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Issue: 921 Date: 4/17/2008

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National Community College Conference Features
Two Prominent Asian Women Leaders

Dr. Ding-Jo Currie and Amy Tan, both of Chinese descent, pause to take a picture before Tan's key note message at the American Association of Community College's national conference.
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        ²Ä¤@¦ìDing-Jo Hsia Currie³Õ¤h¬O²Ä¤@¥Nªº¬üÄyµØ¤H¡CCurrie³Õ¤h¤£¦ý¬O¥[¦{Fountain Valley®ü©¤¬°ªÀ°Ï¤j¾Çªº¥D®u¡A¦P®ÉÁÙ¾á¥ô2007¦Ü2008¦~ªºAACCªº®Õ¸³¨Æ·|¥D®u¡A¦¹¬°ªÀ°Ï¤j¾Ç¨t²Î¬°ªº³Ì°ªÂ¾¦ì¡ACurrie³Õ¤h¬O²Ä¤@¦ì¥X¥ô¦¹Â¾ªº¨È¸Ç¤k©Ê¡C¦b¾´Á¶¡¦o¥D«ù¤F©Ò¦³ªº­«­n·|ij¡C

        ²Ä¤G¦ìAmy Tan(ÃÓ®¦¬ü )¬O¤@¦ìµÛ¦Wªº§@®a¡C«Ü¦h¤H³£¦]¦oªººZ¾P®Ñ¡m³ßºÖ·|¡n¡]The Joy Luck Club) ¤Î¾Ú¸Ó¤p»¡©çÄ᪺¦P¦W¹q¼v¦Ó¼ô±x¦o¡C¥X¥Í¦bµØ¤H²¾¥Á®a®x¤¤¡AÃÓ®¦¬ü¦P®ÉÁÙ¾á¥ôÀò¦ã¬ü¼ú´£¦Wªº¨àµ£¹qµø¸`¥ØSagwaªº³Ð·NÅU°Ý¡C¦¹¥~¦oÁÙ¦³³\¦hÀò±o¦nµûªºµÛ§@¥]¬A¡G¡m¨_§g®Q®Q¡n(Kitfhen God's Wife)¡B¡m¦ÊÏú¯«¯µ·Pı¡n( Hundred Secret Senses ) »P¡m¨Æ»PÄ@¹H¡n(Opposite of Fate)¡C¦oªº¤p»¡³Q½Ķ¦¨35Ïú¤£¦Pªº»y¨¥ª©¥»¨Ã¥þ³¡³Q¡m¯Ã¬ù®É³ø¡n¦C¬°³ÌºZ¾P®Ñ¡C

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        National Community College Conference FeaturesTwo Prominent Asian Women Leaders

        (Philadelphia, PA) - The American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) met April 5-8 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for their 88th annual convention. The association, representing more than 1,200 two-year, associate degree-granting institutions and more than 12 million students, featured two prominent Asian women at the event.

        The first is Dr. Ding-Jo Hsia Currie, a first-generation Chinese-American woman. Dr. Currie is President of Coastline Community College located in Fountain Valley, California and is also serving as the 2007-2008 Board Chair of AACC. She is the first Asian-American woman ever to hold the title of AACC Board Chair, the highest position held in the community college organization. She presided over all major conference sessions.

        The second is Amy Tan, a widely-recognized author best known for her best-selling book turned motion-picture "The Joy Luck Club." Tan, born in America to Chinese immigrants, has also served as a creative consultant for Sagwa, an Emmy-nominated television series for children. Her resume also boasts a number of other acclaimed books including "Kitchen God's Wife," "Hundred Secret Senses," and "Opposite of Fate." Her books have been translated into 35 languages and all on New York Times best seller lists.

        At a special convention ceremony, Dr. Currie presented Amy Tan with the 2008 Outstanding Alumni Award. Tan attended San Jose Community College (San Jose, CA) and credits much of her success to her positive experience there. Upon accepting the award, Tan shared that experience with conference attendees through her keynote speech.

        "Amy Tan is a product of a community college who rose to become a leader in the Asian community," remarked Dr. Currie upon presenting Tan with the award. "It is great to see Asian immigrants joining the ranks of leadership," she continued. "With our rich cultural values, I believe we have a lot to offer as leaders."

        For more information on AACC, please visit www.aacc.nche.edu.




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