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Galería América The Institute for Latino Studies presents:
From Early History to the Modern Experience 1864-2001
Friday, September 13, 2002 - Monday, January 13, 2003
McKenna Hall
Institute for Latino Studies
University of Notre Dame
Exhibit Celebrates Generations of Latino Students The Institute for Latino Studies is pleased to announce The Latino Student at Notre Dame: From Early History to the Modern Experience, 1864-2001. Opening September 13, 2002, the exhibit will feature over 40 oral histories of graduates from 1912 to 2001, photographs, artifacts, and interactive displays. According to Carmen Macharaschwili, the Institute's programs and public relations coordinator, The Latino Student at Notre Dame has three goals. "First, we want to honor and recognize our Hispanic alumni. Second, by gathering oral histories from graduates, we're contributing to the University's historical record in a unique way. Third, we hope the exhibit will educate the Notre Dame community - and particularly non-Latinos - about the presence and contributions of Latinos to the University over the years," said Macharaschwili. She thanked the many alumni who have shown support and enthusiasm for the project thus far. Artifacts collected for the exhibit date back to 1864 and include Fr. Zahm's diary from his 1882 Hispanic recruitment trip, a 1906 yearbook that features The Latin Club of Mexico, and a photograph of a student hitchhiking from Laredo, Texas, to Notre Dame. Testimonies from Notre Dame leaders who have taken an active interest in Latino students - such as Presidents Hesburgh and Malloy and Rev. Timothy Scully, CSC - will complement the oral histories of graduates. Organizers also plan to feature interviews with Geoff and Carmen Samora, the children of ND sociology professor Julian Samora. Various sections will focus on recruitment; student activism; dorm life; and Latino student activities, from the Nuestra Voz newsletter to Mariachi ND.
View the Virtual Gallery: Scene 1 | Scene 2 The Galería América is open daily, Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
This event is free and open to the public.
Parking is available in the Visitors' Lot on Notre Dame Avenue. For more information about the Institute for Latino Studies visit our web site at latinostudies.nd.edu
or contact
Teresa Santos
Curator
Institute for Latino Studies
University of Notre Dame
574-631-5224
tsantos1@nd.edu
View Next Gallery
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View Other Galería América shows:
Diez Ańos: Arte de ILS & IUPLR
ILS Student Exhibition A group show of 13 student artists Christos Romelia, curator
Arteologist: Archeology of Memory Diógenes Ballester, Featured Artist
35 Years of Photography Antonio Turok, Featured Artist
Maceo Montoya: Retratos y Cuentos
Segura Publishing Company: Fine Art Prints
Calaveras y Huesos: Día de los Muertos (Skeletons and Bones: Day of the Dead)
Images of Immigrant Communities: A Photographic Exhibition
ILS Student Exhibition
Dialogues on the Americas
Consejo Nactional de Talleres Portfolio, Creando Fuerza
Del Corazón del Pueblo (From the Heart of the People)
Aztlán y más allá (Aztlán and Beyond) Rubén Trejo, Artist
The Camera's Eye: Photographic Works by Javier Hernández
The Spirit of Memory/El Espíritu del Recuerdo Kathy Vargas, Photographer
El Pueblo Unido: Poster Art of Global Awareness
Nuyorican Realities: Works from Spanish Harlem
Interior Conversations Featured Artist: Ixrael, Printmaker
Elements of Womanhood Esperanza Gama, Artist
Pasatiempos de La Frontera An Exhibition by Jesus Benitez, 2005 ND Graduate
Strength & Struggle; Portraits of Women Artist, Cristina Cárdenas
Myths, Symbols and Colors' silk screen prints by Calixto Robles
La vida mexicana: The Graphic Art of Leopoldo Méndez
Southern Darkness, Southern Light: Photographs of Latin America Steve Moriarty, Photographer
Espiritu Digital (Digital Spirit) Fernando Salicrup, Digital Artist
From Early History to the Modern Experience 1864-2001
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