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Brown University's Inman Page Black Alumni Council - Metro NY Chapter

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Featured eMentor
eMentor #7: Oscar Groomes
Contributions

We encourage you to donate to the Ethel Tremaine Robinson Foundation--a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization. More info about the foundation can be found in the Projects section of the website.

Donate Now Through Network for Good

Downloads
Mentorship Program Questionnaire
If you are interested in being part of IPC-NY's Mentorship program, please download the attached document.
Marie Moses Grant Solicitation Letter
Here is the original solicitation letter for the Marie Moses grant, which was created by the Ethel Tremaine Robinson Foundation, Inc. This letter was sent to many alums from the early 80's that knew and loved Marie Moses.
Ethel On Tavis
the Ethel Tremaine Robinson Foundation, Inc, was recently featured on the Tavis Smiley website-http://www.tavistalks.com. Read at your leisure
2007 Executive Summary
Here is an up to date 2007 Executive Summary. Feel Free to download it and read.

Boldly BlackBoldly Black

Welcome to the Boldly Black page. These are challenging times for our people and wherever possible, we'd like Brown University to be a resource to and a beneficiary of our individual and collective efforts in the strengthening and empowering of our community.
  
  • Lynn Nottage '86 wins the 2009 Pulitzer for drama
  • Roland Laird '82 on 10! TV show in Philadelphia
  • Congrats To A Proud Parent!
  • IPC-NY and Black Ivy Networking Event A Hit!
  • IPC Presidential Inaugural Celebration
  • Ethel Tremaine Robinson Foundation - 2008 Accomplishments
  • IPC Alumni Honored for their Service to Brown
  • IPC National Election Results
  • Recognizing Our Young People II by Hayward Vereen Jr.
  • Don Eversley Heads Bridgeport's Revitalization
  • Summer Dreams Aug. 2
  • Pedro Noguera Named Trustee
  • Gordon Nangmenyi '98 Earns Fulbright Scholarship
  • MOVING BOLDLY FORWARD: THE ALUMNI OF COLOR INITIATIVE
  • Women's History Month: Girlfriend's Guide Event A Hit! by Tiffani Scott
  • Derek Medina '88 Gets Upped At ABC
  • Dec. 8, 2007: A Night At The Theater By Kelly Jackson
  • James Brown film screening at The Schomburg
  • An Evening with Rhonda Ross & Kendrick at the Triad
  • IPC-NY's First Benefit Concert by Steve Robertson
  • Lynn Nottage Wins Genius Grant
  • IPC Philly Hosts The Class of 2011 by Stephen Robertson and Thierry Fortune
  • Great Things On The Horizon
  • IPC Philly Launches!
  • Thoughts On The Health Panel by Ofiji Parris
  • Brickson Diamond Launches BlackHouse Foundation
  • Hip Hop And Brown
  • Thank You Brown University by Jermaine E. Kamau
  • A Reprint
  • Working Together
  • Article on Hill Harper
  • Report On IPC-NY's Mentorship Program
  • Brown Hires Black Head Hoops Coach!
  • Chazz Woodson Class Act!
  • Resource Guide Submissions
  • Hot Opulence 2006
  • IPC All Class Reunion 2006
  • Happy Birthday Coach Doug Terry
  • The Walkout of 1968: Black Students Demand Change
Dec. 8, 2007: A Night At The Theater By Kelly Jackson
Sat December 8th was a great opportunity for 7 IPC alumni to reconnect and share the experience of witnessing the arrival of the talented Daniel Beaty to Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick, NJ. Crossroads Theatre which sits on Livingston St in downtown New Brunswick, is nation's premiere African American theater and recipient of the 1999 Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theatre in the United States. One of our very own, Dick Nurse '61 was an Executive Director for Crossroads and was there to partake in the events that evening.

I think I can speak for everyone present when I say I was very much impressed by Mr. Beaty's ability to draw me into this colorful story with nothing more than his extraordinary talent for reflecting a mirage of personalities through nothing more than shifts in vocal tone and body movements. The show, which was done in all one seating had no physical change of stage setting or costumes, yet the audience had no problem following the scene transitions. Each character Mr. Beaty presented had his/her own internal battle going own or a familiar obstacle to overcome which we as Black people have probably seen in ourselves or a close loved one. The story line, which I won't give away brought out a range of emotions from the audience with each new character that was introduced. I found that Mr. Beaty's overall message was one of Acceptance and Pride. Acceptance of who were are and Pride for what we have come from and been through and the importance of not losing sight of that as we move forward as a people.

The event was followed up by a pleasant dinner at Delta's, a Black owned and operated establishment located at 19 Dennis St. The live music and nicely decorated two-story red brick building had just the right atmosphere to compliment the well prepared southern dishes on their menu. I definitely recommend you check out the talented Mr. Beaty when he comes to a city near you as well as Delta's Restaurant the next time you're near the New Brunswick area.

-K.Jackson

http://www.danielbeaty.com/
http://www.deltasrestaurant.com
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