Works Cited
Chavez, M. L., Soriano, M., and Oliverez, P. (2007). “Undocumented Students’
Access to College: The American Dream Denied,” Latino Studies 5, 254–263.

Hernández-León, R. (2008). Metropolitan migrants: The migration of urban
Mexicans to the United States. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Salgado, G., Shadduck-Hernádez, J. Wong, K., Frazier, R. & Monroe, J. (2008).
Underground undergrads: UCLA undocumented immigrant students speak out. Los
Angeles, CA: UCLA Center for Labor Research and Education.

Perez, W. (2009). We are Americans: Undocumented students pursuing the
American Dream. Sterling, VA: Stylus.

The DREAM Act, p. 2

The DREAM Act Should Become Reality

The DREAM Act will make it possible for young people brought to the U.S. as childrenby their undocumented parents to adjust their immigration status, attend college or servein the military, and have a career.

I.
Federal DREAM Act will give students a chance to adjust their immigration
status.
A. Number of Dreamers in U.S.
B. Cost of deportation is too high.
C. Economic benefits of having Dreamers stay in U.S.
II. Dreamers are among most successful immigrants
A. Dreamers are high school graduates who have talent and skill to do well in collegeor serve in the military.
B. Dreamers are fully integrated into U.S. culture.
C. Dreamers want to make a contribution to their local communities, states, and
country.
III. Immigration policy is not set in stone.
A. Immigration policy changes as demographics and times change.
B. Dreamers may be in violation of immigration laws but their situation calls for achange in the laws.
C. A new century and new economy call for a new immigration policy for Dreamers.
Conclusion: Dreamers should be given a chance to prove themselves worthy of U.S.
citizenship. It’s time to make the DREAM Act reality.

The DREAM Act, p. 1

Speech title: The DREAM Act should become reality
Mary Jones
Trinity Washington University
202-884-9656

tovaresr@trnitydc.edu

Speech outline submitted to the Communication Club CAS Student Speech Contest

I learned yesterday that Harvard University and Howard University’s Speech and Debate team will battle on Friday. The event takes place at Howard, 3pm. Can you send this event to your network of students interested in debate? I plan to attend as well. Please find details below:

WASHINGTON (February 11, 2013) – The Howard University Debate Team will take on rivals from Harvard University on Friday, Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. in Cramton Auditorium. The match up marks the first time a Harvard team has traveled to the Howard campus for a debate. The event is free and open to public.

“Howard is excited to host this historic event on its campus,” Director of Howard University’s MLK Jr. Forensics Program, Angela D. Minor, Esq. said. “Audience members can expect to see an entertaining and educational event.”

Sponsors of the debate include Starbucks and the national chapter of the NAACP. The two teams will debate whether gun manufacturers should be held liable for mass killings and if women should be required to sign up for the Selective Service System.

WHAT: Harvard and Howard University Debate Teams Square Off

WHEN: Friday, Feb. 22, 2013 at 3 pm.

WHERE: Cramton Auditorium, 2455 Sixth NW, Washington, D.C. 20059

Solace Duncan
Main Hall, Resident Coordinator
Trinity Washington University
125 Michigan Ave, NE
Washington, DC 20017

                                                

COMPETE IN THE UPCOMING SPEECH CONTEST!
1ST 2ND AND 3RD PLACE WINNERS!!

UPCOMING SPEECH AND OUTLINE WRITING WORKSHOP
WHEN? Wednesday FEBRUARY 20TH 2013
Where? Main Rm. 100 @ 4:30pm
COME AND RECEIVE GUIDELINES AND TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SPEECH OUTLINE.

COMMUNICATION CLUB

Spring 2013 Speech Contest

Trinity’s Communication Club is sponsoring an undergraduate public speaking contest. The contest will take place in the Rose Parlor, April 17 at 5:00 p.m. The theme of the contest is “Words of Hope; Acts of Courage.”

Throughout history individuals have articulated the hopes and dreams of their generation. Many have also acted in courageous ways to bring about change so that hopes could be realized and dreams turned into reality. By selecting the theme “Words of Hope; Acts of Courage” Communication Club members want to encourage their fellow CAS students to present speeches that will inform listeners about the different ways that words, either spoken or written, and actions, either dramatic or modest, can and do lead to a better world.

Public Speaking Contest

Timeline:

• February 20, outline workshop, room M100, 4:30 p.m. Workshop on how to write and submit a speech outline.
• March 20, Deadline for submitting speech outline. Submit outline as attachment to tovaresr@trinitydc.edu
• April 3, judging of outlines completed; notification sent to students.
• Speech Contest, April 17, Rose Parlor, 5:00 p.m.

Speech Presentation Guidelines:

• Open to all CAS students.
• Time limit is 4 minutes.
• Brief notes (two-three index cards) allowed.
• Extemporaneous delivery. No reading of speeches.

For more information contact Prof. Raúl Tovares, Advisor, Communication Club, Main 269, tovaresr@trinitydc.edu.

Day: Tuesday, Feb. 5th
Time: 4:30
Place: Main 242

Join us Monday for a Meeting of the Minds!

Since we haven’t met in a while it is imperative for us to have this meeting. Be prepared to discuss the Cultural Exchange event that we are having mid November. Also, bring any questions, concerns, or criticisms that you may have about the club.

Cultural Exchange Event

We are looking for students to come and share their cultures with us. Bring food, movies, and videos.

We are also looking for performers. Come and perform a cultural dance, poem, song, and etc.

Date:  11/5/12 Time: 4PM             Where: Social Hall

We are also looking for volunteers to bring a traditional dish from their home country.

If you are interested in participating and/or contributing Email :joneskimb@students.trinitydc.edu.