AASANNOUNCEMENTS
WEEK OF 03.3.03
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. Special announcement:
MTV presents "Better Luck Tomorrow," Sundance Film Festival winner
film by Justin Lin
Opens in Theatres, April 4th
B. Events on Campus
1. Spring 2003, Ethnic-Studies Teach-In
2. Panel Discussion: "Non-MD Careers in the
Health Professions"
3. Donate Now for Health Kits to Iraq
C. Call for submissions
1. 2003 Asian American Art Exhibit at Yale
2. Robots vs. Monsters: A call for Asian American visual
artists
3. Asian Quilt: the only nationally distributed Asian American
literary magazine
4. Ladies in Light: the new magazine for women of color
D. Fellowships, Scholarships, Internships, Career Development
1. Women's Center Alumni Network
2. 2003 Cultural Connections Aide applications (application
attached as word document)
3. Beckman Scholars Program Science Research Fellowship
4. Yale-China Association's Public Service Summer Internships
E. Events off Campus
1. OCA launches 4th Annual Series of APIA Leadership trainings
nationwide
2. National Asian American Student Conference
weekly reminder:
1. Weekly study break at the Asian American Cultural Center: Thursdays at 9 PM
come for good food and good company
Note: Please email announcements to BOTH Sarah (sarah.chang@yale.edu)
AND Vicky (victoria.lai@yale.edu)
before 6 PM Sunday night.
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A. Better Luck Tomorrow
CHECK OUT THE TRAILER at: www.betterlucktomorrow.com
A CAST MEMBER'S LETTER
What the April 4 and 18, 2003 release of "Better Luck Tomorrow"
really means.
Dear Friends,
In our lifetime, it is rare that we bear witness to an event, much less be a
part one, that might change society. When the film "Better Luck Tomorrow"
opens on
The release will set a benchmark for a number of "firsts". 1) It is
the first Asian American film ever to be picked up at the Sundance Film
Festival. 2) It is the first film ever purchased and distributed by MTV Films.
3) It is the first all Asian-American cast to be widely distributed by a studio
in a long time. It is because of all these "firsts" that I am
drafting this memo, to shed light on just how essential it is that our
community support this film. The first 3 weeks' attendance will determine
whether or not we'll be setting a benchmark record for "firsts--and
lasts".
I know it sounds extremely self-serving that an actor in the film have the
audacity to draft such a plea to see his film. But it is because I have been so
close to the film through production and have personally seen people from all
ethnicities react so positively to it; that I truly believe this event is
exactly what we as a community have been yearning to get behind for years.
Whether you are Asian or not. To send a message to the world. It is not
"just" a movie. What hinges on the release is so much larger than the
film itself.
The power of cinema is colossal. Whether you realize it or not, billions of
people shape their outlooks on life from what they see on film. Their beliefs.
What is important in life. Differences between right and wrong. And when the
world is exposed to the clichéd images of Asians that currently occupy the
screen, these images subconsciously encapsulate for them what Asian people are.
The martial- artists practitoners. The nerdy students. The exotic sexual
prizes. The guy that delivers the food to your door. And it becomes a
self-fueling process because audiences continue to pay admission to see them.
While unfortunately, these are the only roles that are available for Asian
Actors to portray.
Fans of "BLT" and major film critics have all praised the film for
being an accomplished and engaging universal story centered on teen violence.
The film is not a judgmental piece of the actions, but a narrative of how real
life teen violence is set in motion. The film represents stories from headlines
that we've all read that just happen to be told by Asian actors.
"Best and most provocative--a funny-sexy-scary powerhouse."
-Peter Travers, Rolling Stone Magazine.
"Extraordinarily accomplished and thought-provoking."
- Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
"Stylish and very well acted."
- David Ansen, Newsweek
"The hottest, most stylish and smartly twisted film."
- Duane Bygre, The Hollywood Reporter
"A damn fine movie."
- Harry Knowles, Ain't it Cool News
Phrases, such as how the film "broke all the rules in
MTV Films' vice president, Michael Cole summed it up best, "You've got a
universal story in terms of what these guys are experiencing, and I think
that's why people respond to it so strongly. It's told from a perspective that
we haven't seen before and that we often don't see." He observes, "I
thought ["BLT"] was incredible for our brand and for our audience.
When I saw the movie I just said: 'You know, we really need to buy this movie.
This movie is what we are.'"
I, as do MTV Films and other studios that bid for the film, recognize that the
film is on the cusp of a new beginning in cinema that has yet to be tapped
into. Everywhere we've traveled across the country (and
But this film needs a base -- legs to help it rise and be heard. And your voice
can only be heard through the box office. Let's be frank, for the first few
weeks, a majority of the people that will be open to seeing the film, based on
face value alone, will be Asian Americans. When non-Asian people see images of
the film or the cast, occasionally we hear them ask, "Is it
subtitled?" or "Is it like a Jackie Chan movie?"
When I hear those comments, I realize they're not intentionally meant to be
malicious, but it goes to show what has been established in the minds of the
public when they see Asian faces on a movie poster. And it's that mentality
which illustrates the very reason why we need to support good films with Asian
casts; whether we agree with the films or not.
I know in my heart that we as a community are large enough of an audience to
overwhelm
In turn, three-dimensional Asian characters that audiences genuinely care about
as people and not just as functional props, will emerge and slowly change
narrow Asian perceptions. The Black community's current successes in cinema
stemmed 20 years ago because they were passionate about the films Spike Lee and
John Singleton were making. Films that were true to their communities.
For the past decade, my schooling and acting has exposed me to hundreds of
Asian American organizations at colleges across the country. I've been witness
to sooo many China Nights, Asian club meetings, ECASU, ACAASU, APEX
conferences, panels by Amy Tan, Ronald Takaki, Jude Narita all discussing and
theorizing the same topics of assimilation and perceptions--all those years
have finally culminated into something tangible: This is that
"something" we can get behind and will have a huge impact. And it's a
very simple thing to do--just see the film. That is your vote. Tell people
about it and have them do the same.
The Details:
And on, April 18, it will expand into:
(The above exapansion cities are currently in flux. Keep checking the website
for updates on specific theatres the film will be at.)
You should be seeing MTV FILMS running our trailer in theatres and playing them
on their channel shortly. Based on the box office attendance after the first 3
weekends, the studio will then see if it is worth rolling out into more
theatres across the country, the same way "My Big Fat Greek Wedding"
did. Once it rolls out nationally, others unlikely to see the film will have
then heard the buzz/acclaim and go to just see a good movie. And they will tell
others and so on.
Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that as many people see the film
during those first 3 weekends to get the momentum going. If you do not happen
to reside in the initial cities, spread the word to those you know who do live
there. And with a bit of luck, it will make its way to your hometown after week
3. If the "I'll wait to watch it next week" mentality occurs with
this film, chances are there won't be a next week. Every person helps.
Since this is an unprecedented film, I can see it doing great things in terms
of changing the way
Many planets have aligned for a project with Asian-American lead characters to
come this far, and if this opportunity slips away, you can be certain it won't
happen again for a long, long time. As I said before,
Sincerely,
Parry Shen
"Ben" in "Better Luck Tomorrow"
Visit www.betterlucktomorrow.com
or www.parryshen.com for more details
on the film and how to help.
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B. Events on Campus
1. Spring 2003 Ethnic Studies Teach-In
Race-Class-Ethnicity-Gender-Sexuality
Seeking Presenters!!
*If you have done research on any issues related to these topics for a class,
senior essay, or summer work, then consider sharing your work with the Yale
community on the afternoon of
Saturday, March 29th
*Each presenter gets about 30 min -- 20 minutes for presentation and 10 minutes
for questions. * *Undegrads and grad students are welcome to present their
work. Past presentations include topics such as:
"Unionized Domestic Workers in Brazil"
"Phucci: A Conversation with a Nepali Prostitute"
"The Sabar Circle Unbroken: The Social Context of Sabar Music and Dance in
Senegal and Beyond"
"Reproduction, Apprehension, Production: The Visual Politics of the Crack
Baby Scare"
"Rethinking Culture and Immigration: Marital Violence and Social Networks
Among Mexican Immigrants in Fair Haven"
If you would like to present PLEASE contact john.love@yale.edu
The deadline for AV needs is March 15th. Thank you for your interest!!
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2. Panel Discussion: "Non-MD Careers in the
Health Professions"
Are you considering a career in the health professions but not quite sure if
becoming an MD is the right path for you? Here is an opportunity for you to
learn about other healthcare careers that may be a better fit for your values
and interests.
On Wednesday, March 5 at 4:00 PM UCS is hosting the panel discussion
"Non-MD Careers in the Health Professions." The following career
fields will be represented:
Public Health:
John Hodges, researcher with the Yale AIDS program and Residential Fellow
Physical Therapy:
Robin Copperthwaite, private practice physical therapist as well as Asst.
Women's Soccer Coach
Nurse Practitioner:
Molly Meyer, Assistant Clinical Professor and Medical Nurse Practitioner with
University Health Services
Physician Associate:
George Bottomley, Associate Director of Yale School of Medicine's PA Program
The program is being held at UCS Room 369. UCS is located at
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Joni N. Huff
Career Counselor and Pre-health Advisor
Yale University, Undergraduate Career Services
55 Whitney Ave, PO Box 208303
New Haven, CT 06520
Phone: 203-432-0800
Fax: 203-432-7184
Email: joni.huff@yale.edu
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3. Donate NOW for Health Kits to
Your help is desperately needed
DONATE NOW
for Health Kits to
co-sponsored by Yale Peace and the MSA at Yale
After 12 years of sanctions, the Iraqis are in dire need of your help.
Please take part in our donation drive through the American Friends Service
Committee to contribute either
(a) money specifically so that we can personally buy the following items, or
(b) the exact items needed for each kit listed below (remember to buy some
stuff when you're at Shaw's this week!),
4 bars of soap, 1 plastic bottle of shampoo placed in a plastic bag (13 - 24
ounce size or 450 - 830 milliliters), 1 tube of toothpaste (minimum 8 ounces or
100 milliliters), 4 adult-size toothbrushes (leave in packaging), 1 hairbrush,
1 wide-tooth comb, 1 finger nail clipper, 1 box of adhesive bandages (minimum
40, assorted preferred).
Collection boxes can be found in the following locations:
Dwight Hall, next to the mailboxes
Bingham basement, across from the laundry room/MSA prayer room
Saybrook Common Room
Timothy Dwight Common Room
Branford Common Room
Trumbull Common Room
Stiles Common Room
Swing Space, outside room 233
Contact robert.james@yale.edu
or sumeyya@yale.edu
for further information, questions, or to help package the kits after Spring
Break.
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C. Call for Submissions
1. 2003 Asian American Art Exhibit
Are you an Asian American Artist, or a Non-Asian Artist who Deals with Asian
Themes?
If so, submit to the…
2003 ASIAN AMERICAN ART
EXHIBIT
March 28 - 31
Maya’s Room,
Paintings, Sculptures, Calligraphy, Photography,
ALL TYPES OF ART WORKS WELCOME!!!
If you would like to submit your works, please e-mail bo.kwon@yale.edu
ASAP
The deadline for submission is March 5!!!
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2. ROBOTS vs. MONSTERS: A Call for Asian American
visual Artists
ROBOTS vs. MONSTERS
A Call for Asian American visual artists
The gallery at Asian Arts Initiative, a community arts center in Philadelphia,
is seeking submissions from Asian American visual artists for ROBOTS vs.
MONSTERS, a group exhibition highlighting the influence of Asian science
fiction pop culture (comics, animation, and film) on the work of Asian American
visual artists. The exhibition will take place this spring at the Initiative's
A follow up to Asian Arts Initiative's spring 2002 "too cute"
exhibition (which explored the idea of "cuteness" in Asian pop
culture), ROBOTS vs. MONSTERS will focus on art by Asian American artists
inspired by the aesthetics and concepts of Asian science fiction-
"anime","manga" (e.g. Akira, Ghost in the Shell, Robotech)
and monster movies (e.g. Godzilla, Ultraman, Tetsuo: the Iron Man),.
Originating in post-World War II Japan and gaining worldwide popularity during
the height of the Cold War, these genres often have strong political and
ecological subtexts including: anxieties about technology/the bomb, progress
run amok, the body out of control, mutations from nuclear radiation, scenes of
mass destruction, etc. These concepts, combined with the striking visual style
of Asian sci-fi culture, continue to inspire many contemporary artists. What
can these pop culture genres tell us about 21st Century issues like global
ecology, terrorism, militarism, cloning, genetic engineering, and robotics?
What makes it an appropriately subversive approach for Asian American artists?
Slide Submissions are due no later than: Friday, March 21, 2003
Interested artists should complete the attached information and mail to:
Sean Stoops, Gallery Coordinator
Asian Arts Initiative
1315 Cherry Street, 2nd Floor East
Philadelphia, PA 19107
For more information, please call 215.557.0455 or email gallery@asianartsinitiative.org
Please submit the following no later than FRIDAY, March 21, 2003:
1) Your name, address, phone number, and e-mail address.
2) An artist statement, up to one page, that describes what motivates your
current work. Please share your artistic and political concerns, including how
your ethnic background impacts your vision as an artist.
3) Please submit your artistic resume (it should be no longer than 3 pages).
4) Please also submit 10-20 slides labeled with titles, medium, and dimensions.
VHS video documentation of past projects may also be submitted, if appropriate.
Also include a separate numbered slide list.
5) Also include a SASE with necessary postage for return of materials
The Gallery at Asian Arts Initiative is a lab for emerging Asian American
visual artists. We focus on community in the process of art and engage
communities through contemporary art exhibitions, workshops, and "slide
slams" that interpret traditions and challenge how we look at art and who
participates in it.
* * * * *
The Asian Arts Initiative is grounded in the belief that the arts can provide
an important political and cultural voice for the Asian American community in
Asian Arts Initiative
(215)557-0455 or info@asianartsinitiative.org
* * * * *
The Asian Arts Initiative is grounded in the belief that the arts can
provide an important political and cultural "voice" for the Asian
American
community in
artists and everyday people are developing means to express our diverse
experiences as Asian Americans.
Asian Arts Initiative
(215)557-0455 or info@asianartsinitiative.org
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3. Asian Quilt: the only nationally distributed Asian American
literary magazine
Are you a writer? ***** Are you a poet? ******* Are you an artist?
Would you like to be published in a magazine recognizing work that speaks to
the Asian/Asian-American community???
Then Asian Quilt is looking for you! The anthology features works of art,
photography, poetry and literature produced by college students
and graduates In the past issues, we had such critically acclaimed authors as
David Wong Louie, Heinz Insu Fenkl, and Indira Ganesan fill our pages. Our
literary magazine has been incorporated into the curriculums of
Please send your submissions--fiction, nonfiction, satire, poetry, comics and
publishable artwork-to
Vassar College
Raymond Ave.
or e-mail your submission to asianquilt@yahoo.com
by
E-mail us for further questions or if you would like to order previous volumes
of Asian Quilt.Note that we cannot return the submissions to you.
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4. Ladies in Light: the new magazine for women of color
Contribute to the new magazine for women of color: Ladies in Light.
Share your views on empowerment, sisterhood, justice, style, and spirituality.
Now accepting submissions of articles, essays, short stories, poetry, drawing,
and photography.
Email oroma@yale.edu
or call 6-0462 for more details.
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D. Fellowships, Scholarships, Internships, Career Development
1. Women's Center Alumni Network
Looking for some guidance? An opportunity to network? A friend? Get listed with
the WC Alumni Network mentoring system! Interested undergraduates will be
matched up with alums who are doing work in their field of interest. Email your
name, year, and career (or other) interests to janeen.hayat@yale.edu, and we'll
contact you if we find a mentor who suits you.
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2. CC 2003 Aide Application
Dear all,
Attached is the CC 2003 Aide Application.
Please forward to your lists. The applications are due on Friday, March 7th.
Deans, please send to your various lists and group presidents. ECs, please
forward to your counselees (the CC-06 pantheon list is not working properly).
Applicants for the Aide position can be students who did not attend CC. Each
year, our group of Aides is made up of students who participate in a variety of
activities on campus and in New Haven and some attended CC and others, attended
other pre-orientation programs or did not attend any.
There is a description attached to the application. Please read it
before you contact either Silvia or I for further questions. You can either
print the attached application and fill it out or stop by the Yale College
Dean's Office, SSS 110 and see Ms. Silvia DeCastro for an application.
Thanks for your help in getting the word out.
Dean Dhall
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3. Beckman Scholars Program Science Research Fellowship
Beckman Scholars Program Science Research Fellowship
TOTAL AWARD: $17,600
Application Deadline: Wednesday, March 26, 2003
The Beckman Scholars Program is designed to help stimulate, encourage,
and support research activity by exceptionally talented sophomores;
young people who ultimately will become prominent leaders in their
scientific and professional pursuits. The research activities are to
be centered in chemistry, biochemistry, the biological and medical
sciences, or some interdisciplinary combination of these subjects and
shall be conducted under the guidance of a full-time faculty member at
the University.
Each student named as a Beckman Scholar will perform paid research
activities part time (up to ten hours per week) during one academic
year (2003-2004) and full time over two summers (ten weeks in summers
2003 and 2004).
Application Materials and Procedures
Interested students must submit: (a) a completed application form; (b)
a summary of scientific/academic qualifications (transcript and
previous research experience); (c) letters of recommendation - (maximum
of two, INCLUDING one from a potential proposed Faculty Mentor); (d)
description of proposed/current research project; (e) a short essay
on what you hope to accomplish as a Beckman Scholar.
Applications are available online a thttp://www.yale.edu/yser/beckman/
Additional applications are available in the Yale College Dean’s Office,
SSS, Room 110.
For more information call Pamela George, Asst.Dean of Yale College
(432-4132)
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4. Yale-China Association's Public Service Summer
Internships
The Yale-China Association's Public Service Summer Internships
Want to spend your summer doing public service in mainland
Join the Yale-China Public Service Internship Program! Open to all classes in
Yale College.
Information & applications for the 2003 Internships now available on-line
at http://www.yalechina.org/programs/summer_internship.html
APPLICATION DEADLINE (VIA EMAIL):
You have received this message because you are subscribed to IEFP's Fellowships
Mailing List. If you would like to remove yourself from the list, visit http://www.yale.edu/iefp/lists/ and
follow the instructions.
The Stacey Sanders Summer Fellowship (http://www.yale.edu/iefp/fellowships/individual/sanders.html)
The Seapine Summer Fellowship for Language Study in Latin America (http://www.yale.edu/iefp/fellowships/individual/seapine.html)
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E. Events off Campus
1. OCA National Asian American College Leadership Training
Conference
***********************
National Asian American College
Leadership Training Conference
***********************
--- NORTHEAST TRAINING ---
APRIL 5-6
Univ. of MA- Amherest
Register Now!
(All Asian American students
encouraged to apply)
***********************
OCA LAUNCHES 4TH ANNUAL
ASIAN AMERICAN LEADERSHIP TRAININGS
* Examine cultural influences that impact how one leads.
* Provide leadership training which reflects viewpoint of experiences of Asian
Americans and Students of Color.
* Develop leadership and organizational skills that are relevant to APA
campuses and communitities.
* Benefit from an interactive program- involving hands-on exercises, small
group discussions, and presentations led by two qualified APA facilitators
* The 1.5 day training will assemble 60 students from each region to focus on
self-awareness, team-building, and direct action organizing.
* Participants will be asked to challenge themselves, share their experiences,
and develop leadership tools in order to effectively serve as catalysts for
change.
************************
WHO CAN APPLY?
This leadership program welcomes all Asian Pacific American students who are
interested (experience or no experience) in leadership development, civil
responsibility, involvement with APA student organizations and networking with
other APA student activists.
**************************
HOW DO I APPLY?
* To Register Online-
http://www.ocanatl.org/programs/clt.html
**************************
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?
* The training is absolutely free.
* A $15 deposit is required to secure your registration; checks will be returned
at the end of the training.
* Breakfast, lunch and a night reception are provided.
*******************
WHY IS OCA DOING THIS?
Washington, DC - The Organization of Chinese American (OCA)'s Director of
Programs Van-Nghi Tran states, "We want to help the students integrate the
tools to address cultural and societal influences, develop effective leadership
and initiate positive change and activism on campus and in the community."
Tran added, "This investment in our fresh-energy, innovative successors
ensures that the voice of Asian Pacific Americans continues to grow
strong."
--------------------------------------------------------
Organization of Chinese Americans
Tel: 202-223-5500 Fax: 202-296-0540
Web: http://www.ocanatl.org
E-mail: oca@ocanatl.org
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2. National Asian American Student Conference
Calling all APA Student Leaders:
On the weekend of
Examples of workshops include conducting successful meetings, interacting with
University administration, Asian American Men's and Women's Workshops, and
advocating for issues such as Asian American Studies and Affirmative Action. In
addition, the will be a panel on multicultural coalition building and Keynote
Speech by retired Korean American journalist K.W. Lee.
This conference will not only be educational, but maybe the biggest party of your
life. There will be an open mic / performing arts event featuring prominent APA
student spoken word artists and performing groups, and the Penn Lambda Phi
Epsilon chapter's (LPhiE) Fusion Jam as our official afterparty on
Registration for the conference is $30. Dormitory housing is first-come
first-serve, and we have a special hotel rate of ($115 per night) arranged with
the Penn Tower Hotel in
For more information, please refer to our website http://www.naascon.org. If you have any
further questions, please feel free to contact me at ctong@sas.upenn.edu.
Thanks.
Sincerely,
Clarence Tong
NAASCon National Events Co-Chair
Penn APSC Vice Chair of Political Affairs