Confetti rained down on philanthropist and Drexel trustee emeritus James E. Marks at the dedication of the new Intercultural Center named for Marks. The James E. Marks Intercultural Center is located on the northwest corner of 33rd and Chestnut Streets and welcomes all University students and alumni, regardless of religious traditions, humanistic beliefs, or cultural values. The Center embraces the University's broad definition of diversity, which includes socioeconomic status, ability, political beliefs, racial and ethnic background, sexual orientation, and gender identity.
At the dedication of the new James E. Marks Intercultural Center at Drexel University are (left to right) James E. Marks and his wife Peggy; Drexel trustee Renee Amoore; and Drexel President John Fry.
Rabbi Howard Alpert, head of Philadelphia Hillel, congratulates James E. Marks at the dedication ceremony for the Intercultural Center in Marks' name, as Drexel University President John Fry joins in the celebration. Although the center is not sectarian, students, faculty and alumni of all religius backgrounds are welcome, as are all people with diverse backgrounds in gender identification
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