‘Coyotes’subject of Cabrini Day

reside the United States. Conover has written for the New Yorker and is a current contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine.

Dr. Charles McCormick, Dean of Academics, said, “Conover takes an atheistic view with politics and artistry. He humanizes his subjects and builds connections with the people.”

Journalist Ted Conover willspeak at Cabrini day on Nov.11

CONOVER, page 1 book, Coyotes. So I’ll be talking about immigration as it pertains to that book, my own family, my neighborhood, and my country,” Conover said.

“Coyotes,” winner of the American Library Association award, explores the lives of the illegal Mexican immigrants that

According to Conover ’s website, “I don’t like to categorize my subject matter, except to say that my favorite kind of story is one that others have overlooked. Not that I like “small” stories, but I like to find people whose lives matter more than they might think, or more than others think.” ers 18-29 years old did not change from the 2000 election, each year the youth represented 17 percent of all voters. MSNBC reporter Joe Scarborough plainly said that he was not surprised that the youth still continues to not vote, “They always leave you at the altar,” Scarborough said.

For more information about Cabrini Day speaker Ted Conover, please visit his website at http://www.tedconover.com/.

The recently developed Student Democrat Association fought hard to get the votes out for the Kerry campaign. SDA president Ryan Cox isn't going to give up on the organization now that the big election is over. “We are still going to promote the three principles that we feel George Bush has taken away from the country and those three principles are respect, pride and diversity and that's what we stand for and regardless of the election results, that's what we're going to keep pushing for,” Cox said.