According to the Daily Cal, and the The Blum Center for Developing Economies, Former President Bill Clinton will visit U.C. Berkeley. February 24th at 3:30 PM at Zellerbach Auditorium. Tickets for President Clinton's speech are available only online and one has to be either a student at Cal, or a faculty or staff member to obtain them.
So if you're not any of the three, and know someone who is and haven't been nice to them you might consider getting on the phone to apologize to them first (no texting). Then ask for help with the Clinton tickets.
Seriously, their are 2,000 tickets available, 1,200 free for students.
You can get them here: berkeley.edu/clinton.
The title of President Clinton's speech is "Global Citizenship: Turning Good Intentions into Positive Action"
If you're reading the name "Blum Center for Developing Economies" and wondering who "Blum" is, it's Richard Blum, who's married to U.S. Senator Diane Feinstein and is also a person who's a San Francisco developer, financier, and political activist with close ties in the Tibetan community.
I think President Clinton had Blum in mind when he created the speech he's going to give on February 24th.
Here, on the eve of the 2008 Beijing Olympics Torch Run and during the San Francisco Protest of it, Richard Blum talks about his work in trying to get the Chinese Government to engage with The Dalai Lama:
Stay tuned.
So if you're not any of the three, and know someone who is and haven't been nice to them you might consider getting on the phone to apologize to them first (no texting). Then ask for help with the Clinton tickets.
Seriously, their are 2,000 tickets available, 1,200 free for students.
You can get them here: berkeley.edu/clinton.
The title of President Clinton's speech is "Global Citizenship: Turning Good Intentions into Positive Action"
If you're reading the name "Blum Center for Developing Economies" and wondering who "Blum" is, it's Richard Blum, who's married to U.S. Senator Diane Feinstein and is also a person who's a San Francisco developer, financier, and political activist with close ties in the Tibetan community.
I think President Clinton had Blum in mind when he created the speech he's going to give on February 24th.
Here, on the eve of the 2008 Beijing Olympics Torch Run and during the San Francisco Protest of it, Richard Blum talks about his work in trying to get the Chinese Government to engage with The Dalai Lama:
Stay tuned.
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