landers had pretty eventful summers. On the first day of coming to Collin Sept. 20 Landers' was full of drama, while Mulbah got into culture. school, showing up Students reflect on summer: ‘What I in school in the did on my summer vacation’ same color was my favorite part of going back to school. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for However, writing the dreaded “What I did on Summer Cougar Mail Vacation” essay put a damper on my spirits. Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Need a study room? I never had anything interesting to write about. As a family, LRC offers quiet getaway for studies we did not visit amusement parks. In fact, I visited Six September Campus Dates Flags for the first time on a choir trip when I was 16 years Auteur Film Series cooks up new old. I would have to wait until I turned 25 to go to a season with Center for Scholarly and carnival. Civic Engagement Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college And now, as luck would have it, I finally have something Quad C Theatre kicks off new season interesting to write about—but no one is asking me what I did this summer.

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Concerning their summer vacations, some Collin students SGA courts big plans for new year have plenty to talk about. Keys to Career Success are at Collin Vegas Baby, Vegas! College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Collin sophomore Lisa Simpson and her boyfriend Scott Quick Facts went to Las Vegas for five days. Make a difference on a G-Force team “We didn’t win -- we didn’t even break even,” Simpson Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute said. “As my grandfather put it, we went to Vegas to make Resolution our deposit, but we had a blast.” The Write Way September Employee Birthdays Although Simpson is majoring in anthropology and archaeology, she did not go to Vegas to study the social SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE behavior of man or to get married as many of her friends Enter your email address in the and family guessed. Instead, they stayed in the pirate- box below to receive an email themed Treasure Island hotel and enjoyed the sites. The each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature Blue Man group, the shark reef at Mandalay Bay, the white http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447303.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:54 AM] Hospitality: Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’

to opt out of your free lions and tigers at the Mirage were among the many things subscription: they enjoyed in the city that never sleeps.

On Broadway Add Remove Collin sophomore and Communications and Humanities Send as HTML Division Secretary Karen Landers took a summer II class

offered by Brad Baker. Along with an entire drama class, Landers stayed in a hotel in the middle of New York City’s About Cougar News Broadway. Landers is still undecided about her major but is leaning towards theatre. So far, dramatic literature has A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community been her favorite class. Under the tutelage of Baker, the College District. Published monthly. For Collin drama students were able to meet actors, directors, information or submissions, call writers and musicians. The students visited New York 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next University and Julliard School of Drama. After attending deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are Broadway shows, Collin students participated in talkbacks due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos with cast members. cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is For Landers, one of the highlights of her New York theatre proofed, edited and saved in Word experience was meeting Faye Dunaway and Jeff format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Goldblum. Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; PTK Institute Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, Together with other district II Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) photographer; Layout by Publications members, Collin sophomore Sheara Mulbah attended the Texas Regional Honors Institute held in Galveston. The Honors Study topic “Popular Culture: Shaping and Reflecting Who We Are” brings important, current issues to the foreground and encourages Phi Theta Kappans to examine how these issues affect their lives.

According to Mulbah, “The whole experience was great for networking.”

Mulbah said the students attended seminars and discussed pop culture in small groups. For Mulbah, the highlight of the weekend was the town hall discussion.

“People spoke so passionately about pop culture and whether the children of today are spoiled by it,” Mulbah said.

On their recreation breaks, Mulbah and the other Collin students spent a lot of time on the beach.

Warped Tour & SMU

Collin student Chris Baird competed in and won $100 in Vans Warped Tour skateboard competition while former Collin student Chase Dillon Higgs was accepting a half- tuition honors scholarship from Southern Methodist University. From discussing the controversy of Paris Hilton’s racy Carl Jr.’s commercial, watching the water show at Las Vegas’ Bellagio hotel, or chatting with Faye Dunaway in the rain, Collin students can always boast diverse interests.

What did you do this summer? [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447303.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:54 AM] Hospitality: Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447303.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:10:54 AM] Hospitality: College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail

HOME College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Sept. 2005: Number 497 Mail By Stephanie Hall, Student Correspondent College Links Starting this fall, Collin County Community College District (Collin) will no longer send its students important www.ccccd.edu information regarding school matters using "snail mail." Download Credit Class Schedule Download Continuing Education Instead, Collin will now use the cyber speed of the Internet Schedule to send its students relevant and current information. Admission & Registration Financial Aid “We have not had a college-wide e-mail system before, so In This Issue... this is a new initiative for Collin,” Stephanie Meinhardt, registrar and director of admissions, said. College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill The new cyber mail, which is called Cougar Mail, will Civic engagement activist, author enable the college to send students information quicker coming to Collin Sept. 20 and easier than sending mail through the post office, she said. Because physical as well as personal e-mail Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ addresses change all the time, Cougar Mail will be a College ditches ‘snail mail’ for separate system so students will always have a consistent Cougar Mail place to log on to in order to find out pertinent school Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage information. Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Need a study room? “By using Cougar Mail, Collin will have an official way of LRC offers quiet getaway for studies communication with the students and a more accurate way September Campus Dates of contacting the students,” Meinhardt said. Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement Because this is the new official way to send students Grants available for students who important school information, students cannot be removed are first in family to attend college from the mailing list, Meinhardt said. Quad C Theatre kicks off new season “Furthermore, it will be the responsibility of the students to be diligent about reading Cougar Mail from the college,” Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit she said. SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin Students will receive information concerning tuition bills, College News financial aid, student activities, registration information, the Recipe of the Month: Healthy- college newspaper, Cougar News, and much more through Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Cougar Mail, Meinhardt said. Students will also receive Quick Facts information that was once only accessible by searching Make a difference on a G-Force through bulletin boards school such as information from the team counseling office that might be of interest to the student Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution body, Meinhardt said. The Write Way September Employee Birthdays “Information regarding alcohol awareness, depression awareness, and such can now be sent via e-mail,” she SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE said. Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email With this new system, students will receive up-to-date each time we post a new issue of news and information, which will help students as well as Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447304.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:00 AM] Hospitality: College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail

the faculty at the college, she said. to opt out of your free [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447304.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:00 AM] Hospitality: Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15.

HOME Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Sept. 2005: Number 497 Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. National Hispanic Heritage Month is rolling around once College Links again, Sept. 15-Oct.15.

www.ccccd.edu The month-long observance and celebration highlights the Download Credit Class Schedule many contributions of Hispanic Americans and the way Download Continuing Education Hispanic culture has molded the . According Schedule to data from the spring 2005 semester, 10 percent of Collin Admission & Registration students indicated they were Hispanic. Financial Aid

In This Issue... Hispanic culture reaches even further into the community, however. It was recently announced that KESS (107.9), a College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Spanish-language radio station, ranked No. 1 in the Dallas and Fort Worth Arbitron ratings. It was the first time a Civic engagement activist, author Spanish-language station did so in this market. coming to Collin Sept. 20 “It is definitely a growing population,” Coordinator for Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ Program for New Students Lisabeth Lassiter said. “The College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Hispanic population is an important one to pay attention to Cougar Mail because they will be setting trends in our culture because Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage of that growth.” Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Need a study room? Lassiter recently was named the Advisor of the Year for LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Young Adults at the League of United Latin American September Campus Dates Citizens (LULAC) National Convention for her work with Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Collin’s chapter. Civic Engagement Grants available for students who LULAC began at Collin in 2002 and currently has about 20 are first in family to attend college active members, ne of which is LULAC 2005-06 President Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Liz Trejo. The sophomore early childhood education student has been involved in LULAC for four years. Last year, Trejo said, LULAC sponsored a visit by salsa dancers Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit who performed and taught attendees some dance steps to SGA courts big plans for new year practice. Trejo said she hopes National Hispanic Heritage Keys to Career Success are at Collin Month serves as a means toward understanding all College News cultures and for individuals to become aware of their Recipe of the Month: Healthy- community. Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Quick Facts “National Hispanic Heritage Month is a time for our Make a difference on a G-Force community to come together and celebrate the team accomplishments of those individuals with a Hispanic Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution background,” she said. “Hispanics have been a great The Write Way influence on the American culture.” September Employee Birthdays She added that the appreciation of Hispanics or any group SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE of people should be commemorated throughout the year. Enter your email address in the LULAC wants to take the same mindset in regards to their box below to receive an email activities. Trejo said the group will make a bigger impact each time we post a new issue of this year in their community service projects, including the Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447306.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:07 AM] Hospitality: Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15.

holiday Adopt-A-Family program. LULAC will meet the first to opt out of your free subscription: and third Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the Spring Creek Campus.

For more information about upcoming Hispanic Heritage Add Remove Month activities or any LULAC programs, e-mail Trejo at Send as HTML [email protected].

Hispanics have had a hand in a number of contributions in the United States. Here are some of them. About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty Luis Walter Alvarez – won the Nobel Peace Prize in and staff of the Collin County Community physics in 1968 College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes Evelyn Cisneros – famed ballerina student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos Donna de Varona – won two Olympic gold medals in cannot be returned. Text should be swimming at the 1964 games emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word Albert Gonzales – current U.S. Attorney General format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Rita Hayworth – actress, born Margarita Carmen Cansino Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Joseph Marion Hernandez – was the first Hispanic to serve Ana Colores Palmer, student in Congress in 1822 representing Florida correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications Ellen Ochoa – the first Hispanic female astronaut

Edward James Olmos – accomplished actor

Phil Roman – an animator who worked on several Charlie Brown and features, in addition to winning three Emmys for his work on “” [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447306.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:07 AM] Hospitality: Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies

HOME Need a study room? Sept. 2005: Number 497 LRC offers quiet getaway for studies The new Learning College Links Resource Center at the Preston Ridge Campus www.ccccd.edu in Frisco, which Download Credit Class Schedule opened in January Download Continuing Education 2005, was built as an Schedule example of a learning Admission & Registration community. Financial Aid

In This Issue... This is evident with the study rooms available to Collin students, which intend to harvest scholarly growth by giving College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill the students the means to succeed.

Civic engagement activist, author “Before we designed the new Learning Resource Center coming to Collin Sept. 20 we surveyed students and found out what they wanted. They indicated they needed places to study in groups,” Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ Preston Ridge Campus Learning Resource Center College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Executive Director John Mullin said. “That is why we have Cougar Mail space where people can come together and learn more, Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage and it helps with retention.” Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Need a study room? Lined along the walls on the bottom floor of the center, LRC offers quiet getaway for studies there are two categories of study rooms available. Two- September Campus Dates person rooms are equipped with a TV, DVD player and Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and VCR so students can view materials for class or for Civic Engagement whatever purpose. The larger rooms include a long table Grants available for students who for eight people and a dry-erase board. are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season So far, the response has been good, according to Preston Ridge Campus Reference Librarian Terri Karlseng. A bevy of students and members of the community have utilized Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit the rooms for a number of purposes. For example, she SGA courts big plans for new year said, one person from the community has been coming Keys to Career Success are at Collin everyday and studying for the bar exam. College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- “They are very popular,” she said. “It is definitely a Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad wonderful place to study, have enough privacy and feel Quick Facts comfortable.” Make a difference on a G-Force team In addition, students also can check out wireless laptop Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution computers and use them in the study rooms or anywhere The Write Way inside the Learning Resource Center. Karlseng said many September Employee Birthdays students use the laptops and rooms to work on group projects, adding that it is easy for students to come in, SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE work on a PowerPoint presentation, burn it to a CD without Enter your email address in the any hassle. Also, individual study carrels are dispersed box below to receive an email throughout the center for seeking a fortress of solitude for each time we post a new issue of studying. Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447307.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:14 AM] Hospitality: Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies

to opt out of your free subscription: Study rooms can not be reserved.

For more information, contact the Preston Ridge Campus Learning Resource Center at 972.377.1560. Add Remove [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447307.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:14 AM] Hospitality: September Campus Dates

HOME September Campus Dates Sept. 2005: THE ARTS gallery is putting the Collin art faculty under the Number 497 spotlight at the annual “Exhibition One: The Faculty.” The show will feature works from the Collin faculty to kick College Links off the 2005-06 season. The exhibition will run from www.ccccd.edu Monday, Aug. 29-Saturday, Sept. 10 at THE ARTS gallery. Download Credit Class Schedule A reception is scheduled for 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7 in Download Continuing Education the gallery. Works will include painting, drawing, Schedule printmaking, ceramics, sculpture, small metals, Admission & Registration photography and graphic design. Gallery hours are Financial Aid Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information about In This Issue... this exhibition and any future exhibitions, visit the gallery’s College lends campus to Homeland website at www.ccccd.edu/THEARTSgallery or call Security bioterrorism drill 972.881.5873.

Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 THE ARTS gallery is hosting Photography3: Freeman, Glosson, Robinson Thursday, Sept. 15-Friday, Oct. 7 Students reflect on summer: ‘What I located at the Spring Creek Campus in Plano. The did on my summer vacation’ reception for the event is at 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15 at College ditches ‘snail mail’ for the gallery. The exhibit is a collection from several Collin Cougar Mail photography faculty. Gallery hours are Monday-Thursday, Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 Need a study room? a.m.-2 p.m. For more information about this exhibition and LRC offers quiet getaway for studies any future exhibitions, visit the gallery’s website at September Campus Dates www.ccccd.edu/THEARTSgallery or call 972.881.5873. Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and The College Republicans will host Texas State Civic Engagement Representative Ken Paxton at 2 p.m., Friday, Sept. 30, at Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college the Spring Creek Campus, room C103, across from the Quad C Theatre kicks off new season library. All students and community members are invited to attend.

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Collin will host “We the People … An American Portrait,” a SGA courts big plans for new year roundtable discussion, in honor of Constitution Day 2005, Keys to Career Success are at Collin from noon-1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the Spring College News Creek Campus, room AA135. The panel will include Dean Recipe of the Month: Healthy- of Business and Computer Science Bill Blitt, Collin Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Associate English Professor Jan Doleh, Dallas Morning Quick Facts New columnist Michael Landauer and others. The theme Make a difference on a G-Force for the discussion will be what it means to be an American, team how panelists view their role and what the Constitution and Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute its contents mean to them. Resolution The Write Way THE ARTS gallery has scheduled “An Earthly Codex,” an September Employee Birthdays exhibit of Mary Dritschel’s paintings Thursday, Oct. 13- Saturday, Nov. 12. The gallery is located on the Spring SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE Creek Campus in Plano. Dritschel has been featured in a Enter your email address in the number of individual and group exhibitions around the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of world, and has pieces represented in a number of national Cougar News or use this feature and international publications. The reception for the http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447308.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:21 AM] Hospitality: September Campus Dates

to opt out of your free exhibition is set for 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13 at the gallery. subscription: For more information about Dritschel and her work, visit her website at www.marydritschel.com. Gallery hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information about Add Remove this exhibition and any future exhibitions, visit the gallery’s Send as HTML website at www.ccccd.edu/THEARTSgallery or call 972.881.5873.

About Cougar News The Quad C Theatre will present “Handler” by Robert Schenkkan Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 13-15 and Oct. 19-22 A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community at 8 p.m. Matinees will be Sunday, Oct. 16 and Saturday- College District. Published monthly. For Sunday, Oct. 22-23 at 2:15 p.m. All shows will be at the information or submissions, call John Anthony Theatre, Spring Creek Campus. Directed by 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next Gail Cronauer, “Handler” begins as a member of Brother deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are Bob's flock, Geordi, is released from prison. Geordi's wife, due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos Terri, takes him back into their home, wary of his hard- cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent drinking history, and still mourning the loss of their little girl on disk. Please submit copy that is in an accident a few years back. Both in low spirits, Terri proofed, edited and saved in Word and Geordi go to Brother Bob's service where Geordi format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy decides to handle a snake for the first time. The resulting Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney tragedy shakes the congregation to its core, but the Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; miracle that follows a few days later lift it to heights never Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student before reached. General admission is $8 and $6 for correspondent; Nick Young, students and senior citizens. For more information, visit the photographer; Layout by Publications theatre’s website at www.quadctheatre.org, call the box office at 972.881.5809, or the theatre hotline at 972.881.5100.

The Quad C Theatre will present “The Exonerated,” a play about six wrongfully convicted survivors of death row in their own words. Written by Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen, the play was culled from interviews, letters, transcripts, case files and public record. Directed by Brad Baker, “The Exonerated” will run Tuesday-Saturday, Oct. 18-22 at 8 p.m., and Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 22-23 at 2:15 p.m. at the Spring Creek Campus Black Box Theatre in Plano. Admission is $8 for general admission and $6 for students and senior citizens. For more information, visit the Quad C Theatre website at www.quadctheatre.org, call the box office at 972.881.5809, or call the theatre hotline at 972.881.5100. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447308.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:21 AM] Hospitality: Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement

HOME Auteur Film Series cooks up new Sept. 2005: Number 497 season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement College Links

www.ccccd.edu The Auteur Film Download Credit Class Schedule Series has gone Download Continuing Education through some Schedule changes. The Admission & Registration program which Financial Aid started in 2003 will feature at least one In This Issue... movie a month,

College lends campus to Homeland except December, Security bioterrorism drill during the 2005-06 school year. Also, the Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 theme for the year is “Food for Thought.” Students reflect on summer: ‘What I Every movie includes did on my summer vacation’ a food theme. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for However, culinary Cougar Mail concoctions are just Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. the outside crust of Need a study room? the films. LRC offers quiet getaway for studies September Campus Dates Each movie delves Auteur Film Series cooks up new into the cultures, relationships, feelings and behaviors of season with Center for Scholarly and the characters. Civic Engagement Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college In addition, the Auteur Film Series will partner with the Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement. This pairing includes two movies, “Super Size Me” and “Chocolat,” which will be screened at the Angelika Film Center, The

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Shops at Legacy, 7205 Bishop Road, Plano. Certain films SGA courts big plans for new year will be screened in honor of a particular holiday or Keys to Career Success are at Collin designated month. For example, “Like Water For Chocolate” will be shown in honor of Hispanic Heritage College News Month, “Soul Food” in honor of African-American Heritage Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Month and “Chocolat” for Valentines Day. Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force The film series goes interdisciplinary before its first film at team the Angelika Film Center by hosting Collin music professor Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Casey McClure, who scored a film short. Both film and Resolution music will be showcased at 6 p.m. before the movie along The Write Way with a pre-ception. September Employee Birthdays “The collaboration meets goals of the Center for Scholarly SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE and Civic Engagement as we seek to encourage and Enter your email address in the increase organizational collaboration -- collaborations that box below to receive an email enhance student learning,” the Center’s Director Regina each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature Hughes said. “Further, this collaboration meets the spirit of http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447309.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:28 AM] Hospitality: Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement

to opt out of your free the district's Quality Enhancement Plan, ‘Fostering a subscription: Scholarly Community,’ by bringing our academic programs into the community. We are excited to continue expanding our partnerships with our corporate community partners such as the Plano Angelika Film Center and Cafe in Add Remove innovative and learning-centered ways.” Send as HTML

As always, the films will be followed by a panel discussion led by a variety of Collin faculty and staff. All other shows About Cougar News will be at the Spring Creek Campus Conference Center. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with the film at 7 p.m. Everyone is A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community invited. Seating is limited for all shows, and some material College District. Published monthly. For may not be suitable for all ages. information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next Thursday, Sept. 15 -- Angelika Film Center “Super Size deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are Me” (PG, 2004, Morgan Spurlock, 100 minutes) due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent Thursday, Sept. 22 “Like Water For Chocolate” (R, 1993, on disk. Please submit copy that is Alfonso Arau, 123 minutes) proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Wednesday, Oct. 26 “The Last Supper” (R, 1996, Stacy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Title, 92 minutes) Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student Monday, Nov. 14 “What’s Cooking?” (PG-13, 2000, correspondent; Nick Young, Gurinder Chadha, 109 minutes) photographer; Layout by Publications Thursday, Jan. 26 “Mostly Martha” (PG, 2002, Sandra Nettelbeck, 109 minutes)

Tuesday, Feb. 14, Angelika Film Center “Chocolat” (PG- 13, 2000, Lasse Hallström, 121 minutes)

Tuesday, Feb. 21 “Soul Food” (R, 1997, George Tillman Jr., 114 minutes)

Wednesday, March 22 “Eat Drink Man Woman” (Not Rated, 1994, Ang Lee, 123 minutes)

Thursday, April 27 “Babette’s Feast” (G, 1988, Gabriel Axel, 102 minutes)

Wednesday, May 24 “Big Night” (R, 1996, Campbell Scott and Stanley Tucci, 107 minutes)

For more information about the Auteur Film Series, contact Humanities and Philosophy Chair Carolyn Perry at 972.881.5140 or e-mail at [email protected]. For driving directions to the Angelika Film Center visit www.angelikafilmcenter.com/plano/directions.asp. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447309.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:28 AM] Hospitality: Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college

HOME Grants available for students who are Sept. 2005: Number 497 first in family to attend college Grants for first-generation college students are available College Links thanks to a grant from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. www.ccccd.edu Download Credit Class Schedule Collin received a $50,000 grant to help “first-generation Download Continuing Education college students” buy textbooks, calculators or other Schedule expensive school supplies. These grants, up to $500 each, Admission & Registration will be available for the fall semester. Deadline for fall Financial Aid applications is Friday, Sept. 30. In This Issue... “This past summer we were able to offer over 60 College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill scholarships to students through this program,” Director of Recruitment and Programs for New Students Alicia Huppe Civic engagement activist, author said. “We are hoping to expand outreach efforts of first- coming to Collin Sept. 20 generation college students and aid in their academic success.” Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ College ditches ‘snail mail’ for The grant also provides money for outreach programs to Cougar Mail local high schools, in hopes of encouraging more first- Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage generation students to attend college. Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Need a study room? For more information on the Collin first-generation college LRC offers quiet getaway for studies student grant program, contact Huppe at 972.377.1749 or September Campus Dates [email protected]. Auteur Film Series cooks up new [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution The Write Way September Employee Birthdays

SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447326.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:34 AM] Hospitality: Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447326.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:34 AM] Hospitality: Quad C Theatre kicks off new season

HOME Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Sept. 2005: Number 497 The Quad C Theatre recently announced its 2005-06 schedule – from chaotic yuletide high jinks to sweet trans- College Links puppets. www.ccccd.edu Download Credit Class Schedule The theatre will kick off its season with Download Continuing Education “Handler” by Robert Schenkkan Schedule Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 13-15 and Oct. Admission & Registration 19-22 at 8 p.m. Matinees will be Financial Aid Sunday, Oct. 16 and Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 22-23 at 2:15 p.m. Directed by Gail In This Issue... Cronauer, “Handler” follows Geordi after College lends campus to Homeland being released from prison as he joins Security bioterrorism drill Brother Bob’s flock. Tragedy strikes as Geordi decides to handle a snake, but a miracle soon Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 follows. “Handler” will be shown in the John Anthony Theatre on the Spring Creek Campus. Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ Other Quad C Theatre productions are: College ditches ‘snail mail’ for “The Exonerated” by Jessica Blank and Cougar Mail Erik Jensen directed by Brad Baker Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Black Box Theatre, Oct. 18-23. Need a study room? “Seasons Greetings” by Alan Ayckbourn LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Dec. 1-11 Black Box Theatre. “The September Campus Dates Rocky Horror (Puppet) Show” by Auteur Film Series cooks up new Richard O’Brien co-directed by Brad season with Center for Scholarly and Backer and Dane Offman Musical Civic Engagement direction by Mark Mullino Choreography by Kelly Songy- Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Nelson Puppetry designed by James M. Ortiz March 2-12 Quad C Theatre kicks off new season John Anthony Theatre. “The Mistress of the Inn” by Carlo Goldoni, adapted by Carmela Lamberti, and co-directed by Robin Armstrong and Shannon Kearns-Simmons, April 27- Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit May 7 Black Box Theatre. SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin The Black Box and John Anthony theatres are located on College News the Spring Creek Campus in Plano. Showtimes are at 8 Recipe of the Month: Healthy- p.m. and matinee performances are at 2:15 p.m. General Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad admission for each show is $8 and $6 for students and Quick Facts senior citizens. Season passes are $30 and $23 for Make a difference on a G-Force students and senior citizens. team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute For more information about upcoming shows or season Resolution passes, call the theatre hotline at 972.881.5100 or visit the The Write Way Quad C Theatre website at www.quadctheatre.org. September Employee Birthdays [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447311.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:42 AM] Hospitality: Quad C Theatre kicks off new season

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447311.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:42 AM] Hospitality: Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit

HOME

Sept. 2005: Number 497 Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Betwixt the rattle College Links and hum of a new dawn of a www.ccccd.edu semester comes Download Credit Class Schedule the poet laureate. Download Continuing Education Schedule Alan Birkelbach, Admission & Registration the Texas Poet Financial Aid Laureate, will visit In This Issue... the Spring Creek Campus, College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Wednesday, Oct. 5 and Thursday, Civic engagement activist, author Oct. 6. Birkelbach coming to Collin Sept. 20 is scheduled to speak at a Collin creative writing class Oct. 5, and he will give a lecture and poetry reading at 11:30 Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ a.m., Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Spring Creek Campus College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Conference Center. He will be available until 1 p.m. for Cougar Mail questions and book signings. Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. A Plano resident since 1983, Birkelbach was notified of the Need a study room? honor of being selected the state’s laureate in May by the LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Texas Commission on the Arts, which seeks a poet September Campus Dates laureate, a state musician, a state two-dimensional artists Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and and a state three-dimensional artist. Civic Engagement Grants available for students who Birkelbach has been writing since he was 12. are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season However, he said he has taken his writing a little more seriously over the past 15 years. As poet laureate, Birkelbach has no official duties, but he said it is hard to Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit just sit still. SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin “Just about every State Laureate I've spoken to felt like College News they should be doing something, regardless of whether that Recipe of the Month: Healthy- was being accessible, performing readings, going to Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad schools, holding workshops -- just generally presenting Quick Facts poetry to Texas,” he said. “Ultimately, it is about not Make a difference on a G-Force forgetting what brought us the title: writing. We cannot stop team being what we are because that is what is expected.” Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution The Write Way Birkelbach’s visit comes at the request of Communications September Employee Birthdays and Humanities Interim Dean Dr. Gerry Perkus, who said Birkelbach’s appointment as poet laureate is an honor for SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE the city and county. Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email “After reading about him and the kind of poetry he writes, I each time we post a new issue of thought that it would be a good opportunity for students to Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447312.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:50 AM] Hospitality: Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit

experience a working poet, who is working out of the to opt out of your free subscription: community,” Perkus said.

Also, last year the college hosted the poet laureate from Minnesota, Richard Terrill, an event that garnered a lot of Add Remove interest in the college, Perkus said. Send as HTML “We are making a serious effort to expand our lecture series and we hope to open this up to the community as well,” he said. Birkelbach’s latest collection of poetry is About Cougar News titled “No Boundaries” and carries a Southwest and Texas A newsletter for the students, faculty foundation. The Oct. 6 lecture, poetry reading and book and staff of the Collin County Community signing is open to the public and free. College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes For more information, contact the Communications and student and faculty submissions. Next Humanities Division at 972.881.5812. deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447312.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:50 AM] Hospitality: SGA courts big plans for new year

HOME SGA courts big plans for new year Sept. 2005: By Ana Colores Palmer, Student Correspondent Number 497 The Student Government Association (SGA) is planning to enhance the college experience for students, faculty, staff College Links and the community in the new school year. With the new www.ccccd.edu year comes a new president. Download Credit Class Schedule Download Continuing Education Last May, the SGA organized elections to choose a new Schedule president for the organization. Justin Stuart won the Admission & Registration election. Financial Aid Stuart plans to finish a nursing major and attend medical In This Issue... school. He dreams of becoming a cardiac surgeon. Stuart College lends campus to Homeland enjoys playing cello, and he will perform in the Mesquite Security bioterrorism drill Symphony this season. Stuart has several proposals for the 2005-06 year. Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 His commitment for the fall semester will be to improve our Students reflect on summer: ‘What I college experience and to organize a charitable event to did on my summer vacation’ bring our community and student population together. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail “Academics are good here, but now we need to go to the Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. next level which is activities, things to do,” Stuart said. Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies The plans for this fall also include organizing a charitable September Campus Dates event for the holiday season. Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and The idea will be to bring all the students who want to Civic Engagement volunteer and the students groups to work together, so the Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college event can be more effective and can benefit the local Quad C Theatre kicks off new season community. Also, he is interested in recruiting more people to participate in the SGA. He invites all the students to come and talk to him or the senators and bring ideas that Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit will benefit the school and the students. The SGA mission SGA courts big plans for new year is to serve as the voice that represents the student body at Keys to Career Success are at Collin Collin. College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- This organization addresses issues that affect the student Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad community and promotes all students rights. The SGA Quick Facts Executive Committee has a president, vice president of Make a difference on a G-Force internal affairs, a vice president of external affairs, a team secretary, a treasurer, a campus senate chair for each Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute campus, at large senator representative and a primary Resolution advisor. The Write Way September Employee Birthdays Any student interested in the SGA can visit their website at http://sga.ccccd.edu or e-mail Stuart at [email protected]. SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447315.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:56 AM] Hospitality: SGA courts big plans for new year

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447315.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:11:56 AM] Hospitality: Keys to Career Success are at Collin

HOME Keys to Career Success are at Collin Sept. 2005: By Lydia A. Gober Number 497 What does "career success" look like at Collin County Community College District? College Links

www.ccccd.edu How does the staff of Career Services & Cooperative Work Download Credit Class Schedule Experience (CSCWE) view success for those who use our Download Continuing Education services? We strive to help each person, whether student Schedule or community resident, unlock his or her potential with Admission & Registration some keys we can provide. Financial Aid "Career success" looks like Gavin, who learned he could In This Issue... combine sports interests and business abilities in his College lends campus to Homeland career by majoring in sports management after a career Security bioterrorism drill counseling session.

Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 Professor Eric Carlson's business communication class said that one of their favorite class activities was the Students reflect on summer: ‘What I resume writing assignment with critiques by the CSCWE did on my summer vacation’ staff. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail Eleanore, a community resident, who feels more confident Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. about her interview skills after a mock interview through Need a study room? CSCWE. LRC offers quiet getaway for studies September Campus Dates Jerilyn, a nursing major, said she was able to secure a Auteur Film Series cooks up new part-time hospital job after refining her resume with help season with Center for Scholarly and from our staff. Civic Engagement Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college The smile on Jack's face when he sees and hears Quad C Theatre kicks off new season confirming results from a career counselor that his personality and career assessments offer helpful ideas for a career path. Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit SGA courts big plans for new year Real estate professor Rod Rodriguez said, "Co-op is Keys to Career Success are at Collin probably one of Collin's best kept secrets. I am frankly College News surprised that more students are not taking advantage of Recipe of the Month: Healthy- this fine program." Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Rick, a commercial music major, took a co-op course and Quick Facts discovered, he ¡§can choose a career in audio engineering Make a difference on a G-Force he loves over a job he endures in the IT industry. team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Bridgette Kirkpatrick, biotechnology professor, said, "I have Resolution tried to use Career Services extensively in my courses The Write Way from goals and time management presentations, to MBTI September Employee Birthdays assessments. Students seem to really get a lot out of these presentations that they can take forward into the SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE careers they are training for here." Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of The keys to your career success can begin at the career Cougar News or use this feature center at the Spring Creek, Preston Ridge or Central Park http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447317.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:03 AM] Hospitality: Keys to Career Success are at Collin

to opt out of your free campuses. As you begin this new semester, come by and subscription: see us for key resources that might unlock a treasure chest of career information and assistance. To get started, contact Career Services & Co-op at 972.881.5781 or visit a career center. Add Remove [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447317.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:03 AM] Hospitality: College News

HOME College News Sept. 2005: The names of two members of the Collin Board Trustees Number 497 will grace new public schools in Collin County. The Frisco Independent School District just announced that Collin College Links Chairman Sam Roach will be the namesake of a new www.ccccd.edu school under development—the Sam and Ann Roach Download Credit Class Schedule Middle School. Also, doors opened to the new Dr. E.T. Download Continuing Education Boon Elementary School in Allen on August 8 with the Schedule dedication ceremony August 28. Chairman Roach has Admission & Registration served as a college trustee since 1992 and Dr. Boon Financial Aid joined the board in 1990.

In This Issue... The July 20 edition of Inside Collin County Business College lends campus to Homeland featured Mark Langford, director of the Small Business Security bioterrorism drill Development Center as its “Portrait of a Leader.” Information and photos of the Preston Ridge Campus light Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 tower and employees were included in the issue’s Education section. Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ Dr. Merry McBryde-Foster was named the dean of the College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Health Sciences and Emergency Services Division. Cougar Mail McBryde-Foster comes from the Louise Herrington School Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. of Nursing at Baylor University where she was an assistant Need a study room? professor. She earned her Ph.D. and master’s in nursing LRC offers quiet getaway for studies from Texas Woman’s University and her bachelor’s degree September Campus Dates from The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement Dr. Toni Jenkins, executive vice president, was named Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college the secretary of the North Central Texas Workforce Board. Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Thom Chesney has been appointed to the Texas Higher Education Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Coordinating Board’s Academic Course Guide Manual SGA courts big plans for new year Advisory Committee. The Advisory Committee serves as a Keys to Career Success are at Collin forum for making decisions concerning the addition of new College News courses and the deletion of existing courses from the Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Academic Course Guide Manual. It also revises Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad descriptions and course parameters for existing courses. It Quick Facts is a great honor to have Dr. Chesney chosen to fill one of Make a difference on a G-Force only two available seats statewide among all community team colleges and universities. Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution Former Collin student Kseniya Parakhin received a full The Write Way scholarship to attend Southern Methodist University this September Employee Birthdays fall. The Wylie resident received an associate of arts from Collin and plans to major in business and finance, go to SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE law school and become an international corporate lawyer. Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Several hundred Collin students received good news Aug. Cougar News or use this feature 4 at the CCCCD Foundation Scholarship Banquet. Two- http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447318.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:09 AM] Hospitality: College News

to opt out of your free hundred and six students were awarded scholarships subscription: totaling more than $100,000. Another $50,000 has been pledged for the spring semester. Last year, the foundation awarded 189 students with $138,000 in scholarships for the fall and spring semesters. For more information about Add Remove the foundation or scholarship opportunities, call Send as HTML 972.548.6611 or visit their website at http://foundation.ccccd.org.

About Cougar News Collin student Siulan Thomas was named a finalist for the 20/20 Vision Regional Director’s Council, a 10-person, A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community student-led body from colleges and universities nationwide. College District. Published monthly. For If chosen, Thomas will go to Washington, D.C., for hands- information or submissions, call on training for a one-year term where she will serve as a 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next regional representative for 20/20 Vision, a non-profit deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are watchdog organization which attempts to involve the public due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos in environmental and global security issues during the cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent legislative process. on disk. Please submit copy that is [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447318.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:09 AM] Hospitality: Recipe of the Month: Healthy-Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad

HOME Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Sept. 2005: Number 497 Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad By Sonita Oliver, culinary arts student, health chef College Links Ingredients: www.ccccd.edu 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Download Credit Class Schedule 4-5 tablespoons canola oil (do not use olive oil) Download Continuing Education 1/4 teaspoon salt (or to taste) Schedule 1 1/2 pound green cabbage; cored and finely shredded Admission & Registration 2 avocados medium, grated or cut up in squares Financial Aid 2/3 cup cilantro In This Issue... To bring more color: add red radishes

College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill Instructions Prepare salad dressing by mixing salt, lemon juice, and Civic engagement activist, author canola oil right before making the salad. (Do not add coming to Collin Sept. 20 preservatives or generic products.) In a large mixing bowl toss the cabbage with avocado. Add the cilantro and fresh Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ lemon dressing and toss well. For best flavor, let sit in the College ditches ‘snail mail’ for fridge for about 30 minutes before serving. Serves eight Cougar Mail people. If you have leftovers you can keep it up to 48 Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage hours in the refrigerator. Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies September Campus Dates Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Civic Engagement Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution The Write Way September Employee Birthdays

SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447320.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:16 AM] Hospitality: Recipe of the Month: Healthy-Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447320.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:16 AM] Hospitality: Quick Facts

HOME Quick Facts Sept. 2005: The Community College Student Experiences Number 497 Questionnaire (CCSEQ), annually administered to Collin graduates and core curriculum completers, measures their College Links self-perceived learning gains or progress in various areas www.ccccd.edu as a result of their experiences at Collin. Download Credit Class Schedule Download Continuing Education Students indicate their perceived gains on a four-point Schedule scale, where 1 = “Very Little” and 4 = “Very Much.” Admission & Registration Financial Aid Thus, the higher the mean response the higher the self- perceived gain or progress. The perceived gains of 2003- In This Issue... 04 Collin graduates and core completers in 25 areas of College lends campus to Homeland learning are presented in the following table along with Security bioterrorism drill comparative data other community, junior and technical colleges. Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 Acquiring knowledge and skills applicable to a 2.9 2.7 Students reflect on summer: ‘What I specific job or type of work. did on my summer vacation’ College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Gaining information about career opportunities. 2.5 2.5 Cougar Mail Developing clearer career goals. 2.7 2.7 Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Becoming acquainted with different fields of 2.8 2.6 Need a study room? knowledge. LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Developing an understanding and enjoyment of September Campus Dates 2.3 2.0 art, music and theater. Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and Developing an understanding and enjoyment of 2.4 2.1 Civic Engagement literature (novels, stories, essays, poetry, etc.). Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Writing clearly and effectively. 2.8 2.6 Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Presenting ideas and information effectively in 2.7 2.5 speaking to others.

Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Acquiring skills needed to use computers to access information from the library, the Internet, SGA courts big plans for new year 2.7 2.6 the Worldwide Web and other computer Keys to Career Success are at Collin networks. College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Acquiring skills needed to use computers to Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad produce papers, graphs, charts, tables or data 2.6 2.5 Quick Facts analysis, etc. Make a difference on a G-Force Becoming aware of different philosophies, team 2.6 2.4 cultures and ways of life. Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution Becoming clearer about my own values and 2.7 2.5 The Write Way ethical standards. September Employee Birthdays Understanding myself, my abilities and interests. 2.9 2.8 Understanding mathematical concepts such as SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE 2.4 2.3 probabilities, proportions, etc. Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email Understanding the role of science and technology 2.5 2.3 each time we post a new issue of in society. Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447324.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:23 AM] Hospitality: Quick Facts

to opt out of your free Putting ideas together to see relationship, 2.6 2.5 subscription: similarities and differences between ideas. Developing ability to learn on my own, pursue 2.9 2.7 ideas and find information I need. Add Remove Developing the ability to speak and understand 1.6 1.8 Send as HTML other languages.

Interpreting information in graphs and charts I see 2.2 2.2 in newspapers, textbooks and TV. About Cougar News Developing an interst in political and economic 2.2 2.0 A newsletter for the students, faculty events. and staff of the Collin County Community Seeing the importance of history for College District. Published monthly. For 2.5 2.2 information or submissions, call understanding the present as well as the past. 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes Learning more about other parts of world and student and faculty submissions. Next 2.2 2.0 deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are other people (Asia, Africa, South America, etc.). due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos Understanding other people and the ability to get cannot be returned. Text should be 2.6 2.5 emailed to [email protected] or sent along with different kinds of people. on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word Developing good health habits and fitness. 2.3 2.3 format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, Developing the ability to work with others in director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy 2.6 2.6 Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney different kind of situations. Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; [Source: CCSEQ Survey 2004] Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, For questions or comments contact: Nasreen Ahmad, photographer; Layout by Publications 972.758.3810

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447324.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:23 AM] Hospitality: Quick Facts

[PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447324.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:23 AM] Hospitality: Make a difference on a G-Force team

HOME Make a difference on a G-Force team Sept. 2005: By Marcy Wilson Number 497

College Links

www.ccccd.edu Download Credit Class Schedule Download Continuing Education Schedule Admission & Registration Financial Aid Texas is on a path to becoming a less educated, less prosperous state. In This Issue... Currently, one million Texans are enrolled in higher education, which is only five percent of the state's population. College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill As the number of college-educated Texans decline, so will annual household Civic engagement activist, author income -- by an estimated $30-$40 billion in 2030. coming to Collin Sept. 20 The loss could be dire for both families and the state's economy. Here’s the Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ challenge -- to reverse these trends, the challenge is to bring 300,000 College ditches ‘snail mail’ for additional people prepared to succeed in higher education by 2015. Here’s Cougar Mail the plan -- the statewide College for Texans Campaign was developed by the Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and funded by the Texas Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. legislature. Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies The campaign led to the establishment of Go Centers, which are a grassroots September Campus Dates network of centers designed to inform and motivate middle and high school Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and students to go to college. These centers are housed in local area middle and Civic Engagement high schools. Here’s where you come in. Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Go Centers are staffed by G-Force members. Collin coordinates the Go Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Centers in Collin County and provides the Collegiate G-Force team. We need students to join the G-Force team. Not only will you be helping people to go to college, you will also earn scholarship money while you are doing it. Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit SGA courts big plans for new year For more information, contact Marcy Wilson, Department of Recruitment and Keys to Career Success are at Collin Programs for New Students at 972.377.1627 or e-mail to College News [email protected]. See www.gocenter.info and www.collegefortexans.com Recipe of the Month: Healthy- for general information. Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution The Write Way September Employee Birthdays

SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447310.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:30 AM] Hospitality: Make a difference on a G-Force team

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447310.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:30 AM] Hospitality: Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution

HOME Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Sept. 2005: Number 497 Resolution Collin College Links works closely www.ccccd.edu with Download Credit Class Schedule colleges Download Continuing Education and Schedule universities to make the transfer process as smooth as Admission & Registration possible. Financial Aid

In This Issue... As a student, you have the right to ask for transfer dispute resolution if you believe you are entitled to more transfer College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill credit for lower-division (freshman and sophomore) courses than you received. Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 Lower-division courses are listed in the Academic Course Guide Manual. Procedures for transfer dispute resolution Students reflect on summer: ‘What I did on my summer vacation’ are published in public college and university catalogs. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail Most transfer credit disputes can be worked out by talking Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage to your new or previously attended college. Start with the Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. institution to which you are transferring. Need a study room? LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Then, if your question is not settled, discuss it with the September Campus Dates college where you earned the credit. If the dispute is not Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and resolved after the two colleges or universities have worked Civic Engagement together, the issue can then be referred to the Grants available for students who Commissioner of Higher Education for a final decision. are first in family to attend college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season For more information, please call Transfer Programs at 972.985.3734 or visit http://transferu.ccccd.edu. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit SGA courts big plans for new year Keys to Career Success are at Collin College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Quick Facts Make a difference on a G-Force team Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution The Write Way September Employee Birthdays

SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447323.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:37 AM] Hospitality: Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447323.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:37 AM] Hospitality: The Write Way

HOME The Write Way Sept. 2005: By Joyce Marie Miller, English professor Number 497 Many years ago, a lecturer on time management changed my life with five simple yet meaningful words: “Don’t put College Links down; put away.” www.ccccd.edu Download Credit Class Schedule What a time-saver that “pearl of wisdom” came to mean in Download Continuing Education organizing my family and professional chores! Schedule Admission & Registration Even at times today when I search for excuses not to put Financial Aid something away, the lecturer’s advice invariably moves me to complete a task. The advice also returned to me as I In This Issue... was clearing my desk to write my customary column. College lends campus to Homeland Security bioterrorism drill In an instant, I thought it more beneficial for students to learn some of our professors’ favorite “pearls of wisdom” Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 than for them to learn about essay writing this month. In due course, I put out a call to my colleagues and am Students reflect on summer: ‘What I especially pleased by the high number of quick responses did on my summer vacation’ —far more than space allows to include them all. College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Cougar Mail Professors from every campus submitted their original Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. musings as well as oft-quoted expressions aimed at Need a study room? helping you manage your college experiences more LRC offers quiet getaway for studies successfully (just as wise advice helped some of them September Campus Dates during their early college years). Auteur Film Series cooks up new season with Center for Scholarly and In the order of submission to the column, then, the Civic Engagement following sentences reflect the kind of “pearls” they’d like Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college their own children to contemplate on the heels of college Quad C Theatre kicks off new season life.

Here’s hoping that one (or more) also will touch you in Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit some way, perhaps even making meaningful differences in SGA courts big plans for new year your personal, academic, and professional lives just as the Keys to Career Success are at Collin words “Don’t put down; put away” made in mine: College News Recipe of the Month: Healthy- • DO today what could wait until tomorrow! Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Quick Facts • Good writers read good writing. Without a reliable pattern Make a difference on a G-Force of correct, clear language in the mind, a writer cannot write team well. Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Resolution • There are no bells, hall monitors, or truancy officers at The Write Way Collin; getting to class is solely your responsibility. September Employee Birthdays • Professors do not give you a grade. They record the SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE grade you earn based on the quality of the final product Enter your email address in the you submit to fulfill the assignment. box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature • We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447322.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:43 AM] Hospitality: The Write Way

to opt out of your free we give." (President Ronald Reagan) subscription: • Clear thinking promotes lucid writing. Both offer a ticket to success in professional and life arenas. Add Remove • We are our own greatest mystery: Be brave enough to Send as HTML grow beyond where you are now, to explore the possibilities of your unique mind.

About Cougar News • Treat your professors and everyone else as you would want them to treat you. A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For • “There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience.” information or submissions, call (French proverb) 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are • Students who truly want to succeed academically should due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos focus on these five things: Before each class session, cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent review the assigned course material; arrive early to class on disk. Please submit copy that is with a positive attitude; form a study group with your proofed, edited and saved in Word classmates to help with test-taking; engage the instructor format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy in discussions, and attend all classes. Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; • Have a dream and pursue it. Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, • “The great enemy of clear language is insincerity.” photographer; Layout by Publications (George Orwell)

• Open your ears, not your mouth (unless at the appropriate time).

• “Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success.” (Albert Schweitzer)

• Relax about the grades and concentrate on getting the most out of each course.

• The saddest book is the one less opened.

• Prioritize, prioritize, and prioritize! Remember that each three-hour course you take usually requires three times that number to complete your homework, reading assignments, and papers.

• “Grasp the subject, and the words will follow.” (Cato the Elder)

• The root (reading skills) always reflects the pattern of the leaves and branches (writing skills).

• “Don't say you don't have enough time. You have exactly the same number of hours per day that were given to Helen Keller, Pasteur, Michaelangelo, Mother Teresa, Leonardo da Vinci, Thomas Jefferson, and Albert Einstein.” (H. Jackson Brown Jr.)

• “If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants.” (Isaac Newton) Thank you again, professors, for your generous contributions—whether or not yours could fit in the publication’s allotted space. Next month’s column will return to the usual format of offering practical writing

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447322.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:43 AM] Hospitality: The Write Way

instruction, especially in differentiating confusing word pairs.

As always, I welcome suggestions from students, staff, and faculty for these monthly columns and shall try to use their contributions in future columns. Should you have a topic you’d like discussed here, please write me at [email protected] . You may also telephone me at 972.881.5981. Students wishing improved writing skills will find useful links to a dozen or so English grammar sites at http://iws.ccccd.edu/jmiller/jmiller.htm .

Joyce Marie Miller is a professor of English at Collin. [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447322.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:43 AM] Hospitality: September Employee Birthdays

HOME September Employee Birthdays Sept. 2005: Martha Tolleson 02 Number 497 Bobbie Long 05 J’Anna Mann 05 College Links Lee Akins 06 www.ccccd.edu Cope Crisson 07 Download Credit Class Schedule Kent Steadmon 07 Download Continuing Education Monica Barron 08 Schedule Marti Miles-Rosenfield 09 Admission & Registration Marilyn Miller 09 Financial Aid Margo Schmidt 09 Leon Lee 09 In This Issue... Carol White 10 College lends campus to Homeland Rhonda Bolton 11 Security bioterrorism drill Linda Conry 11 Wayne Jones 12 Civic engagement activist, author coming to Collin Sept. 20 Lori Wastlick 12 Paula Cameron 14 Students reflect on summer: ‘What I Steve Dewees 14 did on my summer vacation’ Sirous Malek 14 College ditches ‘snail mail’ for Kathy Morgan 14 Cougar Mail Helen Sullivan 14 Collin celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 15-Oct.15. Michael Tai 14 Need a study room? David Gibson 15 LRC offers quiet getaway for studies Glenda Deleon 16 September Campus Dates Lydia Gober 17 Auteur Film Series cooks up new Gail Meurer 17 season with Center for Scholarly and Julie Turnbow 17 Civic Engagement Diane Bell 18 Grants available for students who are first in family to attend college Ellen Brody 18 Quad C Theatre kicks off new season Larry Collins 18 Susan Moss 18 Gordon O’Neal 18 Texas Poet Laureate schedules visit Paul Bellah 19 SGA courts big plans for new year Vicki Mayhan 20 Keys to Career Success are at Collin Kim Russell 20 College News Teresa Hanna 21 Recipe of the Month: Healthy- Marylu Hagan 22 Refreshing Cole Slaw Salad Michael Harsh 22 Quick Facts Rex Parcells 22 Make a difference on a G-Force Joanne Fletcher 23 team Tarita Graham 23 Tips for Transfer – Transfer Dispute Meade Brooks 24 Resolution Wilma Martin 24 The Write Way Carolyn Jones 26 September Employee Birthdays Lisa Juliano 26 Mike Smith 26 SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE Charles Deckard 27 Enter your email address in the Veta Lotspeich 29 box below to receive an email [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447314.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:50 AM] Hospitality: September Employee Birthdays

to opt out of your free subscription:

Add Remove Send as HTML

About Cougar News

A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Sept. 10. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Ana Colores Palmer, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Created with eNewsBuilder

http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article000447314.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 10:12:50 AM]