in English/Creative Writing from Binghamton University.
from Rutgers University and has just completed the requirements for an M.B.A.
ARCHIVE SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL
Scott Fitzgerald, read by Kerri Scott, Felician University’s Director of Professional Studies and Instructional Design. Part 3 of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, by American author, F.Original Air Date: Sunday, October 20, 2019, 12 PM Reading with her is Alison Cole, Felician University Librarian.She has taught critical and creative writing at Fairleigh Dickinson, William Paterson University, and SUNY–New Paltz, among other institutions. Ask Yourself, an original work from Christina Lilian Turczyn, an adjunct professor and a former Fulbright Scholar.Button attempts to buy clothing that might mask the condition of his 70-year-old newborn, but trying to explain it to the clerk proves difficult. Button dashing off to the hospital in happy anticipation of greeting his new bundle of joy into the world, and encountering an indignant doctor, a fearful hospital staff and a big surprise in the nursery Scott Fitzgerald, read by Kerri Scott, Director of Professional Studies and Instructional Design. Part 2 of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, by American author, F.The piece is presented by a Greek Chorus, which represents the people of NYC who pass through the cabs.This is a duet for two voices transposed to a monologue for one.Streets of New York, the opening of a play called Movin’, read by Terry McAteer, Associate Professor of Communications.Francis Prep Annual Poetry Contest many years ago.
Michael is proud to have twice won the St. Michael chose this poem because he still remembers the reaction he had the first time he heard DeWolf Hopper’s rendition.First published in The San Francisco Examiner on June 3, 1888, it was later popularized by DeWolf Hopper in many vaudeville performances.Casey at the Bat, by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, read by Michael Szarek, Assistant Vice President for Community Relations and Conference and Event Services at Felician University.Button dashing off to the hospital in happy anticipation of greeting his new bundle of joy into the world, and encountering an indignant doctor, a fearful hospital staff and a big surprise in the nursery. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button was first published in Collier's Magazine in 1922, anthologized in his book Tales of the Jazz Age, adapted for the screen in 2008 and has most recently adapted as a musical stage production.Professor Scott and the father of this story have something in common – each have a son named Benjamin!.Scott Fitzgerald, read by Kerri Scott, Director of Professional Studies and Instructional Design at Felician University. Part 1 of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, by American author, F.McParland was inspired to turn out the lights, sit in a dark room and record a narrative of character voices into a tape recorder. This story took first form orally and then was shaped through writing. McParland, this story, reminiscent of the mystery-horror writer Sheridan Le Fanu's Carmilla , “emerged through an experiment.” While reading Tolstoy and suffering with a head cold, Dr. Voishikov’s Malady appeared in Haunted Magazine (published in Britain) in 2006.Robert McParland, Professor of English and Author of 12 non-fiction books. Voichikov's Malady, written and read by Dr.Original Air Date: Sunday, October 6, 2019, 12 PM
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