A Comedic Murder Mystery by Billy St. John
Directed by Eric Camarillo
April 22-25 8 pm
Utopia Theatre School of Social Work
San Jacinto and 23rd
$5 at the door
Foot in the Door Presents 13 Past Midnight
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Daily Archives: April 15, 2010
DISASTER IN CONTEXT: A SYMPOSIUM ON HAITI
April 19th
3 pm – “The Haitian Revolution: Causes and Consequences”
John Garrigus – UT Arlington
Quadrangle Room at the Union
6 pm – Human Rights Panel – Garrison 0.102
Thomas Griffin – Human Rights Lawyer
Carolle Charles – Baruch College, New York – Scholar of Women’s and Gender Empowerment in Haiti
Bill O’Neill – Human Rights Lawyer, UN affiliate
April 20th
1 pm – Rapoport Human Rights Clinic
“The Organization of American States Obligations to Haiti”
Quadrangle Room at the Union
2 pm Donna J. Barry: Partners in Health Director of Advocacy and Policy
“Health and Human Rights in Haiti”
Quadrangle Room at the Union
6 pm – Aid & Development Panel – Santa Rita Room at the Union
Dan Beeton – Center for Economic and Policy Research
Jemima Pierre – Assistant Professor of Anthropology at UT
Hyppolite Pierre – Author of Haiti, Rising Flames from Burning Ashes: Haiti the Phoenix
Timothy Schwartz – USAID Consultant
April 22nd
6 pm – Keynote Speaker
Jocelyn McCalla – Senior Adviser to Haiti’s Envoy to the UN
“Towards a New Partnership with Haiti”
Belmont 328
April 26th
2 pm – “Haiti: Duvalier to Preval” – Quadrangle Room at the Union
Jean-Germain Gros – University of Missouri, St. Louis
6 pm – “National Identity and Ethos: Vodou in the Haitian Context”
Patrick Bellegarde-Smith – Wisconsin-Milwaukee University
*FREE ADMISSION
Hosted by: Texas Global Health Project
For more information contact: texasghp@gmail.com
For a full schedule see: www.texasgph.org
Summer Psych Prerequisites Waived
Psychology is offering more sections than ever this summer including some taught by their award-winning instructors:
PSY f353K Psychopharmacology Schallert
PSY s332 Behavioral Neuroscience Salinas
(both of these are on the science alternates list for Liberal Arts students)
PSY s333D Introduction to Developmental Psy Repp
PSY s341K Positive Psychology W. Domjan
And the best part is – –
prerequisites for all upper-division courses will be waived this summer!
Psych does not anticipate ever doing this again, so if you are working toward a minor in Psychology, this summer is a good time to get these courses.
Liberal Arts Student Division Summer Job
The Liberal Arts Student Division is looking to hire at least one peer advisor for the summer. Interviews will begin in early May. Because of the long training process, they prefer candidates whose graduation dates are later than May 2011.
Job Description
Peer Advisors act as the administrative “front line” for the advising suite for undeclared Liberal Arts students. They provide accurate information to the students, faculty, and staff who rely on the Student Division for information on University and College policies and procedures. Peer Advisors are responsible for providing accurate information over the phone, through email, and in person to students, faculty, and staff.
Qualifications
Currently enrolled undergraduate or graduate student at UT
Customer service experience
Detail-oriented
Good communication skills
Fast learner
Ability to handle confidential information
Ability to work 15-20 hours per week in summer/fall
$10/hr. Position will carry forward into fall semester. Turn in cover letter and resume to GEB 2.200 by 5/3/10, or email to maggie.wilhite@austin.utexas.edu. Call 471.4271 with your questions.
Take classes at UT this summer with SummerStay
The College of Liberal Arts introduces SummerStay, a new program for students taking coursework in residence this summer. To participate, you will select two courses in the same summer session from a cluster of related courses. Each cluster features an additional meeting time for bonuses, including faculty visits, outside speakers, and community events.
Why should you consider summer coursework through the SummerStay program?
- Gain exclusive access to bonuses in your areas of interest.
- Take upper-division courses in your major and/or minor.
- Explore potential majors.
- Increase chances to register for hard-to-get classes.
- Complete or make progress on foreign language requirements.
- Save 15% on tuition compared to spring 2010.
- Enjoy a less-crowded campus.
- Swim in Barton Springs when it’s REALLY hot!
Consider the SummerStay option if you are thinking about taking classes this summer. For information about the program and to apply, please see http://links.utexas.edu/bonqnpb.