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Thank you to everyone who helped make this happen! See some of the past events below.

 
 
Thursday, Feb. 18

Outcasts United A Refugee Team, An American TownWarren St. JohnWarren St. John

9:35-10:50 a.m.

Saville Theatre

Outcasts United A Refugee Team, An American Town is the story of a refugee soccer team, a remarkable woman coach and a small southern town turned upside down by the process of resettlement for scores of families from war zones in Liberia, Congo, Sudan, Iraq and Afghanistan. A reporter for The New York Times, Warren St. John’s first book, Rammer Jammer Yellow Hammer: A Journey into the Heart of Fan Mania (2004), was named one of Sports Illustrated’s best books of the year and ranked No. 1 on The Chronicle of Higher Education's list of the best books ever written about collegiate athletics. St. John was born in Birmingham, Alabama and attended Columbia University in New York City, where he lives with his wife Nicole. His talk is part of the One Book, One San Diego activities sponsored by the San Diego Public Library and KPBS.
 
Thursday, March 11

Orange County, A Personal HistoryGustavo ArellanoGustavo Arellano

9:35-11:35 a.m.

D121A/B

Back by popular demand, Gustavo Arellano is a writer for the Orange County Weekly where he takes on questions from the racist to the inane or naïve in his nationally syndicated column, íAsk a Mexican!” His column was published in a best seller book by the same title published in 2007. Arellano’s column has a weekly circulation of over 2 million in 39 newspapers across the U.S. and won the 2006 and 2008 Association of Alternative Weeklies award for Best Column. His most recent book, Orange County: A Personal History, is a memoir, . The writer is also a contributing editor to the Los Angeles Times Op/Ed pages and a radio host on KPFK-FM 90.7.He lives in Orange County and is the proud son of Mexican immigrants.
 
Wednesday, April 14

A Country Called AmreekaAlia MalekAlia Malek

11:00 a.m.

Saville Theatre

A Country Called Amreeka: Arab Roots, American Stories chronicles the last forty-plus years of American history, told through the eyes of Arab Americans. It begins in 1963, before major federal legislative changes seismically transformed the course of American immigration forever. Each chapter describes an event in U.S. history — which may already be familiar — and invites us to live that moment in time in the skin of one Arab American. The chapters follow a timeline from 1963 to the present, and the characters live in every corner of this country. Alia Malek is an author and civil rights lawyer. Born in Baltimore to Syrian immigrant parents, she began her legal career as a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Division. After working in the legal field in the U.S., Lebanon, and the West Bank, Malek, who has degrees from Johns Hopkins and Georgetown Universities, earned her master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University. Her reporting has appeared in Salon, The Columbia Journalism Review, and The New York Times. A Country Called Amreeka is her first book.
 
Wednesday, May 5

City Worksbuy levitra City Works Literary Journal and Student Chapbook

1-3 P.m.

D121A/B

Come celebrate the release of our college’s literary journal and student chapbook featuring poetry, fiction, photography, art work, and creative non-fiction. Students, staff, faculty writers and artists serve as the editorial board and assist with the production of the journal. In addition to publication, this event features awards in various categories. The intention of City Works is to create a journal that reflects the identity and character of City College, provide a venue for emerging local artists, broaden its reach nationally, and encourage interaction between the college and the community at large. Each year, the journal and chapbook reveal the promise and talent of our writers, many of whom are published for the first time or whose subsequent works become new books.
 


Featuring:

Herbert Sigüenza
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Herbert Sigüenza is a founding member of Culture Clash, the most prominent Chicano/Latino performance troupe in the country for the past 28 years. He is a contributor to Culture Clash: Life, Death and Revolutionary Comedy, which has been banned in Arizona. Culture Clash performances have been produced by the nation’s leading regional theatres including the Mark Taper Forum, Lincoln Center, the Kennedy Center and the Goodman Theatre in Chicago.

In his most recent performance, Sigüenza delves into Picasso’s private studio, “Le Californie” on the coast of France, for an intimate and revealing weekend.  The play explores Picasso’s proclamations about ambition, destruction, creativity and art as an agent of social change.

Along with partners Richard Montoya and Ric Salinas, Sigüenza has performed and/or co-written: The Mission, A Bowl of Beings, S.O.S.-Comedy for These Urgent Times, Unplugged, Capra Clash, Radio Mambo: Culture Clash Invades Miami, Bordertown, The Birds, Nuyorican Stories, Anthology, Mission Magic Mystery Tour, Anthems: Culture Clash in the District, Chavez Ravine, Señor Discretion Himself, Culture Clash in AmeriCCa, Zorro in Hell, Water & Power, and Peace and Palestine New Mexico.

Sigüenza has a BFA in printmaking from the California College of Arts, Oakland. He wrote Private Eddie U.S.A. for the youth CAL-ARTS program at the Redcat Theatre. He also co-wrote and directed Lost and Found with students at UC Irvine Theatre Department. In his play, Cantinflas! Sigüenza paid tribute to Mexico’s greatest film star.

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