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coach factory reading each night.A panel of graduate students selected the undergraduate students' works, and undergraduate students chose the graduate students' works. The evaluations were done blindly by online submissions.Tom Minogue, a junior English major, will be one of the undergraduate students presenting. Minogue will be reading five original poems, including "Slow Wave Respite" and "Dissolution.""Most of the poetry I write concerns the ability of the self to establish a connection with the world, and the usual failure of that connection because of the influences of alienation, anxiety and technology on the psyche," Minogue said.While Minogue does not plan to solely pursue a career in poetry, he wishes to follow his passion for creative writing regardless."I've been told poets can't really live without a mysterious benefactor or 'sugar mama,'" Minogue said. "I'm planning on moving on to law school and entering the corporate ladder, while continuing to develop my writing on the side."Minogue highly regards the opportunity he has been given to present his poetry at Glossolalia, despite going after an unrelated career."The opportunity to read poetry aloud in front of a group of like minded people isn't frequent as an undergrad, so it's been exciting seeing a festival like this coalesce," Minogue said.Bob Hicok, an associate professor of English, initially proposed the idea for the literary festival to Boutwell and her classmates during their poetry class.The name for the event was proposed during class, when the word "glossolalia" came up in a poem, which sparked the interest of Boutwell and her