5 questions for ... Steve Yasko
Greatest songs countdown brings WTMD 758 new members
WTMD station manager Steve Yasko explains why the station’s winter fund drive, held January 8 through February 9, was its most successful ever. [more]
So
they said....
"Vitality shows in not only the ability to persist but the ability to start over."
F. Scott Fitzgerald,
1896–1940
(science + math) x gender = women 
Nationally known scientists and mathematicians to attend forum
What? Spring 2007 Women in Science forum
When? Saturday, March 3, 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Where? Smith Hall 340
Why? Mathematicians and scientists from academia and industry and students interested in careers in these fields will meet, network and hear talks on contemporary research. It is also a gathering for learning about the varied career paths available to women in these disciplines.
How? All are welcome to attend this free event. Contact Gail Gasparich, x4515, to register. See Daily Digest for information on this year's speakers.
TU in the news
Sweeping overhaul OK'd for schools
The Sun, February 28
Brent Jones reported on the February 27 vote by Baltimore's city school board to close seven schools, reconfigure or move others and place four elementary/middle schools—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Arundel, Patapsco and Cherry Hill—under TU's control. A governing board will be established to oversee the aforementioned schools along with Morrell Park Elementary/Middle, which TU already runs.
Forensic scientist relates 'curious adventures'
The Sun, February 27
Reporter Nick Shields profiled Dana Kollmann '90, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice. Kollmann, who teaches forensic science, is author of a new book, Never Suck a Dead Man's Hand: Curious Adventures of a CSI , that chronicles her experiences as a crime scene investigator for the Baltimore County police. The next morning, WJZ’s Don Scott and Marty Bass talked with Kollmann about her book during their Coffee With segment.
Towson baseball hitting for a purpose
Baltimore Examiner, February 24
Ron Snyder reported on a proposal by Hans Falkenhan
’07, infielder with the TU baseball team, to gather sponsors for every hit the team gets this season and to give the proceeds to Montgomery Hospice. Falkenhan's father spent his final days at the hospice in 2000 while succumbing to a yearlong battle with lymphoma. TU baseball coach Mike Gottlieb has promised the team's full support for the endeavor, including providing pledge forms at all home games.
|