*The English Undergraduate Association Newsletter*
Weekly News For UC Berkeley's English Undergrads
2/06/07

/In this week's issue:/ *
**1. EUA**: Picnic
*//Lawn in front of California Hall. Tuesday 5:15-6:00 /
/
*2. Goings-On About Town*
/A Heads-Up on Cultural Events/

*3. Want Money?
*/Reward your skills in these scholarships and contests./

*4. Internships and Volunteering *
/Spring Credits, Summer Plans and other opportunities/

*5**. *The Bulletin Board**
/A Smattering of Postings /

Visit our webpage: http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~eua
If you are getting double e-mails, please let us know:
berkeley.eua@gmail.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
****1. EUA*** Picnic
**//Lawn in front of California Hall. Tuesday 5:15-6:00//

To enjoy the beautiful weather (and hopefully we'll have it on Tuesday),
we are picnicking on the lawn in front of California Hall, the VLSB side.
Theme: Teddybear's Picnic.

*2. Goings-On About Town*
/A Heads-Up on Cultural Events/

/Cal Literary Arts Magazine Fall '06 Issue Release Party
/Come and celebrate the release of CLAM's premiere Fall 2006 issue Thursday
evening, February 8th at 7pm in the Heller Lounge! A night of creative
fusion packed with live music, student films, and poetry readings from the
authors will be enjoyed over Napa's favorite beverages and cheese.

A donation of 3$ gets you a copy of the magazine, food, beverages and
delightful entertainment while supporting the arts and contributing to
publishing student talent!

So eat, drink and mingle with fellow English majors (we're the hottest of
departments) See you there!

http://berkeley.facebook.com/event.php?eid=2231682535&ref=mf                                   

/Hip-Hop/
The first general meeting of the Spring semester for the Hip-Hop studies
working group will take place on Thursday, February 8th from 10am-12noon
in 652 Barrows Hall (The African American Studies Conference room) on
the campus of UC Berkeley.

Funded by the Doreen B. Townsend Center for the Humanities, this
interdisciplinary working group will bring together faculty, graduate
students and undergraduates from all corners of the UC-Berkeley
intellectual community, who are currently or considering doing research
on Hip-Hop music and culture.

This semester, in April, we'll welcome our first speaker to campus, UCLA
Professor of Anthropology, H. Samy Alim, author of Roc the Mic Right:
The Language of Hip Hop Culture (Routledge, 2006), Tha Global Cipha: Hip
Hop Culture and Consciousness (with James Spady and Samir Meghelli Black
History Museum Press, 2006) and You Know My Steez: An Ethnographic and
Sociolinguistic Study of Styleshifting in a Black American Speech
Community (Duke University Press, 2004).

At our first meeting of this semester we'll cover some of the logistics
of the Alim visit and have a discussion of selected readings on the
topic of Authenticity in Hip-Hop music and culture.

If you have any additional questions, would like copies of the readings
for this meeting or if you cannot make this meeting, please e-mail
Michael Barnes at: mpbarnes@berkeley.edu to be placed on our mailing list.

/In conjunction with Measure of Time, on view through June 2007
Gallery Talk
Bill Berkson
The Poetry of Time in Modern Art/
Sunday, February 11, 3 p.m.
Gallery 6

Kicking off our third semester of public programs for Measure of Time
will be a very special gallery talk by San Francisco-based poet, critic,
essayist, and teacher Bill Berkson. Addressing works in the exhibition
by David Ireland, Jay DeFeo, and Jackson Pollock, among others, he will
consider how these artists treated temporality, duration, and related
concerns in their work.

A gifted storyteller, Berkson has been active in the art and literary
worlds since the late 1950s. He has written extensively on such artists
as Hans Hofmann, Willem de Kooning, Pollock, Alex Katz, Jasper Johns,
and Yvonne Jacquette. His recent books of poetry include Fugue State,
Hymns of St. Bridget & Other Writings with Frank O'Hara, and Gloria. A
collection of his criticism, The Sweet Singer of Modernism & Other Art
Writings: 1985-2003, appeared in 2004. Berkson was the 2006
Distinguished Mellon Fellow at the Skowhegan School of Painting and
Sculpture, and he is professor of liberal arts at the San Francisco Art
Institute.
Public programs are included with museum admission.

/ROBERT PINSKY/
Reading from his translation of The Inferno of Dante
Tuesday February 13, 2007 at 12:30 p.m.
111 Minna Gallery (2nd and Minna) in San Francisco

Three-time poet laureate Robert Pinsksy will read from his best
selling-translation of The Inferno of Dante at a reading presented by the
innovative reading series, Lit&Lunch. Pinsky¹s acclaimed translation is
known for being highly readable and entertaining in its accounts of the
rings of Hell, while also staying true to the original. The work has
received the Los Angeles Times Book Award and the Howard Morton Landon Prize
for translation.

One of the foremost poets in America today, Pinsky is also known for his
dynamic speaking style and his tireless advocacy of poetry in the world. In
1997, he started the Favorite Poem Project which is ³dedicated to
celebrating, documenting and promoting poetry's role in Americans' lives.²
Pinsky¹s lively presentation style derives from his belief that when people
read poetry aloud, something remarkable happens. His Lit&Lunch reading is an
ideal encounter with Dante for both aficionados and the first time listener.

Lit&Lunch features dynamic readings of great literature from around the
world. The free events encourage the audience to sit down and experience a
unique literary reading while enjoying delicious box lunches from the A2
Café. On March 13, Lit&Lunch will present Senghor Celebration, a
multi-disciplinary performance of Léopold Sédar Senghor¹s work. On April
10, enjoy a quintessentially San Franciscan event with Lawrence Ferlinghetti
and Jack Hirschman. The final event of the series will be on May 8th, with
acclaimed Vietnamese translator John Balaban and renowned singer of folk
poems, Le Pham Le.

Lit&Lunch is a program of the Center for the Art of Translation. For more
information call the Center for the Art of Translation at 415 512-8812, or
visit the website: www.catranslation.org. <http://www.catranslation.org>
The Center for the Art of
Translation is a non-profit organization based in San Francisco that
promotes international literature and translation through art, education,
and community outreach.

GUEST LECTURE BY PROFESSOR HINSHAW
"Stigma of Mental Illness--Why Does it Still Exist?"
Monday, Feb. 12, 6-7pm, in 3105 Tolman (Beach Room)

Golden Key Honour Society invites you to our special honorary member
lecture, presented by Professor Hinshaw, professor and chair in the
Psychology Department. Dr. Hinshaw was recently featured in the
front-page article of the Berkeleyan for his book on how mental illness
is viewed in modern society. We encourage you to join us in our open
event on Monday, Feb. 12, from 6-7pm in 3105 Tolman to hear more on the
subject.

Thank you!
--
*Monica Chen and Anne Bozack*
UC Berkeley Golden Key International Honour Society
2006-2007 Co-Presidents

goldenkey@berkeley.edu
www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~goldkey
www.goldenkey.org

*3**. Want Money?
*/Scholarships and contests/

ATTENTION ALL SCREENWRITERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS
LAUNCH YOUR WRITING CAREER IN FILM, TELEVISION AND THEATER THROUGH THE
SAMUEL GOLDWYN WRITING AWARDS!

It's a writing competition just for YOU -- open only to undergraduate
and graduate UC students.

Rorri Feinstein, of the Samuel Goldwyn Foundation, will guest lecture on
Friday, February 9 from 3:00 - 5:00PM in the Nestrick Room, 142 Dwinelle
Hall.

She will give an overview of the Samuel Goldwyn Writing Awards, discuss
the development process and give students an opportunity to practice
pitching their projects. There will also be a Q&A session. Rorri has
been running the Writing Awards since 2000 and has her M.F.A. from UCLA.

The mission of the Samuel Goldwyn Awards is to champion talentedwriters
and give them that first break that leads to a writing career. Let Rorri
inspire you to finish your projects and enter the competition!

For all those interested in practicing to pitch a story idea to Rorri,
please contact J. Mira Kopell (Film Studies) to apply for the
opportunity. Her email is jmkopell@sbcglobal.net

/2007 Writing Competition/Scholarship - Gradware/
Gradware is sponsoring its first annual 2007 College Essay Scholarship:
Digital Dorm Room of the Future (deadline: Mar. 16th)
Some details about the scholarship:
http://www.gradware.com/EssayScholarship.asp

DONALD A. STRAUSS SCHOLARSHIP
Make your public service project reality! The Donald A. Strauss
Scholarship allows full-time college juniors to pursue a public service
project during their senior year by providing $10,000 for educational
expenses. The project may be a new undertaking or an extension of the
recipient's current activities. Applicants must be in the upper third of
their class (typically a minimum 3.3 GPA) and plan to devote a
significant part of their lives to public service. The Strauss
Foundation will award at least fifteen scholarships in 2007 that can be
used to pay for tuition, fees, books, room and board, and at the
recipient's option, for some of the costs of the public service project.

Application Deadline: Noon February 15, 2007. For more information
contact Alicia Hayes at scholarships@learning.berkeley.edu or 643-6929.
Or visit http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/p-strauss.html

BEINECKE SCHOLARSHIP
The prestigious Beinecke Scholarship provides $32,000 to juniors
planning to pursue graduate study in the arts, humanities, or social
sciences. Recipients will receive $2,000 prior to entering graduate
school and $15,000 per year for the first two years of graduate study.
Students must apply as juniors.

Application Deadline: Noon February 15, 2007. For more information
contact Alicia Hayes at scholarships@learning.berkeley.edu or 643-6929.
Or visit http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/p-beinecke.html

JACK KENT COOKE GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The Jack Kent Coke Graduate Scholarship Program awards up to $50,000
annually for up to six years. The scholarship seeks to support
exceptional students who are enrolling graduate school. or professional
(law, medical etc.) school

Application Deadline: February 15, 2007. For more information contact
Alicia Hayes at scholarships@learning.berkeley.edu or 643-6929. Or visit
http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/p-cooke.html

MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP
The Morris K. Udall Scholarship provides up to $5,000 for educational
expenses to sophomores and juniors who either 1) study the environment
and related fields; or 2) are Native Americans or Alaska Natives in
fields related to health care or tribal public policy. The Udall
Foundation seeks outstanding students who demonstrate, through their
areas of study and public service activities, a commitment to and
potential for making significant contributions in their fields.
UC Berkeley can nominate up to six students.

Application Deadline: February 20, 2007. For more information contact
Alicia Hayes at scholarships@learning.berkeley.edu or 643-6929. Or visit
http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/p-udall.html

/Rogers Fellowships in English at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas/
The Rogers Fellowships is a competitive scholarship for students who
have completed the B.A. and wish to move directly into a Ph.D. Program.
It is funded by a very generous philanthropist, and these five-year
fellowships will include two true, non-teaching fellowship years, three
years with typical graduate-assistant teaching obligations, and annual
stipends of $25,000.00., with all tuition and fees paid as well. During
the three teaching years of our program, students will teach composition
courses, world literature courses, and perhaps a course in their field
during year five. We have purposefully kept our Ph.D. program small and
selective, at about 20 students, offering very personalized attention
for those candidates. Interested students need to file their
applications by Feb. 15, 2007 and should visit our website at
http://liberalarts.unlv.edu/English/ and follow the admissions
guidelines for Ph.D. students.

/CENTER FOR RACE AND GENDER: Undergraduate Grants Program
/The Center for Race and Gender (CRG) at the University of California
Berkeley, announces the availability of grants of $200 to $1,000 to fund
undergraduates for research or creative projects that address issues of
race and gender. Topics should be consonant with the CRG's mandate to
promote increased understanding of race and gender and their
intersections in a wide variety of social, cultural, and institutional
contexts, especially on the Berkeley campus and its neighboring
communities, but also in California, the nation, or the world. Projects
may be oriented toward academic research or may approach race and gender
issues from the perspectives of the media, fine arts, and performing
arts. These grants are designed to provide Berkeley undergraduates with
an opportunity to explore questions of interest to them via media of
their choosing.
INQUIRIES: Direct inquires to centerrg@berkeley.edu.

*4. Internships and Volunteering *
/Spring Credits, Summer Plans and other opportunities /

/WriterCoach Connection/
Help 7-9th graders develop their thinking and writing skills! Working
right inside the English classes, we provide one-on-one assistance to
all students in a class, allowing those who are more proficient to
expand their knowledge and those who are struggling to get the extra
help they need without stigmatizing them. Our three Berkeley and two
Albany schools are filled with students from a variety of ethnicities
and cultural backgrounds so our aim is to recruit a diverse group of Cal
students as volunteers. We are currently recruiting for this semester.
For a commitment of just two hours a week, a volunteer coach can make a
big difference in a child's life and give him or her the confidence to
succeed in school. www.writercoachconnection.org (go to "Volunteer") or
by responding to Minisha Trivedi (Cal Bonner Leader for WriterCoach
Connection) minishatrivedi@berkeley.edu

/Volunteer for Education Credits!/
LeConte Elementary in Berkeley is looking for volunteers for for its
after-school program, Community Kidz. We need compassionate and
enthusiastic volunteers to help our children with homework, to join in
during play time, and to provide much needed adult attention and support
to our K-5th students. There's no weekly class, and your time on site
can earn you between 1 and 4 units! We are looking for group assistants,
as well as people interested in one-on-one mentoring. We are also in
need of Spanish speakers! Email danielled@berkeley.edu for more
information. We hope you can join us!

/Children in the local Berkeley Community need you!/
Kidz Club at Washington Elementary is part of a Cal Corps organization
that seeks volunteers to help K-5th grade students achieve a higher
quality education. Our mission is to 1) build community through
increased adult involvement and 2) improve academic skills and
enrichment through direct service. You can choose to volunteer as a
teacher assistant in the classroom (duties/tasks vary according to the
needs of the teacher), and/or volunteer in our after school program that
provides one-on-one tutoring, homework help and recreational/playground
activities for our students.

We are a flexible program that runs all day from 8:15 am ­ 6 pm, Monday
through Friday. We only ask that you dedicate a minimum of one hour per
week. Teacher assistant positions run from 8:15 am - 2:15 pm, and after
school programs are from 2:30-6:00. We can accommodate your schedule and
available times. You can also earn units through Education 97/197 or
Ethnic Studies 97/197. Also, we are conveniently located walking distance
from Cal at 2300 Martin Luther King Way!

We welcome all years and all majors. And if you may have interested
friends, encourage them to apply!

If you are interested in volunteering please fill-out the attached
application and send it to cdiera@berkeley.edu or drop it off at the Cal
Corps office at 505 Eshleman. We will contact you ASAP.

Or, if you have further questions please direct them to cdiera@berkeley.edu

/Want to be a kid again? Why not hang out with one?
/By volunteering at Emerson Elementary School, you can...
-tutor a student one-on-one!
-assist a teacher in the classroom!
-help out in the afterschool arts and sports programs!

You can volunteer anytime, from M-F, 8am-5pm, for only one hour per
week! You can even earn up to 2 units of academic credit!

Emerson Elementary is located on 2800 Forest Ave, Berkeley, which is
just a few blocks south of UC Berkeley.

For more information, or to jump into this exciting opportunity to work
with children, please contact us at (510) 883-5247 or
emersonmentor@yahoo.com

/Production Internships in Broadcast Journalism and Film Production/
Positions vary by location, experience, and interests -- participants
could spend the entire semester working part time at a major news
network or spend ten intensive weeks shooting on-location for a feature
film. We are particularly looking for rising seniors interested in
spending the summer working in broadcast journalism for a major news
network. www.TheIHS.org/production
Application Deadline: March 1, 2007

*Twelve months.*

*Four Boston teenagers. *

*One dream:College Success.*

*MATCH Corps: An Urban Education Fellowship in Boston, MA*

MATCH Corps <http://www.matchschool.org/WhoWeAre/matchcorps.php> is an
urban education service year program: committed individuals make a
yearlong commitment to public service in exchange for a modest stipend
and housing.

Each Corps members is assigned four urban high school students - one
each in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 - to build an in-depth relationship for
the entire year, and work towards clear goals, in their various classes
and on key exams like MCAS, SAT, and AP.

The program is an ambitious, intensive, one-on-one tutoring program
designed to fully close the Achievement Gap between minority and
non-minority students, and between economically disadvantaged students
and their more advantaged peers.

MATCH Corps Fellows share a relentless commitment to improving American
education, *one student at a time.  *MATCH Corps Fellows manifest their
drive and dedication to service as they work one-on-one with the same
four students each day for an entire year; assist teachers and school
administrators; and run electives, clubs, or sports programs.

For more information visit us at www.matchschool.org
<http://www.matchschool.org/> or send inquiries to
recruiting@matchschool.org

/Seniors: Spend a year in Hunan, China with WorldTeach!
/*About the China Year Program*
We are moving into our fourth year partnering with the Hunan Department
of Education in China, where we have sent over a hundred volunteers to
teach English in the public schools of Hunan province. There is
currently a huge demand for English teachers in China. In many parts of
the country, only students from the most elite schools have the
opportunity to learn English from a native speaker. The WorldTeach Hunan
Program was established to bring volunteer English teachers to a broader
range of students through the Province's public schools. WorldTeach also
offers programs in Chile, China, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guyana, Marshall
Islands, Namibia, Pohnpei, Poland and South Africa.
For specific information about each program, please visit our website at
http://www.worldteach.org/. The website includes photos, past and
present volunteer stories, the current application and departure dates
and the first part of the Volunteer Application.
***Become a WorldTeach volunteer. Change the world, one student at a
time.***

*5**. The Bulletin Board*
/A Smattering of Postings/

 From the Administrators:

Now is the time to double check that you are enrolled in the courses you
want and have dropped the courses you do not. *February 16th* is the
course drop deadline; add deadline for all classes, deadline to change
from P/NP to letter grade

/Xbox Job /
Do you love magazines, websites, and writing? Do you consider yourself a
gamer? Are you active in the videogame online community & forums? Do you
know what all of these acronyms stand for: MMORPG, FPS, RTS, FFXI? Do
you have aspirations to write about games for a living?

Official Xbox Magazine is looking for an intern to help with covering
games, interacting with the videogame online community, and basically
doing anything from data entry to taking screenshots to actually writing
about games. You'll be our jack of all trades -- which also includes
playing unreleased games! This is a great opportunity to have fun and
learn more about the videogame industry and publishing both in print and
online mediums. We can work out a schedule based on your availability.

NOTE: This position is unpaid, but we guarantee regular bylines and the
chance to participate in the editorial brainstorming and planning
process of a nationwide magazine. We're also willing to work with your
college to arrange course credits.

Requirements:
- Need to have a positive, outgoing attitude.
- Must have a talent for writing and some writing experience
(unpublished is fine, but you must understand how to critique a product).
- Must have strong videogame background and knowledge.
- Must have strong time-management skills and understand how to be a
self-starter.
- Must be willing to work in a wacky, sometimes fast-paced, always geeky
office environment.

Email your writing samples and résumé to paul@officialxboxmagazine.com

/Supreme Educational Services/
We are looking for well-qualified students who enjoy teaching and would
like to tutor part-time, both during the summer and the school year. I
founded this company while I was a graduate student, and the focus is
kept on the tutors' flexibility and happiness. You can take on as many
or as few students than you think you can handle. We even have some
tutors who just have 2 students during the semester. You will always
have the last say on whether you want to work with a particular student,
and we try to preserve as much of your own teaching style as possible.

Our starting pay for tutors is *$22 *an hour. We also offer additional
compensation if your students are more than 6 miles away from campus, so
you could make as much as $27 per hour.

We try to provide in-home tutoring, if possible (about a 20 min radius
around Berkeley is our typical area, so a car is helpful). In
particular, we're looking for people who can go to Orinda and Moraga
(just on the other side of the Caldecott tunnel) and San Francisco. You
must be a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident to work for us. If this
sounds interesting to you, please let me know so we can set up a
meeting. I look forward to hearing from you. You can reach me by e-mail
at atlee@supremetutors.com or by phone at 510 912-6773.

Albert T. Lee
Supreme Educational Services
www.supremetutors.com

/Theory
/"Theory" is a general interest scientific magazine that hopes to
provide an easily accessible and widely
appealing medium through which anyone may learn of the latest
breakthroughs in science, irrespective of scientific background. We have
a specific emphasis on research being conducted in labs here at Berkeley.

At the moment, "Theory" is looking to find undergraduate science majors
interested in writing or graphic design. I was hoping that you would be
able to forward a message to the students in the English major informing
them of this great opportunity. As "Theory" is an extremely young
publication, having just started last year, publicizing opportunities to
get involved in the magazine to a wide audience is still an obstacle that
we are struggling with. However, I genuinely believe that there are a
great many undergraduates here at Berkeley who would love to write for a
magazine such as "Theory" if they simply heard about it. At any rate,
please let me know what you think, and I will send you our short
informational/recruitment message if you think that this would be ok. If
you are interested, you can view the last edition of Theory here:
http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~ugsa/theory.htm.

/UC Students and Staff Participate in Research!!/
Berkeley Experimental Social Science Lab
aka "XLab" Located at F310 Haas
Participate in decision making experiments and Earn on average $15 per
hourof participation. Join the subject pool and become informed about
when experiments will take place.
To register as a new participant, go to:
http://xlab.sona-systems.com/
Visit our website for more information on the Xlab:
http://xlab.berkeley.edu

/VOLUNTEER WITH UCSF TO PROVIDE HEPATITIS B EDUCATION/
The San Francisco Hepatitis B Collaborative at Berkeley seeks UC
Berkeley students or faculty interested in volunteering their time as
translators to a UCSF medical school sponsored clinic in San Francisco
Chinatown. On weekends, the permanent clinic functions as a center for
Hepatitis B testing, vaccination, and education of the at risk Asian and
Pacific Islander population in the Bay Area. Translators would be
involved in communicating between UCSF medical students and their
patients through basic intake and Hepatitis B education. We specifically
need students who speak Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Korean, or
Japanese fluently, although knowledge of medical terminology is not
required. If you are interested in this public health opportunity,
simply contact CalSFHBC@gmail.com with your name and the language in
which you are fluent and we will contact you with the date of our first
informational meeting in early February. Thank you!

/The IAJ /is looking for quality academic papers written by current
undergraduate and graduate students.

The International Affairs Journal at UC Davis is comprised of articles and
research by students with a range of multidisciplinary perspectives on
issues of concern in the international arena. Articles are intended for an
educated, yet multidisciplinary audience, and thus highly technical
locution and equations are discouraged. We are committment to offering
publishing opportunities to both undergraduate and graduate students. To
that end, we strongly encourage undergraduate students to submit papers
to the IAJ.

The IAJ is published quarterly, and accepts articles from undergraduate
and graduate students from any accredited university in the world. While
each issue has a Forum where articles on ALL subjects are welcome, the
IAJ also provides the opportunity for authors to explore a particular
"Regional Spotlight." See below to find out the Regional Spotlight for
coming issues.

Spring 2007
Deadline: March 1st
Regional Spotlight: South-East Asia and the Pacific

A $10 submission fee will be charged for paper submissions. Exemptions
based on special financial situations will be taken into consideration on a
case-by-case basis. Earnings from the submission fee go entirely towards
defraying the cost of publication. We are a non-profit, all-volunteer
staff. There are no paid positions with the IAJ.

Article Criteria:

- Articles on all topics relating to international affairs.
- 3-10 pages, single-spaced, 12 point Times New Roman font. Page count
includes body as well as endnotes
- Citing and bibliographies are a must. Please use APA Formatting and
Citation. Consult dianahacker.com for help with citations.
- Include cover letter with the title, author's name, email, short bio (4-5
sentences) and brief abstract.
- Authors must be full time students. Articles may be submitted within one
term past graduation.
- Articles by multiple authors are accepted, and authors may submit as many
articles they wish. (A maximum of only one article will be published per
author per issue.)
- All submissions must be original. Articles must not have been previously
published in any journal or other publication.
- Dividing the papers into sections with titles is recommended.

To submit, please send your article to ucdiaj@ucdavis.edu. If your article
meets the guidelines above, then you will be sent the $10 submission bill
via email.

Authors will be informed no later than a month after the listed deadline if
their submission has been selected for publishing.

--
International Affairs Journal
University of California, Davis
http://iaj.ucdavis.edu

------------------------------------------------------
CONTENTS:
1. Research Workshops A & B and Information Sessions for SURF and URAP
2. Research Program Deadlines for EARLY SPRING
3. Preview of Deadlines for MID to LATE SPRING
------------------------------------------------------

1. Research Workshops A & B and Information Sessions for SURF and URAP:

Workshop B
Writing a Research Proposal (you should come with a specific topic in
mind, since you will be guided through the writing of a first draft of
the proposal during the workshop; science/engineering students should
already be in a lab.).

All sessions in 344 Campbell Hall
Wednesday, 2/7 3:30-5 PM
Tuesday, 2/13 12:30-2 PM
Friday, 2/23 4-5:30 PM

Detailed info on "Getting started in undergraduate research" and "How to
Write a Research Proposal" workshops can be seen at this link:
http://research.berkeley.edu/haas_scholars/schedule.html
----------------
The Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship Program (SURF):

The Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship program (SURF) is
designed to allow Berkeley undergraduates in the College of Letters
and Science to spend the summer doing concentrated research in
preparation for a senior thesis or another major capstone research
project. In Summer 2007 fellows will receive a $3000 summer stipend,
which is intended to cover basic living expenses for two months.
Students with need-based financial aid may be eligible for additional
funds.

2007 SURF INFORMATION SESSIONS: a basic question and answer session
about the SURF program and the application process. Don't wait! It is
to your advantage to come to an early session so you can map out your
application tasks. The deadline is March 23rd.

All sessions in 344 Campbell Hall:
Wednesday, January 31, 2007 4:15-5:00 PM
http://research.berkeley.edu/surf

---------------------------------------------------------------------


*Prizes for undergraduates' students creative work administered by the
financial aid office in film, prose, poetry, music composition and
photography
http://students.berkeley.edu/fao/Scholarships/default.htm

*Prizes for Art Practice and Theater are administered by those departments.

*Beinecke Scholarship ($32,000 for MFA or PhD in Arts, Humanities, or
Social Science: requires financial need; deadline Feb. 15)
http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/p-beinecke.html

*Haas Scholars Program ($12,600 for a creative project, or research:
eligibility = 3.5 UCB GPA, graduating F'07 or Spr/summer '08; financial
aid -- deadline March 5, 2007).
http://research.berkeley.edu/haas_scholars/

*SURF: $3,000 for L&S students with 3.0+ gpa, to cover research
component of a creative project (or simply a research project).
http://research.berkeley.edu/surf/index.html

*Stronach: for after graduation, up to $25,000 for research or creative
project for the public good, for UCB students graduating between (and
including) summer 2006 and summer 2007.
http://ls.berkeley.edu/StronachPrize/

*Many other external scholarships for students in the arts, linked to
http://scholarships.berkeley.edu/
(Click on "search data base"
then "search by type of award and eligibility criteria"
then click on discipline = arts/humanities. ).
About 200 scholarships come up, among them ones that are specifically
for those seeking a career in the arts.
You can also sign up for the listserv to be notified of deadlines as
they approach.

2. RESEARCH PROGRAM DEADLINES FOR EARLY SPRING

For OFF-CAMPUS research opportunities for the summer see
http://research.berkeley.edu/summer3.html as well as the other
links in the "Summer Research Opportunities Beyond Berkeley" section
of the research@berkeley web site: http://research.berkeley.edu/

02-10-07 deadline.
QB3 UNDERGRADUATE BIOTECH INTERNSHIPS
Competitive full-time salaries for 10 wks. For students interested
in quantitative biomedical research; no seniors; bio/chem lab
experience. Applicants must have completed one semester at UCB, 3.2
gpa; requires 2 recs, 1 from a UCB prof. Provides interdisciplinary
biomedical research and development internships in local biotech
companies, full-time, 10 wks of summer. 15-20 participants.
http://www.qb3.org/intern.htm

02-15-07 deadline.
NSF Summer Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) Program in
Cell, Developmental, and Evolutionary Biology -- APPRENTICESHIP.
Amount: $3,500 + rm. and board at UCB for 10 weeks of the summer.
10-wk. summer program to expose participants to core concepts of
Cell, Developmental and Evolutionary Biology. 21 participating
faculty provide broad range of research options. Students gain
first-hand research experience and training, working on individual
projects. Students from underrepresented minority groups,
economically disadvantaged backgrounds, or who are the first
generation in their families to attend college are especially
encouraged to apply. 12 participants; most will be non-UCB students
as mandated by NSF.
http://mcb.berkeley.edu/nsfreu

----------------------------------------------------------------------

3. RESEARCH PROGRAM DEADLINES FOR MID- TO LATE SPRING

02-28-07 deadline.
UCDC
Internship in Washington, DC; no funding provided.
-Information sessions begin in late January - contact program
coordinator. http://learning.berkeley.edu/ucdc/program.htm

02-28-07 deadline.
CENTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS STUDENT FELLOWSHIPS
Amount: $3,500.
http://www.hrcberkeley.org/fellowships/index.html

03-?-06 estimated deadline.
BERKELEY SUMMER BIOENGINEERING RESEARCH PROGRAM (APPRENTICESHIP)
Amount: $3,000.
http://bioeng.berkeley.edu/bsbrp/

03-?-2007; April, 2007.
BIOLOGY FELLOWS PROGRAM
Amount: $1500 ac. year, $3500 summer.
http://research.berkeley.edu/Biology_Fellows/BFP.html

03-01-07 deadline.
JUDITH LEE STRONACH BACCALAUREATE PRIZE (FOR AFTER GRADUATION)
Amount: up to $25,000.
http://ls.berkeley.edu/StronachPrize/

03-02-07 deadline.
CENTER FOR LATINO POLICY RESEARCH MINI-GRANT
Amount: $250-$750.
http://clpr.berkeley.edu/pages/aboutus/programs/minigrant.html

03-05-07 deadline.
HAAS SCHOLARS PROGRAM (ALL MAJORS)
Amount: $12,600.
http://research.berkeley.edu/haas_scholars/

03-07-06 3 PM deadline.
CENTER FOR RACE AND GENDER
Amount: $200-$1,000.
http://crg.berkeley.edu/programs/grants/grants.html

03-17-07, 3pm estimated deadline.
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROGRAM (SURP) -- APPRENTICESHIP
http://mcb.berkeley.edu/groups/SURP/

03-23-07 deadline.
SURF: Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships (L&S)
http://research.berkeley.edu/surf/

04-01-07 estimated deadline.
GROUP Summer Research Apprenticeships (Townsend Center, HUMANITIES/SOC.SCI.)
Amount: $2,500.
http://townsendcenter.berkeley.edu/groupapprentices.shtml

04-03-07 estimated deadline.
CENTER FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PEACE AND WELL-BEING UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
Amount: $3,000.
http://peacecenter.berkeley.edu/research_fellowships.html

04-04-07 deadline.
DAVID SCHOLARS PROGRAM
Amount: $20,500.
http://research.berkeley.edu/david/index.html

04-30-07 deadline.
TRAVEL GRANTS FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH (L&S)
Amount: up to $500. L&S only priority to seniors. Provides funds for
travel for data collection or for presentation at professional
meetings. 12-20 participants/year.
http://research.berkeley.edu/travel/

Deadline: rolling until $ is gone.
ASUC Academic Opportunity Fund Grants
Amount: usually up to $500.
http://www.asuc.org/grants


Thanks for reading!
*The English Undergraduate Association*

*EUA President:* Elizabeth Kremen
* Vice President:* J. Antonio Templanza
*Treasurer:* Kali Peterson
*Publicity Officer, Website Editor:* Lisa Caravello
*Social Events Coordinator:* Jen Witherspoon
*Community Outreach Coordinator:* Stephanie Haaser


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