Celebrate a World Tour of Women with the Caltech Poetry Club Journal Volume 2

Caltech Poetry Club will present a program at the Student Center for Diversity Thursday, March 31,2011 at NOON to 1 PM as a finale to Women's History Month at Caltech. Members will read poems from their new issue (Volume 2) of the Caltech Poetry Journal, Anapamu Anaprasad will perform South Indian Classical Dance of Woman, Sharon Hawley will show slides of a Women's rally in Pakistan she attended and was honored at a few months ago. Chithra Krishnamurty will sing a South Indian song of woman. Casey Glick will be the featured graduating poet and will sing a French somng on how hard it is to understand women! Come join us and participate in this varied, dynamic program!

Caltech and local poets meet at the Red Door every Friday, 4:15 to 6 PM to share their own poems and study the work of historical and other contemporary poets. Look for Kathebela's flowery hat to locate the group table.

Caltech Poetry Club Almost One Year Old

Caltech Poetry Club has met ever Friday all year round for almost a year. We've shared and commented on our own poetry and discussed contemporary poets, and poets from all centuries,using Robert Hass's book "Now and Then" Join us at the Red Door Cafe on the Caltech Campus every Friday at Noon.

New Meeting Time

Caltech Poetry Club meets in front of the Red Door Cafe on the Caltech campus, Friday noon to one PM.
Currently reading Walt Whitman and Stanley Plumly. Bring a poem to read for comments from friends. Look for Kath's flowery hat to find the group.

Caltech Poetry Club News and Notes February 2008

Caltech Poetry Club, a fledgling group of students, faculty, and Caltech community members, joined by guest local poets from the Pasadena area, meets each week on the Red Door Cafe, on the Caltech campus, Fridays 4:15 to 5:15. Discussion and workshop of poems from the group, writing sessions at inspiring spots on the beautiful campus, and readings of other poets and commentary have given the group a rich and varied beginning. Started in October, 2008, we've met each week, sharing the exciting scientific, natural and poetic environment of the Institute. Currently, each week we are reading together from the book "Now & Then" by Robert Hass, a year of poetry commentary, almanac style, written in the 90's for syndication in San Francisco and other major city newspapers. Last week we discussed Korean Poetry, this week the focus is Denise Levertov.