[Bookstoprisoners] Fwd: A message from the Books to Prisoners website

Susan Porter Bruce susanpbruce at yahoo.com
Wed Feb 28 13:50:08 CST 2007


I can do it. (I actually know Christine.) I'd have to think about 30  
minutes worth of stuff, but will bring in some props.

If someone else is keen, that would be fine with me. Or does someone  
else want to come along? We might present better in tandem. One of  
you students---- Bob, Noah, Steve, April?

Christine, let me know the best time to show up.

Susan
On Feb 28, 2007, at 10:57 AM, Jay Schubert wrote:

> BTP'ers,
>
> I'll be out of town this weekend.  Is anyone available to do this?
>
> Thanks,
> - Jay
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Christine Jenkins <cajenkin at uiuc.edu>
> Date: 28 Feb 2007 13:56:22 -0000
> Subject: A message from the Books to Prisoners website
> To: jay.schubert at gmail.com
>
>
> Christine Jenkins has sent the following message:
>
> Hello Books2Prisoners people:
>
> I am currently teaching a course \"Literacy, Reading and Readers\"  
> at the Graduate School of Library and Information Science.  This is  
> a distance education (aka LEEP) class in which all students in the  
> program come to campus once a semester and spend a full day with  
> their class and instructor.   The Books to Prisoners program would  
> be right on target for much of what we have been reading and  
> discussing and I am writing to see if there might be someone there  
> who could visit our class and introduce/describe the program to my  
> students.
>
>
>
> The class will be spending all day Sunday, March 4th, together at  
> the LIS Building (501 E. Daniel--\"kitty-corner\" across from the  
> McKinley Foundation) and I am hoping that someone from  
> Books2Prisoners could come and talk to the class some time between  
> 10 and 1 that day for about 30-45 minutes + 10 minutes for questions.
>
>
>
> They are a lively class of 30 students who live in locations  
> throughout the U.S. (including Alaska), plus one student from  
> Japan, who will become librarians when they graduate.  Many already  
> work in libraries, but others are lawyers, journalists, teachers,  
> social workers, and other lines of work.  They range in age from  
> their 20s to their 50s.
>
>
>
> I apologize for the short notice in asking, but hope to hear from  
> you soon.
>
>
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Christine Jenkins
>
> 217 244-7452
>
> cajenkin at uiuc.edu
>
>
>
> -- 
> Jay
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