Feminist Author and Activist Speaks at CCP
Jewelle Gomez, female activist and author of “Home Girls” and “Reading Black Reading Feminist” will speak on April 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the Bonnell Building at the Community College of Philadelphia (17th and Spring Garden). There is no charge for admission. Gomez was a founder of “Say Brother”, the first weekly black television show in the U.S. and she is part of the founding board of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation.
Great Teachers Honored by Temple
Three professors have been named recipients of Temple University’s Great Teacher Awards for 2001. Kenneth Bruscia, professor of music, Richard Eisenstaedt, M.D., a professor of medicine at Temple and Julia Ericksen, professor of sociology. The awards will be on April 18th at noon in Feinstone Lounge in Sullivan Hall. Debra Kahn, education secretary for the city of Philadelphia, will speak in tribute to the honored professors.
TSG Presents MCAT Session
Temple Student Government, Academic Affairs, and Kaplan Learning Center present the MCAT (Medical School Admission Test) learning session on Tuesday, April 3 at 4:30 p.m. in Tuttleman 105. The session will allow students to receive key medical school information, gain test-taking tips, and receive free Kaplan materials. For more information, contact TSG at 215-204-8727.
Microsoft Donates software
The Microsoft Corporation has given nearly $1 million in software (estimated retail value) and technical assistance to support the e-commerce and management information systems (MIS) programs in Temple’s Fox School of Business and Management. Through the gift, Temple will receive copies of Microsoft’s Windows 2000 Server, Exchange 2000, Visual Studio 6.0, and Office 2000 Developer Edition, plus more. The software will be used in the Fox School’s computer labs and will be used in new e-business labs that will go into operation this spring.
Corrections from last week
The article, “Banning the video,” was written by Tanitha Kulsiri who is the Opinion Editor, not a staff writer.
The last person in Temple Talk was misidentified. Her name is Alinda Ruhinda, not Russell Johnson.
Lauren Dobkin, not Anthony Gilbert, took the back cover photo. The photo was of Temple vs. Dayton, not Florida.
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