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Campus Announcements
Student Spotlight Returns
Throughout the year, we will place a
spotlight on Stephens students who dedicate their time to
various aspects of campus life. SGA will select individuals
to be featured in the Inside Stephens column. We
begin the year with a profile of Stephens senior Rosario
Chico, our SGA president.
Student: Rosario Chico
Class Year: Senior
Major: Film with a Broadcast
minor
Hometown: El Dorado, Kansas
Family: I am the daughter
of Arturo and Silvia Chico. I have one older sister, Silvia
Chico-Knauss, and I have a dog named Boston.
Campus Activities: Student
Government Association Executive Board President, Mortar
Board and Citizen
Jane Film Festival
I decided to attend Stephens because: Since
the age of six, I have translated for my parents who speak
Spanish. Around the time I was visiting colleges, I became
very protective of them, and decided that the college for
me was going to be the one that welcomed my parents, looked
past the “barrier” of communication, and saw
them as most important because after all, they were the
ones who would be writing out the tuition check. When we
came to visit Stephens College, Kerri Yost ate lunch with
my mom, dad and me, and for the first time I got to enjoy
my lunch without having to translate. She talked to them
and made an effort to get to know them without limiting
her communication with them, just because of a small language
barrier.
Most enjoy about Stephens: Being surrounded
by the most beautiful and intelligent women in the world.
Stephens is what a college should be, a place that prepares
young individuals to be competitive and confident within
their careers and exceed all expectations.
Favorite place on campus/in Columbia: My
favorite and most spent time on campus is the film-editing
lab. I have loved the few times I have been in the President’s
house. My favorite place around Columbia is Stephens Lake
Park.
Favorite class(es): “Media and Culture”
with Kerri Yost, and “Cinema and Social Change”
with Polina Malikin
After I graduate, I plan to: Get my M.B.A.
from Stephens College
What most people don't know: I am getting
married the same weekend of my college graduation. Graduating
from this outstanding institution and getting married will
most definitely make for the best weekend of my life.
In my spare time: I watch films, read up
on politics and international past and current events, lift
weights, run, and spend time with friends, family and my
fiancé.
Keep reading Inside Stephens to see who will be
profiled next!
Laramie Project: 10 Years Later
The Stephens College School of Performing Arts invites you
to a nationwide theatrical event tonight, Monday, Oct. 12,
as we take part in a world premiere reading of The Laramie
Project: 10 Years Later. The creators of the highly acclaimed
play The Laramie Project have written a compelling and groundbreaking
epilogue to the original piece. The play will be performed
at over 150 theaters across the country and around the world.
We have the exclusive mid-Missouri engagement of this worldwide
event!
We invite you to come and hear the play free of charge tonight,
Monday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Windsor Auditorium. Seating
starts at 7 p.m.; arrive early as we will be showing a live
feed from the New York City production's pre-show, hosted
by Glenn Close. Following the reading, we will again link
up with New York for a post-show discussion with the creators
of the piece live from Lincoln Center. Leadership points
are available. The reading will last approximately 1 hour
and 20 minutes.
The epilogue focuses on the long-term effect that the murder
of Matthew Shepard had on the city of Laramie. It explores
how the town has changed and how the murder continues to
reverberate in the community. The play also includes new
interviews with Matthew’s mother, Judy Shepard, and
Matthew’s murderer, Aaron McKinney, who’s serving
two consecutive life sentences.
Click to read Stephens’ Laramie
Project blog.
—Dan Schultz, Theatre department
Paint Horse Show Results
Western Horse Paint Me Fred placed first and second at the
registered Paint Horse Show on Oct. 3-4 in Sedalia, Mo.
He was ridden by freshman Stacy Craighead of Fulton, Mo.
The high placing by Stacy and Fred has all the Western riders
excited about the upcoming horse shows.
— Becky Clervi, Equestrian Studies
Senior Collection Critic
Please join the Fashion department in welcoming alumna Katie
Marble ’96 as this year's Senior Collection critic.
Katie is Nordstrom's technical designer manager for contemporary
missy sportswear and juniors clothing and accessories. She
is critiquing senior collection designs from Oct. 12-13.
Tomorrow, Oct. 13, the critiques will be held from 9:30-11
a.m. and 2-4 p.m. in CWS 105/106. Critiques are open to
the campus. Katie will also discuss interview techniques
at an open presentation tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Dudley 210.
Her visit will culminate in a reception tomorrow evening
at 6 p.m. in the Davis Art Gallery. All students are invited
to expand their fashion networks, and come and meet Katie.
In addition to Nordstrom, Katie's professional experience
includes technical and pre-production work for Disney/ESPN
stores, assistant design for Rex Lester evening wear in
L.A., and technical design for the May Company in St. Louis.
Katie's internship was with Jeannene Booher in New York.
—Kirsty Buchanan, Fashion department
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Upcoming Events
MLKSU Hispanic Movie
Night
9:30 p.m., Oct. 15; Charters Lecture Hall
Join MLKSU in celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month as we
show the powerful movie "WalkOut," the true
story of Sal Castro, a young Mexican-American high school
teacher. He mentors a group of students in East Los Angeles
when the students decide to stage a peaceful walkout to
protest the injustices of the public school system. Set
against the background of the Civil Rights Movement of
1968, it is a story of courage and the fight for justice
and empowerment. 3 academic points available.
Contact: Yvonne
Chamberlain
Break Day (no classes)
Oct. 16
Citizen Jane Film Festival
Oct. 16-18
A film festival featuring short and feature film screenings,
panel discussions, and a video art performance and installation.
Click
for complete details.
Contact: Kerri Yost,
x4312
Melanie Smith-Taylor Equestrian
Clinic
Oct. 16-17; Stephens Equestrian
Center
Melanie Smith-Taylor, Olympic gold medalist and assistant
Chef d'Equipe for the U.S. Show Jumping Team, will hold
a clinic at the Stephens College Stables. Through flatwork
and gymnastic exercises, she challenges riders of all
levels to think in new ways, to develop a sense of what
is right for a particular horse or situation. She believes
in “the importance of being a thinking rider.”
Note: Audit fee for each session has been waived.
Contact: Sara Linde
Paintings, Prints, and Prophets
Oct. 23-Dec. 11
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday and by appointment.
Opening reception: 4-6 p.m., Oct. 23; Davis Art Gallery
A two-person exhibition featuring paintings and prints
by Brian David Smith and Michael Buesking that explore
narration and storytelling through process and illustration.
Free and open to the public.
Stephens Volleyball
vs. Williams Baptist
5 and 7 p.m., Oct. 26; Silverthorne Arena
Two Takes
Through Oct. 15
10 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday and by appointment;
Davis Art Gallery, corner of Walnut and Ripley streets
A two-person exhibition
featuring unique photographic works by Kevin Dingman and
Mark A. Fisher.
Free and open to the public.
Good Form: Dress and Decorum
for the Woman of Fashion, 1873-1911
Through Dec. 13
noon-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday and
5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday; Costume Museum and Research Library,
mezzanine level of LRW
An exploration of
the rules that governed women's dress and daily lives
at the turn of the 20th century.
Free and open to the public.
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