Review: Dean’s Seminar

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Well now! 2pm and I am standing in bossone, eating tiny finger foods flavored with the most amazing things. Sliced pineapple, melons, fruits of all types. Cheeses! Pepperjack! Smoked Gouda! Brie oreganato! Small croissants with sliced of roast beef! Whole wheat with Dijon mustard and honey smoked ham!

The list goes on and on!

Ah, 2:04pm, the seminar has let out, the amount of people is fairly large, most of the chem E faculty is standing in front of me, unaware I am writing about them, take that caincross!

Amazing food, no clue how the actual presentation went 😀 free food at it’s finest!

Sigma: “Dericious!”
Chern: “Oh the cheese is so good!”

You’ll plotz when you read this.

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A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Learning the Aleph Bet The Judaic Studies Program will present “A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Learning the Aleph Bet” a lecture by Adina Shmidman, PhD, educational psychologist, on Monday, May 18, 2009, 9:30 a.m. in room 302, W.W. Hagerty Library (33rd and Market Streets).
Shmidman will discuss the development of early reading and the use of mnemonics in teaching letter-sound relations. Shmidman will then exlpore a study comparing two methods of teaching the Hebrew alphabet and demonstrate the value of embedded mnemonics, particularly when learning a second language alphabet. This event is free and open to the public.

Refreshments will be served.

Support for this event comes from the Louis and Bessie Stein Foundation, The Milton and Miriam Handler Foundation, and the Friends of Judaic Studies.For more information, contact Kathy.carll@drexel.edu or 215-895-6388.

The Fifth Annual Drexel Women in Business May Tea

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It’s a DDD kinda morning… and I need my


The Fifth Annual Drexel Women in Business May Tea

Drexel Women in Business will host its Fifth Annual May Tea today, May 15, 2009, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the third-floor living room at The Acorn Club (1519 Locust Street).

The tea will feature keynote speaker Mary Lemonis, vice president of human resources for emerging markets at Campbell Soup Company. Tea, scones, finger sandwiches and desserts will be served.

This event is open to the Drexel community. Registration is required at http://www.lebow.drexel.edu/Event/maytea5.

This event is co-sponsored by LeBow College of Business and Drexel Alumni Association.

For more information, contact Cassandra Brown at clb87@drexel.edu or 215-895-6294.

Tel Aviv 100

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And now a short trip through JewWorld® with your favorite …. blogger. I bet you thought I was going to say Jew. But in all seriousness, I’ll be there and you should too because falafel is delicious and volleyball is funsies. Okay, I’ll stop.

It’s Israel at 61 and Tel Aviv at 100! So come out and celebrate these occasions with us with food (falafel of course!) , israeli music, giveaways and more!

And since it’s at the beach volleyball courts, feel free to come and start up a game!

Sunday May 31rd
12pm to 4pm
Volleyball Courts

This is FREE and open to all Drexel students.
Sponsored by Drexel Hillel.

Spring Fest, A Review

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After a rigorous hour of yoga at the DAC, where I saw our first and best ever follower, Diego, I was very excited to grab a delicious veggie burger and maybe some chips at Spring Fest. Barbecues are one of my favorite things. Much to my chagrin, when I left the DAC there were no people happily grilling over on Buckley. In fact it was thinking about raining and although it smelled lovely there weren’t many people out. I called Anthony VG to see if he had any more details but he had none. There were a bunch of people standing under a tent in the Rush Garden eating what looked to me like burgers but I didn’t want to be in such an enclosed area alone with all of those crazy christians. Not to mention that I wasn’t hungry.

Spring Fest

Review: poor.