Center for Unlimited Enrichment (CUE) A Program for Older Adults at Queens College Dr. Samona Sheppard, Director (718) 997-3635    Razran Hall 142    email: cue@qc.edu  Office Hours:  Mon - Fri*   9:30 a.m.  to  1:30 p.m. (*Closed Fridays from June through August)

FALL 2001

Class Starting Dates

      8-Session Courses
               September 20
      November / December Minicourses
               November 26

SPECIAL EVENTS
Put these special events on your calendar.

Open House - Friday, September 7, 2001, 10 am - 12 noon, Student Union, Room 404.  A social time when CUE students meet each other and the CUE faculty; class registration; refreshments.

Holiday Social and Luncheon -  Friday, December 7, 2001 at 12 noon, Student Union, Room 404.

About the Program
The Center for Unlimited Enrichment (CUE) at Queens College is an innovative, low-cost educational program for older adult learners which contributes immeasurably to the quality of their lives.  It is intellectually challenging and provides opportunities to enhance their physical and mental health, develop social networks, play leadership roles in shaping their own program, and remain actively engaged in living life to the fullest.  CUE is unique in that it is designed by, adapted for and accessible to the older adult learner.  There are no tests, no grades, no credits, no pressures -- just learning for the pure joy of it.

Each semester, CUE offers short courses which meet once a week for two to eight weeks.  In addition, we provide an eight-week Brown Bag Lecture Series, low-cost cultural trips, and a six-week Summer Film Festival.  Fees for annual membership and course registration are modest:  $30 for annual membership and $60 for each eight-week course.  Fees are lower for shorter courses.

The CUE program began in March, 1981, with 75 students, enrolled in four six-week courses.  Classes met only on Fridays. Currently, more than 500 students participate in a greatly expanded program of educational, cultural and social activities.  Classes now meet on Mondays through Saturdays, between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm.  Many students enroll in multiple courses.  The faculty consists of current and retired faculty and other professionals, who enjoy sharing their extensive knowledge and expertise with older adults who are eager to learn and grow.

Fees
CUE students pay a non-refundable annual student fee of $ 30 for a program of varied activities.  The year begins July 1 and ends June 30.

For this moderate fee, CUE students can enroll in CUE classes, participate in CUE cultural and social events and play an active role in shaping the CUE program.  They are also welcome in the Queens College Library reading rooms.

In addition to the CUE annual student fee, course fees are  $ 60 per 8-session course; shorter courses have lower fees.  Your canceled check is your receipt for all fees.  See refund policy below.

Registration
Our courses are exciting and popular.  Register early - avoid being closed out! Bulletins for Fall programs are available early August, and classes start in late September; Spring bulletins are available early January, and classes start early in March.  All the information from the printed Bulletin is included on this web site.  To receive the printed Bulletin, phone the CUE Office at 718-997-3635.

Registration is by mail or in person; you may use the registration form below.  Please enclose a check, payable to CUE, for student and registration fees.

For classes with limited enrollment, registration will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.  Students must register in advance for each full course.  There is no admission for single sessions.

MONDAYS

LET'S DANCE!      Fee $60
Mondays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 19
(except Oct. 8)
8 sessions, 10:00 to 11:30 am
FitzGerald Room 313
Ms. Evelyn Lauria

Dancing has been described as a "tonic for the body, mind and spirit."  It is a great way to indulge your dance fantasies, have fun and enhance your health.  Using line and circle formations, you will learn a variety of dancing styles from exotic Latin rhythms to ballroom, country and folk.  No partners are needed.

DRAWING FROM OBSERVATION   Fee $60
Mondays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 19
(except Oct. 8)
8 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Klapper, Room 481
Mr Yoichiro Yoda

Learn how the artist perceives people, places and things.  Develop a new way of interpreting subject matter.  Experience the fun of creating visual expressions.  Bring drawing pads, (approximately 11 x 14), pencils and erasers.  Individual instruction will be provided at all levels, including advanced.  Registration is limited to 15 students.

COLLOQUIUM ON WORLD POLITICS  Fee $60
Mondays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 19
(except Oct. 8)
8 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Dr. Juergen Dedring

We will discuss major world events of the day with a focus on the causes of such crises.  We will go beyond the customary discussion of U.S. foreign policy, taking into consideration other global and regional forces, including elements of the U.N. system which affect the management and resolution of these emergency situations.  The countries to be discussed will differ from previous semesters.

A FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL SALON: PARLONS FRANCAIS!  Fee $54

Tuesdays, Sept. 25 to Nov. 20
(except Oct. 9 & Nov. 6)
7 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Ms. Naomi Penner

Bonjour.  Are you a devotee, an amateuer of la belle langue francaise, but have no one with whom to practice and converse?  Here's a chance for us Francophiles to revive the French we already know and to refresh and revitalize our oral and written communication skills tout en s'amusant (while having a good time), n'est-ce pas?  Grab your French Dictionary and your joie de vivre for a fun-filled French holiday a-la-CUE.  A bientot (see you soon).
Registration is limited to 15 students.

LEGAL WORKSHOP FOR OLDER ADULTS  Fee $48
Tuesdays, Oct. 16 to Nov. 20
6 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Mr. David Alan Dorfman

This course will provide you with perspectives on evaluating and caring for elders with diminished capacity, along with information about available resources and procedures.  A detailed examination of guardianships will give you a greater understanding of issues to be aware of and how to prevent long-term problems with proper advanced planning.  In addition, we will focus on managed care, patient's rights, insurance issues and policies and, finally, financial planning issues, including, but not limited to, retirement plans and trusts.

WOMEN IN NONWESTERN LITERATURE  Fee $48   ***COURSE CANCELLED ***
Tuesdays, Sept. 25 to Nov. 6
(except Oct. 9)
6 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Professor Ruth Siegel

An exploration of the social and cultural restraints on women's lives in the nonwestern world, as revealed in short fiction & film.  Text: Jayana Clerk and Ruth Siegel, Modern Literature of the Nonwestern world, Addison Wesley Longman, 1995. (paperback, available in the QC Bookstore)

SURREALISM IN THEATER & FILM   Fee $60
Wednesdays, Oct. 3 to Nov. 21
8 sessions, 10:00 to 11:50 am
Rathaus, Room (To Be Announced)
Dr. Harry G. Carlson

Surrealism is one of the precursors of the Theater of the Absurd. We will survey surrealism from Picasso through Nagritt to Dali, Cocteau and Bunuel.  We will view slides and films and will also read from some plays.

WRITERS' WORKSHOP     Fee $60
Wednesdays, Oct. 3 to Nov. 21
8 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Ms. Marci Goodman

Do you have an article, memoir, short story, or poem in your mind or in your file?  Would you like to put it on paper for constructive evaluation by the instructor and your peers?  This course can help you to sharpen your writing skills and enhance your creativity.  Registration is limited to 15 students.

BOOK DISCUSSIONS:  CONTEMPORARY FICTION   Fee $48
Wednesdays, Nov. 7 to Dec. 12
6 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Ms. Lillian Seiden

Join librarian Lillian Seiden for an overview and discussion of recent and important books.  One book will be discussed at each session.  Please read the book before coming to class.  We will read: Mark Salzman, Lying Awake (11/7); Zoe Valdes, Yocandra in the Paradise of Nada (11/14); Akira Yoshimura, Shipwrecks (11/21); Philip Roth, The Human Stain (11/28); William Booth, The Industry of Souls (12/5); and Zadie Smith, White Teeth (12/12)

THE DYNAMICS OF CONTROL: ACHIEVING PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL BALANCE Fee $60
Wednesdays, Oct. 3 to Nov. 21
8 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Ms. Elahna Sheridan

The belief that you are in control of your life is of paramount importance to your psychological and physical well being.  How can you harness the energy of your mind to heal your body and use your body to heal your mind?  This class will focus on understanding the importance of the mind/body connection and will explore simple techniques for gaining a sense of control of your life.  We will use visualization, moving meditations, acupressure and other activities to increase your energy and vitality.  Registration is limited to 15 students.

UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE    Fee $54
Wednesdays, Oct. 10 to Nov. 21
7 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Dr. Peter J. Brancazio

One of a series of courses designed to provide an introduction to ancient and modern Biblical scholarship by comparing traditional religious readings of the Bible with the views of critical scholars and historians. This segment will survey the rise and fall of the kingdoms of Israel, from David and Solomon to the Babylonian captivity and return from exile.  We will be reading from the books of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah.

CHI KUNG AND TAI CHI FOR HEALTH AND RELAXATION   Fee $54
Thursdays, Oct. 4 to Nov. 15
7 sessions, 10:00 to 11:30 am
FitzGerald Room 313
Mr. Joe Cronin

Awaken healing energy throughout your body with gentle movements and breathing techniques.  Calmly energizing, this routine will help you to relax and rejuvenate.

HISTORY OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE   Fee $40
Thursdays, Oct. 18 to Nov. 15
5 sessions, 10:00 to 11:50 am
Mr. Jacob Shuker

The Jewish people represent one of the oldest nations in the world.  Their history is full of bravery and achievement, as well as discrimination and suffering.  They influenced many other civilizations and also absorbed others' customs and heritage.  We will discuss the struggles and survival of the Jews during the Middle Ages.

BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONIES    Fee $60
Thursdays, Sept. 20 to Nov. 15
(except Sept. 27)
8 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Mr. Eric Chernov
Music Building, Room 206

What makes the symphonies of Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) great?  What was so revolutionary about these works that they came to serve as the Mt. Everest to composers like Schumann and Brahms who came after him?   No composer has had such a profound and widespread influence on the development of the symphony, as Beethoven.   Each of his symphonies contributed enormously to the genre, and they are still looked upon as the pinnacle of symphonic writing.  Why do they still mean so much to us?  In this course, we will examine these works in detail, concentrating on the aesthetic, formal, technical and musico-philosophical innovations which make them such incomparable and wonderful works.  We will attempt to answer the above questions and many more about this important, stimulating, intriguing, exciting, and fun body of work.  Registration is limited to 25 students.

THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY IN CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION   Fee $60
Thursdays, Sept. 20 to Nov. 15
(except Sept. 27)
8 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Dr. Len Gappelberg

An examination of the American Presidency, beginning with the New Deal.  We will focus on the changing nature of presidential power in domestic and foreign policy, the role of the Electoral College, and the conflicting relationship between the President, the Congress and the Supreme Court.

WORLD - WIDE SONGS OF STRUGGLE, PROTEST AND FREEDOM   Fee $48
Thursdays, Oct. 4 to Nov. 8
6 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Music Building, Room 310
Ms. Leona Schwab

We will focus on songs which deal with civil, economic, political and human rights; concern for the environment; war and peace; and songs of defiance.

FRIDAYS
 

TASTE OF GREAT LITERATURE  Fee $60
Fridays, Sept. 28 to Nov. 16
8 sessions, 10:00 to 11:50 am

A Lecture/Discussion Series
 

CHANGES, CHALLENGES AND CHOICES  Fee $40
Fridays, Oct. 5 to Nov. 2
5 sessions, 10:00 to 11:50 am
Ms. Sylvia Altman

A curriculum for joyful living.  This participatory course will provide an opportunity for growth, exploration, and learning.  Each session will focus on a specific topic, such as: learning how to reward ourselves, sharing common perspectives, optimizing our choices, and developing effective skills for dealing with life's challenges.  Guest speakers will be invited.

BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES**   No Fee
Fridays, Sept. 28 to Nov. 16
8 sessions, 12 noon to 1:15 pm

Come to socialize, eat together and enjoy these special programs.  For CUE members only.  Membership card must be presented for admittance. ** Please Enroll on CUE Registration Form
 

SOCIAL ISSUES IN OPERA    Fee $60
Fridays, Sept 28 to Nov. 16
8 sessions, 1:30 to 3:20 pm
Music Building 263
Mr. Nick Stoia

We will listen to operas written at various times and various places and examine the ways in which they were influenced by the social and political events of their times.  Among the operas we will discuss are : Orfeo by Monteverdi, The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, Nabucco by Verdi and Wozzeck by Berg.

KEEPING CURRENT     Fee $60
Fridays, Sept. 28 to Nov. 16
8 sessions, 1:30 to 3:20 pm

A Lecture/Discussion Series
 

SATURDAYS

STRETCH AND FLEX     Fee $55
Saturdays, Sept. 29 to Nov. 17
8 sessions, 10:30 to 11:30 am
FitzGerald, Room 313
Ms. Robin Stuelpner

This stretch and flex class is a great way to increase flexibility throughout your whole body.  Stretching tones and lengthens your muscles, decreases stress and muscle tension and improves your posture, balance and sense of well-being.  Wear comfortable loose clothing.  Note: It is advisable to check with your doctor before starting any exercise program.

Parking is available on campus on Saturdays.
 

AN AFFECTIONATE LOOK BACK AT THE GOLDEN AGE OF RADIO  Fee $24
Mondays, Nov. 26 to Dec. 10
3 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Mr. Herb Norman

This course will tune in to the exciting radio dramas of the 30s and 40s, as well as the blockbuster comedy and variety shows and the momentous news events of that glorious era.  You will be hearing these delightful excerpts as they should be heard, over an authentic antique table-top radio, the kind that exists only in your memory.

TUESDAYS

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE:   THE THEATER AND THE HUMAN CONDITION Fee $24
Tuesdays, Nov. 27 to Dec. 11
3 sessions, 12 noon to 1:50 pm
Ms. Shirley Blanc Romaine

The works of Oscar Wilde, Wendy Wasserstein and Noel Coward  are highlighted in a series of three programs illustrating what makes the theater important in our everyday lives.  Why do these plays speak to us, move us, seem relevant to our lives?  How do these playwrights make us understand more clearly the world in which we live?  We will explore the background and work of each playwright, followed by a discussion and a performance of scenes from the plays.
 

PROTECTING YOUR ASSETS    Fee $24
Tuesdays, Nov. 27 to Dec. 11
3 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Mr. David Brown

This course will focus on how you can preserve your assets, protect and monitor your investments, conduct your own research to find appropriate investments, and evaluate the market climate.  Mr. Brown's weekly financial news letter, www.winnerscircle.com, will be provided as course material.

WEDNESDAYS

EINSTEIN'S "BLUNDER" - THE FIFTH FORCE  OF THE UNIVERSE  Fee $24
Wednesdays, Nov. 28 to Dec. 12
3 sessions, 10:00 to 11:50 am
Science Building, Room B326
Dr. Mark G. Miksic

Using a metaphor for everyday life, we describe Einstein's two distinct theories of relativity.  The"Fifth Force," newly supported by Hubble Telescope Data, is Einstein's self-described "Blunder"-- but this is
actually the first new force in physics in 100 years.

THE CHALLENGES OF MODERNITY TO JEWISH IDENTITY   Fee $16
Wednesdays, Dec. 5 and Dec. 12
2 sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Dr. Benny Kraut

This course will look at some 19th and early 20th century documents that highlight some of the serious challenges of modernity to Jewish identity.  It will then trace some of the social, intellectual and religious responses to these challenges.

DICKENS' BOOKS AND THE MEDIA   Fee $24
Thursdays, Nov. 29 to Dec. 13
3 Sessions, 2:00 to 3:50 pm
Ms. Patricia M. Stansfield

Have the media truly interpreted the voice and vision of Charles Dickens? We will view excerpts from films, TV epics, spoofs, musicals and cartoons, as presented by the media during the 20th century.  Three of his most popular works: Oliver Twist, A Tale Of Two Cities and A Christmas Carol will be examined.

Ms. Sylvia Altman, M.S., CRC, retired therapist, NYC Office of Mental Health; artist; taught ACE courses, QC

Dr. Peter J. Brancazio, retired Professor of Physics, Brooklyn College

Mr. David Brown, retired stock broker

Dr. Harry G. Carlson, retired Professor of Drama, Theater & Dance, QC; author; actor; director

Eric Chernov, was chair of the Mannes Prep Theory Department, Mannes College of Music; Adjunct Lecturer, Music, QC

Mr. Joe Cronin, reflexologist; instructor of Tai Chi and Chi Kung

Dr. Juergen Dedring, served in U.N. as Senior Political Affairs Officer and in Dept. of Humanitarian Affairs

Mr. David Alan Dorfman, Elderlaw Attorney; member, Elderlaw Section, Queens County Bar Association

Dr. Hugh English, Assistant Professor of English; Co-Director of Writing Program, QC

Dr. Edmund Epstein, Professor of English, QC

Dr. Joshua Freeman, Professor of History and director of Labor Studies, QC; author

Dr. Len Gappelberg, retired teacher of Social Studies and the Humanities, High School & College level, including QC

Ms. Marci Goodman, Adjunct Lecturer, English, QC

Dr. William Green, Professor of English, QC; past president of International Federation for Theatre Research

Dr. Carrie Hintz, Assistant Professor of English, QC

Ms. Melinda Katz, Director, Queens Community Boards, Queens Borough President's Office; Adjunct Professor of Constitutional Law, Political Science Department, QC

Dr. David Kazanjian, Assistant Professor of English, QC

Dr. Benny Kraut, Professor of History, QC; Director of Jewish Studies Program and Center for Jewish Studies

Dr. Rosette Lamont, Visiting Professor, Writing Program, Sarah Lawrence College; retired Professor of Romance Languages, QC

Ms. Evelyn Lauria, choreographer; dance instructor; theater workshop leader

Dr. Peter Liberman, Associate Professor of Political Science, QC

Mr. Carl McCall, New York State Comptroller

Dr. Mark G. Miksic, Associate Professor of Physics, QC

Mr. Herb Norman, Associate Professor of Communications, C.W. Post; producer/director, Post Radio Theaters; broadcaster

Ms.  Naomi Penner, NYS certified counselor; educator; radio and TV host/producer; author, Singles Guide to Long Island

Dr.  Francois Pierre-Louis, Assistant Professor of Political Science, QC

Dr. Joe Rollins, Assistant Professor of Political Science, QC

Ms. Shirley Blanc Romaine, Broadway and TV actress; host/producer of "Art Scene on Long Island," Cablevision

Professor Mark W. Rosenblum, Lecturer in History; Director, Michael Harrington Center for Democratic Values and Social Change, QC

Ms. Leona Schwab, folk singer, folklorist

Ms. Lillian Seiden, Supervising Librarian, Queens Borough Pubic Library; certified discussion leader of the Great Books Foundation

Dr. Talia Shaffer, author; Assistant Professor of English, QC

Ms. Elahna Sheridan, licensed in Jin Shin Do acupressure and therapy

Mr. Jacob Shuker, educator, counselor, and administrator in schools in the U.S. & Israel; gallery educator, Museum of Jewish Heritage, NYC

Professor Ruth Siegel, author; retired Professor of English, QC

Ms. Patricia M. Stansfield, retired lecturer, Drama, Theater & Dance, QC

Mr. Nick Stoia, music teacher, Mannes College of Music

Ms. Robin Stuelpner, personal trainer; teacher of senior exercise classes at the YM-YWHA

Dr. Bette S. Weidman, Associate Professor of English, QC

Mr. Yoichiro Yoda, artist, art teacher; historian

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Recreational Swimming
Only CUE students currently enrolled in a CUE course are eligible to purchase a faculty / student recreation card, which will entitle them to use the pool whenever the recreation program is operating.  This does not apply to evenings or weekends.  Call the Queens College Recreation Office at 718-997-2777 for hours and fees.

Parking
Due to construction, parking on the campus is not permitted, except for Open House and Saturday classes.  However, parking is available in the Student Union Parking Garage for a moderate fee.  Public transportation is recommended (see below for details).

Program Changes
CUE reserves the right to cancel courses, to make substitutions in faculty, and to change the days, times, and locations of classes when necessary.  In this event, students may transfer to another course.

Classrooms
For your room assignments, please contact the CUE Office one week before classes begin.  Some classrooms are already listed in this Bulletin.

Refunds
For withdrawals before the first meeting of the course, 100% of tuition; before the second class meeting, 50% of tuition.  No refund will be granted after the second class meeting.  The CUE annual student fee is not refundable. Please allow a minimum of 6 weeks for refunds.  Instead of a refund, you may choose to apply a credit toward a future course fee.

Public Transportation
Queens College is located at the corner of the Long Island Expressway and Kissena Blvd. (Exit 24) in Flushing.

SUBWAYS
Via Flushing: Take the Long Island Railroad or the #7 subway to Main St., Flushing. From Main Street, take the Q25, Q25-34, Q34 or Q17 bus.

Via Forest Hills: Take the E, F, G, R subway to the 71 Continental Ave., Forest Hills stop. Take the exit marked "North side 70 Ave and 108 St." At the corner, take the Q65A bus to Kissena Blvd. and Jewel Ave. Stops one block south of the campus.

Via Jamaica: Take the F subway to Parsons Blvd. or the LIRR to the Jamaica Station. From Jamaica Avenue & 160th Street or Hillside Avenue & Parsons Blvd. in Jamaica, take the Q25, Q25-34 or Q34 bus. From Hillside Avenue & either 169th or 179th Street in Jamaica, take the Q17 bus to the LIE & Kissena Blvd.

Via Kew Gardens: Take the E or F subway to Union Turnpike. Take Q74 Vleigh Place shuttle to main gate.

BUS LINES
Q25-34 (Queens Surface Corp.) Runs from Main St., Flushing (#7 subway and LIRR stations), along Kissena (stops at the main gate) and Parsons Blvds. To Jamaica Ave and 160th St. (BMT and IND).

Q44 (NYC Transit) Runs from West Farms Square, Bronx (IRT station) to Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica (LIRR station). Stops at Main St. and Melboume Ave, two blocks west of the campus

Q74 (NYC Transit) Runs from Union Tumpike, Kew Gardens (IND station), along Vleigh Place, Main St. and the LIE service road, and then tums onto Kissena Blvd. Stops at the main gate.

Q65A (Queens Surface Corp.) Runs from Continental Ave, Forest Hills (IND station), along Jewel Ave. to 164th St. Stops one block from the campus.

Q17 (NYC Transit) Runs from Main St., Flushing (#7 subway and LIRR stations), to 165th St. terminal in Jamaica (passing IND 179th St. station). Travels along Kissena Blvd., LIE service road, 188th St., and Hillside Ave. Stops at Kissena Blvd. and LIE, two blocks from the main gate.

Q88 (NYC Transit) Runs from Springfield Blvd. and Union Tumpike along Springfield Blvd. to 73rd Ave., along (or west on) 73rd Ave. to 188th St., along 188th St. to the LIE, along LIE service road to Queens Blvd. and Woodhaven Blvd. Stops at Kissena Blvd. and LIE, two blocks from main gate.

Courses are open only to paid-up students on a first-come, first served basis.  Sudents must register in advance for each full course. No admission to single sessions.  Early registration is strongly recommended.  Space is limited in some classes.

Please print.

Name:      _____________________________________________

Address:   _____________________________________________

                _______________________________ Zip:  __________

Telephone:   ___________________
    (Important - in case of last minute changes)

Age (check one):   ___ 50-59     ___ 60-69    ___ 70-79   ___ 80+
 
 

List course(s) below	Fee
_____________________________________________	$ ______
_____________________________________________	$ ______
_____________________________________________	$ ______
_____________________________________________	$ ______
_____________________________________________	$ ______
_____________________________________________	$ ______
Annual Student Fee (July 2001 through June 2002)	$  30
Contribution to CUE:
In memory of ___________________________	$ ______
Contribution to support CUE	$ ______
Total	$ ______

Please enclose this form with a check made payable to CUE for total fees and mail to: CUE, Razran Hall 142, 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, NY 11367-1597

___  Check here if you need a campus map.
 

Please list names and addresses of people you know who would like to learn about CUE.

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Please list any activities you would like to share with other CUE students.

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For Further Information
For further information, telephone (718) 997-3635,  fax (718) 997-3635, email cue@qc.edu, or write to:

Center for Unlimited Enrichment (CUE)
Queens College
Razran Hall 142
65-30 Kissena Blvd.
Flushing, NY 11367-1597