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| February 13 | Faculty Meeting, 3:00, HC 3104 | |||
| February 13 | Noel Polk Lectures: 1:00, Haley Center; 4:00, Pebble Hill | |||
| February 13 | Undergraduate Studies Committee - 2:15 | |||
| February 15 | MTPC Oral Exam: Lowell Lambert, 1:00 | |||
| February 18 | English Hour: "Their Eyes...and Recent Scholarship" - 4:00 pm, 3104 HC | |||
| February 20 | Undergraduate Studies Committee - 2:15 | |||
| February 22 | MTPC Oral Exam: Kaytreyus Pertillo, 1:00 | |||
| February 25 | Great Books Committee - 3:00 | |||
| February 27 | Undergraduate Studies Committee - 2:15 | |||
| February 28 | Mid-semester | |||
| March 6 | Undergraduate Studies Committee - 2:15 | |||
| March 11 | Great Books Committee - 3:00 | |||
| March 12 | Auburn Chamber Music Society Concert, 8:00, Goodwin Music Hall | |||
| March 18-19 | MA Comprehensive Exams | |||
| March 23-31 | Spring Break | |||
| April 8 | Great Books Committee - 3:00 | |||
| April 8-12 | Zora Neale Hurston Week - activities TBA | |||
| April 18 | Benson Lecture - Debra Moddelmog, 3:00 | |||
| April 20 | Society for Technical Communication Meeting | |||
| April 22 | Great Books Committee - 3:00 | |||
| April 30 | Classes End | |||
| May 1 | Graduate Student Reception, 4:00-6:00, Pebble Hill | |||
| May 1-2 |
Study/Reading Days |
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| May 3-4, 6-8 |
Final Exams |
Graduate School Calendar | ||
| May 11 |
Graduation |
University Calendar | ||
| May 20 | Classes Begin for Summer Term and Summer Session I | |||
Southern Literature Scholar Noel Polk to Lecture Today
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Distinguished Southern literature scholar
Noel Polk, the respected textual editor of William Faulkner's works and
now editor of the just published "restored" text of Robert Penn
Warren's All the King's Men, will be in Auburn for two
presentations on Wednesday, February 13.
Polk will speak about Faulkner to
students in Haley Center 2456 at 1:00 p.m. and give a public lecture about
Warren's novel at Pebble Hill at 4:00 p.m. His visit is
co-sponsored by the English Department and the Center for the Arts &
Humanities. Graduate students or faculty members who may wish to attend the 1:00 session should contact Bert Hitchcock. |
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Hi, I’m Brooke
Bullman. I’m a sophomore
and former Art major who converted to English.
My concentration is technical communication, but my heart is
divided between this and, well, the more ‘artsy’ side of English.
Despite my collegiate studies in English, my favorite author,
Beverly Cleary, remains unchallenged.
I especially like her masterpiece, “Ramona Quimby, Age 8.”
If you have undergraduate news, please contact Brooke at bullmbe@auburn.edu |
Dr. Nellie McKay to Speak at Tuskegee
Dr. Nellie Y. McKay, who holds the Evjue-Bascom Professorship in American and African American Literature at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will deliver a public lecture, "Telling the American Story Across Interdisciplinary Lines," Thursday, February 28, at 4:15 p.m. in the Pepisco Auditorium, Student Union, at Tuskegee University.
The lecture, co-sponsored by the Tuskegee Center
for Continuing Education and a Bush Faculty Development grant, is part of a
series of activities designed to strengthen teaching in the humanities. The
activities are supported by a $25,000 grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities. The grant, co-directed by Dr. Barbara Baker and Dr. Caroline Gebhard
of the Department of English, was awarded to the College of Liberal Arts and
Education "to stimulate interdisciplinary teaching of the humanities at
Tuskegee University."
English Hour and Great Books
| The Great Books program will
sponsor two upcoming English Hours on the works of Zora Neale Hurston. Of
special interest to those who will be teaching Their Eyes Were Watching
God in the near future, the panels should also be of interest to
Americanists and those interested in good conversation and tasty cookies.
(Both programs will be held in HC 3104 at 4:00 p.m). On Monday, February 18, "Their Eyes Were Watching God and Recent Scholarship" will feature Corrie Claiborne and Bert Hitchcock discussing current critical thought on the novel and how to approach it in the classroom. |
"New Frontiers in Early American Literature"
| The University of Virginia Library's Electronic Text Center, with the support of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, announces "New Frontiers in Early American Literature," a conference to be held August 8-10, 2002, at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA. For more information, check out the web site at http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/eaf/conference/ |
1:00 p.m. Friday, 22 February 2002, HC 3182,
Kaytreyus A. Pertillo (B.A. in Communication, Mercer University, Macon, GA)
Major area: Technical and Professional Communication
Minor area: Human Resources Management
The first part of the examination consists of the candidate presenting his or her portfolio to the examining committee. This part of the examination is open to graduate students and graduate faculty.
The second part of the examination will cover the
candidate’s course work and research projects, including courses taken to
complete the coordinated minor. This part of the examination is open to graduate
faculty.
Fellowship Opportunities
The Graduate School at Cornell University has an immense list of links
to fellowship opportunities at http://cuinfo.cornell.edu/Student/GRFN/list.phtml?category=GENERAL. This link will take you to the general section.
If you page down to
the very end, you will see links to sort by humanities, social sciences,
summer, minority, etc. Visit this site if
you're looking for any sort of support for graduate education.
T-Shirt
Design Contest
Call for
entries: Front T-shirt design with phrase
Undergraduate Writing Awards
The English Department is pleased to announce its annual awards competition for excellence in student writing. A $100 award is offered for the best student work submitted in each of the following categories: poetry, creative prose, and academic essay. The competition is open to all undergraduate students at Auburn University.| You can find the hard-copy announcements of contests, competitions, and awards on the bulletin board outside the English Department office, 9030 Haley Center. |
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If you would like to include an item in the
"Professional
Notes" section of The English Channel, please submit your note to Betsy
Smith.
If you would like to include an item in the "Personal
Notes" section of The English Channel, please submit your note to Betsy
Smith.