Difference between revisions of "Swetha Regunathan"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Swetha Regunathan''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '07 came to Columbia as a [[transfer student]] from [[NYU]]. In her two years at the school, she dabbled in various activities, including [[Parliamentary Debate]], ''[[Spec]]'' and ''[[The Eye]]'', before committing herself to literary pursuits, becoming published in ''[[Tablet]]'' and ''[[Quarto]]''. | + | '''Swetha Regunathan''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2007|07]] came to Columbia as a [[transfer student]] from [[NYU]]. In her two years at the school, she dabbled in various activities, including [[Parliamentary Debate]], ''[[Spec]]'' and ''[[The Eye]]'', before committing herself to literary pursuits, becoming published in ''[[Tablet]]'' and ''[[Quarto]]''. |
Regunathan was the recipient of the [[John Vincent Hickey Prize]] for her senior thesis on John Milton's ''Paradise Lost''. Born in India and residing at various times in Montreal, Connecticut, [[Queens]], and New Jersey, Swetha now lives in Mississippi and New York. She works for Cambridge University Press and is planning a future in the literary world. | Regunathan was the recipient of the [[John Vincent Hickey Prize]] for her senior thesis on John Milton's ''Paradise Lost''. Born in India and residing at various times in Montreal, Connecticut, [[Queens]], and New Jersey, Swetha now lives in Mississippi and New York. She works for Cambridge University Press and is planning a future in the literary world. | ||
Revision as of 17:30, 15 April 2008
Swetha Regunathan CC '07 came to Columbia as a transfer student from NYU. In her two years at the school, she dabbled in various activities, including Parliamentary Debate, Spec and The Eye, before committing herself to literary pursuits, becoming published in Tablet and Quarto.
Regunathan was the recipient of the John Vincent Hickey Prize for her senior thesis on John Milton's Paradise Lost. Born in India and residing at various times in Montreal, Connecticut, Queens, and New Jersey, Swetha now lives in Mississippi and New York. She works for Cambridge University Press and is planning a future in the literary world.
