Student Voice
May 1, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News would like to congratulate all graduates and remind students we are their voice. The Temple News would like to congratulate the class of 2012. Despite the doubtful outlook that economists predict 2012 college graduates will face, citing that one in two college graduates are jobless or underemployed, graduates should be proud of [...]
Open Doors
May 1, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
As the semester comes to an end, the Temple News would like to advocate for an open door policy. President Ann Weaver Hart’s successor has yet to be selected. A task force evaluating student-community issues and concerns won’t release its report until a new president reviews it. We’re also not sure why a survey testing [...]
Boathouse Woes
April 23, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News considers the university’s proposed boathouse to be long overdue. As Joey Cranney reports in “Boathouse Woes” on p. 1, the university is currently in the process of negotiating with the city to acquire land to build a new boathouse for the men’s crew and women’s rowing teams. The Temple News thinks this [...]
Music Issue
April 23, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News presents its annual music issue in Opinion, Living and Arts & Entertainment. This week, The Temple News presents its annual Music Issue, and we have to say, we’re pretty proud of it. Although there is no way we could capture in one weekly newspaper the entirety of two huge music scenes – [...]
Finishing Flights
April 17, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The university shouldn’t forget about what it learned during the Bird’s Eye View contest. For the past few years, Temple’s grounds department has kept track of the number of dead birds lining Main Campus buildings. In November 2011, The Temple News reported that the department estimated between 800 and 1,000 dead birds last year. Commendably [...]
Ambler Coverage
April 17, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News presents collaborative coverage of Temple’s Ambler Campus. Originally the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women, 101 years later Ambler Campus looks pretty different. During the past academic year, as Ambler celebrated its 100th year anniversary, and The Temple News began to notice its lack of coverage on our neighbors 16-miles to the [...]
Struggling services
April 10, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News recognizes the flaws of SFS, but encourages students to be proactive. Student Financial Services has some of the most important responsibilities of any office in the university, yet still struggles to perform some of its most basic duties. On Nov. 1, The Temple News reported that approximately 8,000 students had their accounts [...]
Voting woes
April 10, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News thinks the voter ID law is a nuisance to student voters. On March 14, Pennsylvania became the 16th state to require voters to show photo identification at the polls. The new law requires voters to produce a Pennsylvania driver’s license or another form of government-issued photo identification. The state will accept college [...]
White Paper
April 2, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News believes that a lot of questions still need to be answered. On March 15, Provost Richard Englert issued an updated version of his White Paper, a series of proposals to streamline processes, restructure colleges and cut costs, as Brian Dzenis reports “Provost calls for restructurings,” p. 1. While The Temple News supports [...]
Unanswered Concerns
April 2, 2012 by Editor
Filed under Editorials, Opinion
The Temple News takes issue with the lack of transparency regarding the details of the NCNID. As The Temple News has covered the proposed North Central Neighborhood Improvement District, we have questioned its proponents’ lack of transparency. The process has left the public and students with a lot of questions, and as Sean Carlin reports [...]



