Hospitality November 2008 Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hospitality November 2008 Newsletter Hospitality November 2008 Newsletter October II 2008: Number 544 Playwright Vetere visits Collin College Cougar News talks with Pulitzer Prize- College Links nominee playwright and writer Richard Vetere. [Click Here for Full Story] www.ccccd.edu CougarWeb View Credit Class Schedule View Continuing Education Schedule Admission & Registration Tools of the transfer: Web breaks down Financial Aid Cougarcast equivalency questions Online tools at Transfer U simplify transfer process. In This Issue... [Click Here for Full Story] Playwright Vetere visits Collin College Q&A: Luke Sides, THE ARTS gallery director Tools of the transfer: Web breaks Luke Sides discusses art and THE down equivalency questions ARTS gallery as its new director. Q&A: Luke Sides, THE ARTS gallery [Click Here for Full Story] director Campus Dates Author Gilb gives flavor to writing College News Campus Dates Project ZERO encourages walking in No shock here. November is stacked. someone else's shoes [Click Here for Full Story] Career Development Month puts future in focus Cougar Links Author Gilb gives flavor to writing Transfer Tip Renowned writer Dagoberto Gilb spoke at the Spring Creek Campus SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE and gave his perspective on literature, writing and Mexican- Enter your email address in American culture and life. the box below to receive an [Click Here for Full Story] email each time we post a new issue of Cougar News or use this feature to opt out of College News your free subscription: Get the haps at Collin College. [Click Here for Full Story] Email Address: Project ZERO encourages walking in Add Remove someone else's shoes Walk a Mile events slated for Send as HTML Central Park and Preston Ridge campuses in support of awareness of abuse. [Click Here for Full Story] About Cougar News A newsletter for the students, faculty Career Development Month puts future in and staff of the Collin College. Published semi-monthly. For information or focus submissions, call 972.599.3142. Cougar November is Career Development Month – a no News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Nov. 1. All greater time to think about your future. [Click Here for Full Story] http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000303166.cfm[4/13/12 2:13:29 PM] Hospitality November 2008 Newsletter 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. Cougar Links Submit copy that is proofed, edited and Take a link. Share a link. Keep a link. Give a link. saved in Word format. Cougar News [Click Here for Full Story] staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Justin Jones, contributor; Heather Darrow, contributor; Nick Transfer Tip Young, photography and layout. Cost can be a pain in higher education. Alleviate it at a community college. [Click Here for Full Story] Published by Collin County Community College District Collin College TELL A FRIEND Created with eNewsBuilder http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/index000303166.cfm[4/13/12 2:13:29 PM] Playwright Vetere visits Collin College HOME Playwright Vetere visits Collin College October II 2008: Number 544 Richard Vetere considers himself fortunate. He’s a writer, a poet, College Links a playwright and teacher who’s www.ccccd.edu found a lot of venues to express CougarWeb himself -- TV, film, the printed View Credit Class Schedule word and the theater. View Continuing Education Schedule Admission & Registration The Pulitzer Prize-nominated writer paid a visit to Collin Financial Aid College on the occasion of the Cougarcast southwest regional premiere of In This Issue... his play “One Shot One Kill” produced by the Collin Theatre Playwright Vetere visits Collin College Center. At Collin College, he Richard Vetere Tools of the transfer: Web breaks lectured at a number of theater down equivalency questions classes and attended the opening of the play. Q&A: Luke Sides, THE ARTS gallery director Through his career, he already shares a IMDB page with Campus Dates Francis Ford Coppola, had Carol Burnett take on one of his Author Gilb gives flavor to writing characters and became one of the few Pulitzer Prize- College News nominees to not have a Wikipedia page. Project ZERO encourages walking in someone else's shoes Vetere graciously talked with Cougar News about writing, Career Development Month puts film and more. future in focus Cougar Links **** Transfer Tip SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBSCRIBE “One Shot, One Kill” is a raw look at the role of human nature in war. Set at a sniper training school, the play Enter your email address in follows the range of emotions of a Marine sharpshooter, the box below to receive an who is traumatized in battle and requests to be taken out of email each time we post a the unit as his commander attempts to reel him back in. new issue of Cougar News or use this feature to opt out of Written after the first Iraq war, Vetere updated the piece your free subscription: after the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and subsequent second Iraq war. Email Address: Considering the current climate and post-9/11 attitudes, does “One Shot One Kill” mean something Add Remove different to you? Send as HTML I needed to update it because of all that’s happened, obviously. About Cougar News I can answer that question after Tuesday night. There’s something exciting about theatre because it's a living A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin College. Published breathing organism. You do a new play in a new space semi-monthly. For information or and it takes on interesting connotations, and also it’s a submissions, call 972.599.3142. Cougar different audience. http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article001228753.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 2:13:36 PM] Playwright Vetere visits Collin College News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: Nov. 1. All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the Vetere was born in New York City in 1952. While a child due date. Photos cannot be returned. attending a series of Catholic schools, he began writing Text should be emailed to [email protected] or sent on disk. short plays and poems, some of which garnered him many Submit copy that is proofed, edited and accolades and attention. saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, He graduated and attended St. John’s University where he contributor; Justin Jones, contributor; received his bachelor’s degree and Columbia University Heather Darrow, contributor; Nick where he received his master’s degree. Although he never Young, photography and layout. gave up writing poetry, he found himself graduating to plays and longer fiction. What precipitated the move from poetry to other genres of writing? I felt poetry limiting to me. I started out as a poet in college and graduate school. I wrote some of my favorite poetry after graduate school. Publishing is really tough and it’s a tough business all around. I actually wrote plays before doing poems. The plays were like 1- or 2-page plays. What I really love about working in the theater is the idea of working with the actors, the director, the production and live audience. What I loved about poetry and writing poetry were the live readings. So I think the theatrics of poetry is what I keyed into. My fiction has changed because of theatre. I remember reading in the newspaper reviews of plays, at least once a week there’s a review of a play, and I never saw reviews of poetry. So I said, “Wow, to get a bigger audience for my work it’d be good idea to start writing plays” and from plays I graduated to movies because I wanted to do film I just didn’t know how they were written. Part of the change was necessity, but part was an artistic choice. The idea of not being called a poet was just horrible to me -- an awful emotion. Being a playwright and film writer has made my life way more exciting and a lot more expansive. I’ve done movies all over the world and been around the world thanks to my writing. Since, Vetere has adapted his first and only novel, The Third Miracle, into a film produced by Francis Ford Coppola, adapted another play, The Marriage Fool, into a TV movie starring Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett. He’s acted, written more plays and has plenty of other coals are in the fire. How are ideas turned into either a play, novel, novella or poem? I would say some things hit me as they are and yet, oddly enough, they wind up getting adapted. For instance The Third Miracle struck me as a novel when I conceived it and it never struck me as a movie, and now it’s a movie. I opened it up into a screenplay and (Francis Ford) Coppola produced it. As for the The Marriage Fool, I like the movie better than the play, but I did not think of it as a movie when I was writing it. http://www.enewsbuilder.net/cccc/e_article001228753.cfm?x=b11,0,w[4/13/12 2:13:36 PM] Playwright Vetere visits Collin College I usually think of things as they are, but sometimes in the back of my head or people say, “That’s a movie.” I’m one of the few playwrights I know who have a published novel. A lot of playwrights get into TV and film writing. I have books of poetry published. It is kind of odd.
Recommended publications
  • Testimony of Richard Vetere, Adjunct Assistant Professor Queens College Before the Board of Trustees at Queens Public Hearing
    1 Testimony of Richard Vetere, Adjunct Assistant Professor Queens College Before the Board of Trustees at Queens Public Hearing April 19, 2017 I have taught one class at Queens College since 1983. That was the year, Vigilante, a film I wrote, was released. Since then I have become successful enough that I was named a lifetime member of the Writers Guild of America East and was elected to Council for a two-year term in 2012. I have worked with film producers who have either produced, starred in or directed my work, and that list includes Francis Ford Coppola, Ed Harris, Walter Matthau, Carol Burnett, Jason Alexander, Agnieszka Holland and George Clooney, to name a few. I have written scripts for Paramount, Universal, ABC, CBS, and Disney, and yet what gives me the most satisfaction is helping students who come to Queens College from all over the world to learn how to write movies. And I’m treated like a seasonal worker by the Board of Trusties at CUNY. I’m hired semester-by-semester, and my pay, though I’ve been teaching nearly non-stop since 1983, is abysmal. I do not believe I’m appreciated by this educational system. However, I haven’t complained because, as I stated, I love teaching at Queens. Yet now is the time to give me equal pay for all I have contributed to Queens College, and pay all those others who work as hard as me to educate the young minds who come to our classrooms hopeful that what they learn will give them the opportunity to change their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Altreitalie 38,39
    ALTREITALIE gennaio-dicembre 38-39/2009 Rivista internazionale di studi sulle migrazioni italiane nel mondo International journal of studies on Italian migrations in the world INDICE Editoriale Saggi Stefano Luconi From William C. Celentano to Barack Obama: Ethnic and Racial Identity in Italian-American Postwar Political Experience, 1945-2008 7 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto 21 Robert Buranello Between Fact and Fiction: Italian Immigration to South Africa 23 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto 45 Alessandro Arduino Giovani e mobilità in Estremo Oriente 47 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto 59 Modelli di migrazioni femminili Oriana Bruno «Le navi delle mogli»: donne calabresi in Argentina 61 Susanna Scarparo Italian Proxy Brides in Australia 85 Silvia Cassamagnaghi Relax Girls, U.S. Will Treat You Right Le spose italiane dei GI della Seconda guerra mondiale 109 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto 133 Canada Francesca L’Orfano The Overwhelming Albatross: Stereotypical Representations and Italian-Canadian Political and Cultural Life 137 Irene Poggi La comunità italiana a Montréal e la questione linguistica 158 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto 187 Brasile Aurelia H. Castiglioni e Mauro Reginato Impatti socio demografici dell’immigrazione europea in Espirito Santo 190 Federico Croci Dal «pericolo giallo» a «l’invasione nipponica». L’impatto dell’immigrazione giapponese sulla comunità italiana di São Paulo: solidarietà, rifiuto e conflitto 222 Sommario | Abstract | Résumé | Extracto | Resumo 250 Cinema e letteratura
    [Show full text]
  • Intersection of Gender and Italian/Americaness
    THE INTERSECTION OF GENDER AND ITALIAN/AMERICANESS: HEGEMONY IN THE SOPRANOS by Niki Caputo Wilson A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL December 2010 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I could not have completed this dissertation without the guidance of my committee members, the help from my friends and colleagues, and the support of my family. I extend my deepest gratitude to my committee chair Dr. Jane Caputi for her patience, guidance, and encouragement. You are truly an inspiration. I would like to thank my committee members as well. Dr. Christine Scodari has been tireless in her willingness to read and comment on my writing, each time providing me with insightful recommendations. I am indebted to Dr Art Evans, whose vast knowledge of both The Sopranos and ethnicity provided an invaluable resource. Friends, family members, and UCEW staff have provided much needed motivation, as well as critiques of my work; in particular, I thank Marc Fedderman, Rebecca Kuhn, my Aunt Nancy Mitchell, and my mom, Janie Caputo. I want to thank my dad, Randy Caputo, and brother, Sean Caputo, who are always there to offer their help and support. My tennis friends Kathy Fernandes, Lise Orr, Rachel Kuncman, and Nicola Snoep were instrumental in giving me an escape from my writing. Mike Orr of Minuteman Press and Stefanie Gapinski of WriteRight helped me immensely—thank you! Above all, I thank my husband, Mike Wilson, and my children, Madi and Cole Wilson, who have provided me with unconditional love and support throughout this process.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2018 Calendar
    Undergraduate Course Offerings 2017-2018 CALENDAR FALL 2017 Saturday, August 26 Opening day New students arrive Monday, August 28 Returning students arrive Tuesday, September 5 Convocation held in Reisinger, 1:30–3 p.m. Monday, October 16 October study days Tuesday, October 17 Wednesday, November 22 Thanksgiving recess through Sunday, November 26 Friday, December 15 Last day of classes Saturday, December 16 Residence halls close at 10 a.m. SPRING 2018 Sunday, January 14 Students return Saturday, March 10 Spring break through Sunday, March 25 Friday, May 11 Last day of classes Sunday, May 13 Residence halls close for first ears,y sophomores, and juniors at 5 p.m. Friday, May 18 Commencement Residence halls close at 8 p.m. The Curriculum . 3 Japanese . 62 Africana Studies . 3 Latin . 63 Anthropology . 3 Latin American and Latino/a Studies . 64 Architecture and Design Studies . 6 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Art History . 6 Studies . 65 Asian Studies . 10 Literature . 67 Biology . 12 Mathematics . 78 Chemistry . 15 Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies . 81 Chinese . 17 Modern and Classical Languages and Classics . 18 Literatures . 81 Cognitive and Brain Science . 19 Music . 82 Computer Science . 19 Philosophy . 93 Dance . 21 Physics . 95 Development Studies . 27 Political Economy . 97 Economics . 27 Politics . 98 Environmental Studies . 29 Psychology . 102 Ethnic and Diasporic Studies . 30 Public Policy . 114 Film History . 31 Religion . 115 Filmmaking and Moving Image Arts . 34 Russian . 118 French . 43 Science and Mathematics . 119 Games, Interactive Art, and New Genres 45 Pre-Health Program Gender and Sexuality Studies . 45 Social Science . 120 Geography . 46 Sociology .
    [Show full text]
  • The Demetracopoulos Files Is It a Depression Yet for Greece?
    O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek Americans c v A wEEKly GREEK AmERICAN PuBlICATION www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 13, ISSUE 672 Αugust 28-September 3 , 2010 $1.50 Will Ground Zero Mosque Battle Help St. Nicholas Church Rebuild? World Trade Center Rising Again, So Do Islam's Critics, No Common Ground TNH staff writers in Manhattan last weekend over an issue that has become a na - NEW YORK – At Ground Zero, tional campaign issue, say it the the site of the World Trade Cen - $100 million center will dese - ter’s twin towers that were de - crate the memories of the nearly stroyed in the Sept. 11, 2001 3,000 people killed that day in terrorist attacks, a new building, the attack. 1 World Trade Center, that will HALLOWED GROUND TOO? be 1,776 feet tall to mark the The location where Demos year of American independence, and Pataki and Greek church has hit the 34th floor. Two leaders held their news confer - blocks away, plans for Islamic ence wasn’t coincidental. It was Center Park51, a religious and a few steps from a fence labeled cultural center for Muslims, 8A, the coveted real estate spot which will include a mosque, where the St. Nicholas commu - has been given rapid initial ap - nity of some 70 families wants proval by city officials. But in to rebuild its church. That Lib - the shadow of the fast-rising 1 erty Street spot was proposed World Trade Center, and not far to them – in a deal that went from the proposed home of bust in March 2009- by the Port Park51, all that’s left of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Bookshelf
    ITALIAN BOOKSHELF Edited by Dino S. Cervigni and Anne Tordi with the collaboration of Norma Bouchard, Paolo Cherchi, Gustavo Costa, Albert N. Mancini, Massimo Maggiari, and John P. Welle GENERAL & MISCELLANEOUS STUDIES Marco Arnaudo, Il trionfo di Vertunno. Illusioni ottiche e cultura letteraria nell’età della Controriforma. Lucca: Maria Pacini Fazzi Editore, 2008. Pp. 301. The subject of Marco Arnaudo‘s book Il Trionfo di Vertunno. Illusioni ottiche e cultura letteraria nell’età della Controriforma is the relationship between literary texts and visual images in a particular historical period designated as the Age of the Counter Reformation, roughly between 1550 and 1700. The volume is organized in six chapters, a substantial introduction, an exhaustive bibliography of primary and secondary sources, and nineteen pages of illustrations. The first chapter deals with some visual devices that have influenced many authors of the period and a broad segment of the reading public. Arnaudo describes a number of genres of such types of images, and examines them with appropriate examples and illustrations in distinct sections: perspective and anamorphosis (i.e., a distorted optical image), arcimbolderies, magic mirrors, multi-faceted portraits, anthropomorphic landscapes, and other similar devices. For Arnaudo all transmission and reception of knowledge requires a close analysis of all its verbal and visual aspects. Significantly, the author has chosen as symbol of his work Vertumnus, a native Roman deity who presided over change and mutability, instead of the canonical Proteus. The term of ―trionfo‖ (triumph) of the title alludes to the parade of different optical illusions that form the ever-changing triumphal procession in honor of Vertunno.
    [Show full text]
  • Mchugh Leads Research Trip to Haiti
    Graduating Student Profiles 3 ... Early Career Awards for Six Scientists 6 ...Project Excel Success 9 ...Using Birdsongs to Study Memory 7 Puppet Theater CLICK HERE QUEENS COLLEGE FacuLTY | STAFFf NEWyS MAYi 2010 McHugh Leads College Celebrates Research Trip to 86th Commencement on May 27 Haiti Commencement 2010 finds new hands This year two extraordinary research guiding the more than 2,200 graduating opportunities drew Cecilia McHugh (Earth students through the celebration of their & Env. Sci.) to sites half a world apart. achievement—and it all will begin with Last winter she took part in a three-month a gesture intended to become a new research expedition to New Zealand, and tradition. shortly after that she headed an urgent Just as incoming freshmen have expedition to Haiti. begun each of the past two years with a Off the coast of New Zealand, on board Welcome Day ceremony in which they the R/V JOIDES Resolution, McHugh enter campus through one of the Kissena studied “very deep holes that hold the Avenue gates, this year’s graduating class history of global changes in sea level and will enter Commencement in the same the climate,” she explains. manner—this time, using both gates and The vessel’s drilling rig, eight stories having a final opportunity before they high, brought up the deepest core (1,927 are conferred to reflect on the Queens meters) ever drilled by one expedition of Cecilia McHugh (holding lifering) and fellow researchers onboard the Research College motto that appears in the iron the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program Vessel Endeavor.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian American Writers Association P.O
    IAWA Italian American Writers Association P.O. Box 418 Brooklyn, NY 11215 www.iawa.net [email protected] IAWA supports Italian Italian American Writers American Writing. Association Please support IAWA. April 2012 Newsletter, December 2013 You can make a donation “Only silence is shame.” –Bartolomeo Vanzetti through PayPal at www.iawa.net. Saturday, December 14, 2013 Suggested donations: 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM Membership $30 (students and seniors $20) Gerard “Gerry” LaFemina and Since 1991, the Associate $100-249 Joanne Monte organization has Patron $250-499 given voice to Founder $500-1000 Sidewalk Café writers through its Open Reading 94 Avenue A & 6th Street, Manhattan series every If you prefer to send a check, 212-473-7373 month. make it payable to “Italian www.sidewalkny.com American Writers Association,” and send it to the following $8 minimum includes one drink. address: Come in time to sign up at 5:30. 5 minute time limit for open mic. Treasurer, Italian American Writers Association, The Italian American Writers Association P.O. Box 418, Brooklyn, NY (IAWA) presents Bordighera Press prize-winning 11215 writers Gerry LaFemina and Joanne Monte. Gerard “Gerry” LaFemina is the author of eleven books of fiction and poetry. His most recent publications are the novel Clamor, and a collection of prose poems, Notes for the Novice Ventriloquist. LaFemina is the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including a Pushcart Prize, the Bordighera Poetry Prize, the Anthony Piccione Memorial Award and fellowships Send announcements of readings and literary events by the 15th of from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs the preceding month to Lisa and the Irving Gilmore Emerging Artists Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Toc.Indd 1 1/9/12 2:49 PM in THIS ISSUE COLUMBIA MAGAZINE
    WINTER 2011––12 COLUMBIA MAGAZINE IS TIME UP FOR THE EURO? C1_FrontCover.indd C1 1/6/12 4:10 PM C2_CUCNY.indd C2 12/26/11 11:30 AM CONTENTS Winter 2011–12 82014 DEPARTMENTS FEATURES 3 Letters 14 Too Late for the Euro? Business school professor David Beim 8 College Walk assesses the shaky state of the eurozone. Campus Smokers . Go Untuck Yourself . Writers with Kids . “Light Snow” 20 Tell It on the Mountain By Stacey Kors 38 In the City of New York Playwright Katori Hall hits Broadway with When Valerie Paley was asked to rethink a fantastical interpretation of an American the New-York Historical Society’s permanent icon on the night before his death. exhibit, she had to use her heads. 26 The Long Shot 42 News By Douglas Quenqua Gerry Lenfest’s $30 million gift for Scientists trying to cure cancer need arts venue . Peter Mangurian hired to take greater risks with their careers, as new football coach . Global Center says biochemist Brent Stockwell. opens in Istanbul . George Van Amson appointed chair of CAA 32 Half of All of What Was True Short fi ction by Josh Weil ’04SOA 50 Newsmakers On a spring day in Texas, an immigrant immerses herself in the Rio Grande. 52 Explorations 54 Reviews 62 Classifi eds 64 Finals Cover illustration by Mark Smith 1 ToC.indd 1 1/9/12 2:49 PM IN THIS ISSUE COLUMBIA MAGAZINE Executive Vice President for University Development and Alumni Relations Fred Van Sickle David Beim worked for twenty-fi ve years in investment bank- Publisher ing before joining Columbia Business School, where he has Jerry Kisslinger ’79CC, ’82GSAS been a professor of professional practice in the fi nance and Editor in Chief economics division since 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Gsas Columbia
    Volume 4, Issue 2 Summer 2014 The Graduate School of Arts & Sciences | Columbia University Defining Identity: Examining Diversity Initiatives at Columbia Contents 01 From the Dean . 2 02 Defining Identity: Examining Diversity Initiatives at Columbia . 4 03 A Meteorologist for the Millennial Generation . 12 04 Anna Karenina on a Roller Coaster . 16 05 The New Graduate Student Center . 20 06 Alumni Profile: Anita Demkiv . 22 07 Alumni Profile: Daniel Duzdevich . 24 GSAS Alumni Association 08 On the Shelf . 26 Board of Directors 09 In Memoriam . 28 Jillisa Brittan, President, M .A . ‘86, English and Comparative Literature 10 Dissertations Deposited Recently . 32 Robert Greenberg, Vice President, M .A . ‘88, Philosophy Frank Chiodi, Secretary, M .A . ‘00, 11 Announcements . 48 American Studies Tyler Anbinder, M .A . ’85, M .Phil . ’87, Ph .D . 12 Helpful Links . 50 ’90, History Gerrard Bushell, M .A . ’91, M .Phil . ’94, Ph .D . ’04, Political Science Annette Clear, M .A . ’96, M .Phil . ’97, Ph .D . ’02, Political Science Michael S . Cornfeld, M .A . ’73, Political Letters to the Editor Dean: Science Carlos J . Alonso To share your thoughts about anything you have read in this Elizabeth Debreu, M .A . ’93, Art History and publication, please email [email protected] . Unless Editor: Archaeology you note otherwise in your message, any correspondence Robert Ast received by the editor will be considered for future George Khouri, M .A . ’69, Classics Assistant Editor: publication . Please be sure to include in your message your Andrew Ng Lindsay Leard-Coolidge, M .Phil . ’87, Ph .D . name and affiliation to the Graduate School of Arts and ’92, Art History and Archaeology Sciences .
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    IAWA Italian American Writers Association P.O. Box 418 Brooklyn, NY 11215 www.iawa.net [email protected] IAWA supports Italian Italian American Writers American Writing. Association Please support IAWA. April 2012 Newsletter, February 2014 You can make a donation “Only silence is shame.” –Bartolomeo Vanzetti through PayPal at www.iawa.net. Saturday, February 8, 2014 Suggested donations: 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM Membership $30 (students and seniors $20) Maria Mazziotti Gillan and Since 1991, the Associate $100-249 James Mammarella organization has Patron $250-499 given voice to Founder $500-1000 Sidewalk Café writers through its Open Reading 94 Avenue A & 6th Street, Manhattan series every If you prefer to send a check, 212-473-7373 month. make it payable to “Italian www.sidewalkny.com American Writers Association,” and send it to the following $8 minimum includes one drink. address: Come in time to sign up at 5:30. 5 minute time limit for open mic. Treasurer, Italian American Writers Association, P.O. Box 418, Brooklyn, NY Maria Mazziotti Gillan is a recipient of the 2011 Barnes 11215 & Noble Writers for Writers Award from Poets & Writers and the 2008 American Book Award for her book, All That Lies Between Us (Guernica Editions). She has published 18 books, including What We Pass On: Collected Poems 1980-2009, The Place I Call Home, The Silence in an Empty House, Ancestors’ Song , and Writing Poetry to Save Your Life: How to Find the Courage to Tell Your Stories. Mazziotti is the founder/executive director of the Send announcements of readings Poetry Center at Passaic County Community College in and literary events by the 15th of Paterson, NJ and editor of the Paterson Literary Review.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the World in More Than 80 Days
    Grad Receives Prestigious Award 5 . B&G Being Green 6 . Gifts Expand Middle East Offerings 7 . QC Launches QC Venues 13 Montessori Summer Program CLICK HERE QUEENS COLLEGE FacULTY | STAFFf NEWyS OCTOBERi 2011 Around the World in More than 80 Days Have passport, will travel—and teach, History) with the assistance of Mohamed study, or conduct research. That’s becom- Grand finale for Tabrani (Education Abroad). During ing the norm at QC, which saw impressive Year of China their week in Chengdu, the QC team met numbers of faculty, staff, and students with counterparts at Sichuan University, head overseas in the spring and summer. QC’s spring semester had just ended when developing professional bonds in areas First at the airport was Fred Gardaphé 14 faculty and staff—selected through such as English/foreign language instruc- (English/Italian American Studies), who a professional development program tion (Donna Gruber, Jacqueline Davis, and spent the spring semester at the University connected to the Year of China initia- Eva Fernandez), educational leadership QC collection specimens of (l-r) of Salerno in Italy thanks to a Fulbright tive—regrouped in Chengdu, the capital (Nathalis Wamba), drama (Susan Einhorn, botrioidal goethite, fuchsite, and teaching fellowship. Conducted in Eng- of southwestern China’s Sichuan Province, tourmaline crystals in pegmatite CONTINUED ON page 3 lish, his course—which covered American for a two-week humor from Benjamin Franklin to Chris trip led by QC’s Rock Rock—simultaneously acquainted stu- Marleen Kassel dents with American academic practices. (Institutional Collection Finds a “I made my students write papers, but Advancement/ when I first asked them to do so, they Home at American looked at me like I was cra- Museum of zy,” observes Gardaphé.
    [Show full text]