The Islam in Conversation series run by the Muslim Student Association continues tomorrow with the screening of “Khuda Kay Liye (In the Name of God).” This Pakistani film weaves together events on three continents in order to explain the post-9/11 religious climate in Pakistan. It portrays the difficulties experienced by Pakistanis living in Europe and the US, while simultaneously probing the intra-Islamic tensions (“liberal” versus “fundamentalist”) within Pakistan’s Muslim community. This film was awarded the Silver Pyramid Award for Best Picture at the 31st Cairo International Film Festival. The screening will be followed by an opportunity to discuss the film with Noumaan Shamsi ’10 and other students from Wesleyan’s Pakistani community.
Date: Monday, Feb 23
Time: 7:00 PM
Place: PAC 002
"In the Name of God ", Come See this Movie
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i luv shamsi.
i luv shamsi.
noumaan is hotness.
noumaan is hotness.
Sorry – didn’t know how to share this otherwise.”The Biggest Campus Paycheck May Not Be the President’sEleven private-college presidents made more than $1-million in the 2006-7 fiscal year. But the big surprise is that 77 other employees of such institutions such as coaches and medical-research luminaries — broke into the seven-figure salary range. Drawing on data from IRS forms, The Chronicle looks at who makes what among the best-paid employees at 600 institutions, from the University of Southern California’s football coach ($4.4-million; 88 wins and 15 losses since 2000) to a prominent film scholar at Wesleyan University ($250,854; 10 books).”
Sorry – didn’t know how to share this otherwise.
“The Biggest Campus Paycheck May Not Be the President’s
Eleven private-college presidents made more than $1-million in the 2006-7 fiscal year. But the big surprise is that 77 other employees of such institutions such as coaches and medical-research luminaries — broke into the seven-figure salary range. Drawing on data from IRS forms, The Chronicle looks at who makes what among the best-paid employees at 600 institutions, from the University of Southern California’s football coach ($4.4-million; 88 wins and 15 losses since 2000) to a prominent film scholar at Wesleyan University ($250,854; 10 books).”