The North Central Victims Services will host an information table, called “Help Bring a Voice to Victims’ Rights,”  through April 23 from 1-4 p.m. in the Student Center atrium.

The participants will distribute information about victims’ rights and services, encourage attendees to sign up for newsletters and win prizes.

Temple’s student-run radio station, WHIP, will host a discussion with North Central Victims Services and Women Organized Against Rape Tuesday and Wednesday from 9-10 a.m. The events are part of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, sponsored by the Department of Criminal Justice undergraduates. Both events are free and open to all.

Campus Safety Services is hosting a canned food and non-perishable goods drive in support of the AMOS Recreation Center New Community Food Bank located at the intersection of 16th and Berks streets. Examples of possible donations include peanut butter, jelly, breakfast cereal, hot cereal or macaroni and cheese.

Locations for drops off include 1101 W. Montgomery Ave., Temple Towers, Morgan Hall, 1300 Residence Hall, 1940 Residence Hall, Peabody Hall, Johnson and Hardwick Halls, White Hall, the Student Center, Tuttleman Learning Center, the Community Education Center and the police headquarters on 1801 N. 11th St.

The drive will run until April 24. No registration is required.

The 12th annual college Relay For Life of Temple University starts at 6 p.m. on Friday in McGonigle Hall. Relay For Life is a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society to celebrate the survivors, remember those lost to cancer and to fight back against the disease.

Sponsored by Colleges Against Cancer, the organized, overnight community fundraiser walk involves teams of people walking in turns. There will be food, games and activities available, including the Survivors Lap, which allows all cancer survivors in attendance to take the first lap of the evening. The walk will continue until 3 a.m. on Saturday. Volunteers must register online at www.relayforlife.org/patemple.

For Earth Hour on March 28, the lights of the Eiffel Tower dimmed as millions went “powerless” to unite for climate action. In honor of Earth Hour, Temple will host its own event,  “Temple Unplugged: Turn Off and Turn Up from North to South” from 7-8 p.m. tomorrow night.

The acoustic Open Mic night will feature art, food, live music and performances. This year, the university will hold the event in two different locations at the same time to cater to students on both the north and south sides of Main Campus. Students can stop by either the Morgan Pavilion or the courtyard between Johnson and Hardwick and Peabody halls. Students interested in performing can reach out to the Office of Sustainability. The event is free and open to all.

The School of Media and Communication will host a discussion in the Annenberg Hall atrium on Friday from 2:30 to 4 p.m.  Using Silvio Waisbord’s book “An Ideal  Worth Defending? Professionalism Amidst Challenges to Autonomy and Boundaries in Journalism,” the discussion will examine current anxiety about the future of news and the notion of professionalism in journalism. This discussion is free and open to all.

The biennial exhibition “Victory for Tyler” starts on Thursday at noon. Founded in 2007, the event benefits the Tyler School of Art. This juried exhibition of work is the largest exhibition of Tyler alumni art on display. Submissions are juried by Anthony Elms, Associate Curator at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia.

The show will run until April 26. The opening reception for the general public will be held on April 11 from 6-8 p.m. Elms and various Temple administrators will speak. The show is free and open to the public at the Icebox  Project Space at Crane Arts on 1400 N. American St.