Campus News - Page 109

Albany State University Students Participated in 2nd Annual HBCU Mentorship Breakfast

Courtesy of Albany State University The Albany State University (ASU) Office of Career Services collaborated with the College of Business, Education and Professional Studies for students to attend the 2nd Annual HBCU Mentorship Breakfast sponsored by Bridge to Leadership on November 9, 2023. Bridge to Leadership is an organization that identifies and develops young multicultural leaders to become agents of change in the community and workforce by focusing on three pillars: Education, Empowerment, and Exposure. The purpose of the annual event is to assist students as they transition into adulthood by developing a community of professional mentors. Over 400 students from

Texas Southern University College Of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Graduates Exceed National and State Passage Rate on Licensure Exam

Courtesy of Texas Southern University Graduates of Texas Southern University’s Joan M. Lafleur College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (COPHS) class of 2023 outperformed the state and national first-attempt passage rate on the pharmacy licensure exam (NAPLEX®). TSU graduates earned an 84 percent passage rate, exceeding the national rate of 77.5 percent and the state rate of 79 percent, giving COPHS the third highest passage rate out of the nine pharmacy schools in the state of Texas. “I am proud of the class of 2023 in their success in passing the licensure exam,” said Dr. Rashid Mosavin, Dean of the

Clark Atlanta University’s Executive Leadership Institute Announces Its 2024 Distinguished Community of Fellows

Written By Hunter Abell The HBCU Executive Leadership Institute (ELI) at Clark Atlanta University proudly introduces its 2024 cohort of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) fellows, a remarkable assembly of individuals poised to emerge as the next generation of HBCU leaders.   Clark Atlanta University, the first institution to award graduate degrees to African Americans, serves as the home of ELI. The groundbreaking initiative acknowledges the critical urgency to attract, employ, and retain a fresh wave of leaders within the HBCU community.   Amid this evolving landscape, ELI remains steadfast in its commitment to nurturing leadership and excellence. The 2024 cohort, which

Howard University Celebrates 157th Charter Day and 100th Charter Day Dinner

Written By Deidra W. Hill Howard University is proud to announce the upcoming Charter Day 2024 weekend celebration, honoring the 157th anniversary of the University’s founding. This momentous occasion is scheduled for Friday, March 1 and Saturday, March 2, 2024, and will be a time to reflect on the institution’s rich history, recognize the achievements of its esteemed alumni, and support the future of Howard students through scholarships. As the pinnacle event of the University’s Charter Day celebrations, the centennial Charter Day Dinner promises an evening of elegance, reflection, and community. In commemoration of a century of academic excellence and cultural significance,

Historic Renovations at Tuskegee University: Celebrating the Renewed Legacy of Adams and Olivia Davidson Halls

Courtesy of Tuskegee University Tuskegee University is excited to announce significant renovations to Adams Hall and Olivia Davidson Hall as part of its commitment to enhance the student on-campus experience. Tuskegee University is set to complete the extensive renovations of Adams Hall and Olivia Davidson Hall by the fall of 2024 and will share ongoing updates. These historical buildings, integral to the university’s heritage, are poised to enter a new era. Olivia Davidson Hall, named after the second wife of the university’s founder, Booker T. Washington, has been a beacon of female empowerment and education since its establishment. Lewis Adams

Penn Museum reburies the bones of 19 Black Philadelphians, causing a dispute with community members

For decades, the University of Pennsylvania has held hundreds of skulls that once were used to promote white supremacy through racist scientific research. As part of a growing effort among museums to reevaluate the curation of human remains, the Ivy League school laid some of the remains to rest last week, specifically those identified as belonging to 19 Black Philadelphians. Officials plan to hold a memorial service for them on Saturday. The university says it is trying to begin rectifying past wrongs. But some community members feel excluded from the process, illustrating the challenges that institutions face in addressing institutional

JSU welcomes SodexoMagic AC Barbeque by Noted Comedians Anthony Anderson and Cedric the Entertainer, enhancing student options

Courtesy of Jackson State University ackson State University (JSU) is diversifying its food options for its campus community through SodexoMagic. The joint venture between Magic Johnson Enterprises and Sodexo, Inc., will launch AC Barbeque during a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:45 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 12, at JSU, Mississippi’s only high research activity historically black urban university. AC Barbeque is a new brand offering created by noted comedians, friends, and grilling enthusiasts Anthony Anderson and Cedric the Entertainer. This collaboration is powered by Virtual Dining Concepts, the industry leader in the virtual dining space. “HBCUs, like JSU, represent a long tradition

Fort Valley State University Renews Academic Partnership with Robins Air Force Base

Courtesy of Fort Valley State University The Office of Strategic Academic Partnerships and Student Engagement within Academic Affairs began spring semester 2024 with a renewed partnership with the Department of the Air Force, represented by Robins Air Force Base (RAFB). This educational partnership and agreement extend the previous historic agreement made in 2020, designed to advance students’ knowledge in computer science, cybersecurity, engineering, mathematics, and other STEM programs at FVSU. This partnership will continue to include guest lectures and demonstrations, professional development workshops, campus visits, and other opportunities for both students and faculty. Through this partnership and outreach activities, students

Albany State University to Host Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival

Courtesy of Albany State University Albany State University (ASU) will host The Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival (KCACTF) from February 6 – 10 on the east and west campuses and at the Albany Municipal Theater. The festival is a nationally organized program involving over 18,000 students annually and 8 regions throughout the country. Regional KCACTFs are held in January and February to showcase outstanding theater productions, offer workshops, and celebrate the creative works of students. “The University’s partnership with The Kennedy Center is a phenomenal opportunity to showcase the artistic talents within the Southwest Georgia region,” said ASU President,

Department of Education is investigating Harvard after Palestinian and Muslim students file complaint

Written by Rene Marsh and Matt Egan The Department of Education on Tuesday announced a new investigation into Harvard University’s handling of alleged discrimination on its campus after a federal civil rights complaint was filed late last month against Harvard on behalf of Muslim and Palestinian students. The students said in the complaint that the school failed to protect them from harassment and intimidation, according to the Muslim Legal Fund of America. The investigation marks an additional layer of scrutiny on the University over its handling of rising tensions on its campus after Hamas’ attack on Israel on October 7.

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