|
Mona Field's
daughter, Tania Verafield, will appear on "Strong Medicine," Lifetime
Cable TV, Sunday Oct. 10 at 9 pm. Tania earned her SAG union card from
this role, which makes one more union member in the family.
The University of Central Florida will be taking a production of
Something's Missing,
a full length play by
Ken Gray,
directed by UCF Professor Lani Harris, to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe
in the coming summer, 2005.
JoAnn Horan,
Admissions and Records, will become the proud grandmother of twin girls
in February.
Lorraine Kells,
adjunct instructor in the Developmental Skills Lab, was recently elected
to a 2- year term on the Governing Board of the Silver Lake Neighborhood
Council as at-large member. This 21-member board serves in an advisory
capacity to the city of Los Angeles, Mayor Hahn and councilmember Eric
Garcetti in the 13th District. She also chairs the Neighborhood
Council's Youth & Families Committee and co-chairs the Parks and Green
Space Committee, which is spearheading a $400,000 improvement of a
median parkway at Sunset and Griffith Park Boulevard.
Sid Kolpas’s
older daughter, Allison, passed her final qualifying exam in mathematics
and is now advanced to Ph.D. candidacy at UCSB. What remains is her
dissertation.
Ann Ransford’s
son, Derrek Ransford, married Amy Klausman on Aug. 14, 2004 in
Carpinteria. They are now the proud parents of two dogs. Derrek works
as Associate for Pathway Capital in Irvine and Amy is a law student at
Pepperdine.
In Memoriam
Erika Friedrich Mejia,
former professor of German at Glendale College, passed away on
September 7, 2004.
Do you have any milestones to share with us?
Please send information to:
dkilkear@glendale.edu
Chaparral
wants
you!
Unique Job Offer!
The
Chaparral
is seeking talented and committed individuals (no experience necessary)
for the position of correspondent.
Write for the
Chaparral!
Correspondents
would manage and implement internal and external communications (meaning
correspondents would commit themselves to write at least one article a
year on a topic if interest to the college community).
Writers could
represent their own interests, constituents’ interests (such as a member
of the Academic Senate or a Guild officer could), community groups’
interests (such as departments, divisions, work areas), as well as the
interest of the public at large.
Hiring the Best!
Preferred
qualifications: most important, candidates should be pro-active and
willing to take the initiative on articles and features, should work
well under pressure, have the ability to prioritize, met deadlines, and
demonstrate flexibility (in other words, get the article in on time).
We are
particularly interested in finding younger faculty who, although
interested, feel that they don’t have a lot of time to devote to campus
issues, so they haven’t run for Senate of Guild offices, but they could
find the time to devote to a single article in the course of a year, and
thereby become involved in campus issues whether they be instructional,
political, or social (maybe even parking).
Building Character!
The
Chaparral
is an equal opportunity employer, offering its writers no compensation,
no perquisites, no benefits package (but if you work here you have them
already); yet we do offer an extraordinary opportunity for professional
development to those who are interested.
If curious,
concerned or committed, contact the editor, Des Kilkeary, at x5341 or
send an e-mail to
dkilkear@glendale
back to top
|