Difference between revisions of "Austin E. Quigley"

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'''Austin E. Quigley''' is the dean of [[Columbia College]]. He is also a professor of English dramatic literature and has the most charming British accent.
 
'''Austin E. Quigley''' is the dean of [[Columbia College]]. He is also a professor of English dramatic literature and has the most charming British accent.
  
Unfortunately, '''Quigs''' is absent from much of one's life as a College student. He makes a brief appearance at [[Convocation]] and another at [[Class Day]] and [[Commencement]], long enough to charm one's parents, though one does not hear much from him in between. An exception is [[Senior Dinner]], at which Quigley turns on the charm with a routine speech. You may seem him more as an alum, especially if you're in the check-writing mood. Alternatively, one can move to [[47 Claremont]], next door to Quigley's abode, and make enough noise to rouse his secretary into sending threatening emails.  
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Unfortunately, '''Quigs''' is absent from much of one's life as a College student. He makes a brief appearance at [[Convocation]] and another at [[Class Day]] and [[Commencement]], long enough to charm one's parents, though one does not hear much from him in between. An exception is [[Senior Dinner]], at which Quigley turns on the charm with a routine speech. You may see him more as an alum, especially if you're in the check-writing mood. Alternatively, one can move to [[47 Claremont]], next door to Quigley's abode, and make enough noise to rouse his secretary into sending threatening emails.  
  
 
== Further reading ==
 
== Further reading ==

Revision as of 02:57, 15 October 2007

Austin E. Quigley

Austin E. Quigley is the dean of Columbia College. He is also a professor of English dramatic literature and has the most charming British accent.

Unfortunately, Quigs is absent from much of one's life as a College student. He makes a brief appearance at Convocation and another at Class Day and Commencement, long enough to charm one's parents, though one does not hear much from him in between. An exception is Senior Dinner, at which Quigley turns on the charm with a routine speech. You may see him more as an alum, especially if you're in the check-writing mood. Alternatively, one can move to 47 Claremont, next door to Quigley's abode, and make enough noise to rouse his secretary into sending threatening emails.

Further reading

Preceded by
Steven Marcus
Dean of Columbia College 
1995-
Succeeded by
Incumbent