Posted on 21 April 2008 by Leah Kristie
Many Philadelphians do not go to the Arden Theatre expecting to learn about genocide.
For Rebecca Davis, founder of the Rebecca Davis Dance Company, that’s exactly her mission.
Through the power of her company’s newest original piece called Darfur, she hopes to leave an unexpected and meaningful impact on
the city.
“This genocide is a disease of a […]
Posted on 14 April 2008 by Melanie Menkevich
Spring Fling is finally here, and this year’s theme may be the most memorable yet.
Posted on 12 April 2008 by Leanne Matlach
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Posted on 07 April 2008 by Lauren Hard
For high school senior Maria Konstantinidis, it’s more fun to be in the scene and break out into song. That’s why she auditioned for the theater department’s new concentration in musical theater.
The theater department held two auditions throughout March to determine which students will be admitted into the concentration for fall semester. Along with freshmen, […]
Posted on 31 March 2008 by John A. Dailey
Technology is ever-evolving, and it isn’t always simple. Since not everyone is a tech wizard, the staff at the TECH Center are trying to help students who are looking to better their knowledge of technologies that they use in their daily lives through the new TECHminutes program.
Sometimes the little things you just can’t figure out […]
Posted on 24 March 2008 by Sarah Sanders
What if the Temple ‘T’ did not exist?
None of the shirts, hats, mugs, magnets, notebooks, flags, jerseys or key chains would be adorned with that single significant letter. They would be blank and ordinary things, no different from what could be found anywhere else.
Cars would drive down North Broad Street without ever knowing that they […]
Posted on 17 March 2008 by Leah Kristie
Jennifer Egan, bestselling author of The Keep, is no overnight success. The author, mother and journalist has spent upwards of 25 years writing, revising and developing her craft.
On March 6, as part of the Temple Poets and Writers Series, Egan spoke to the Temple literary community about the difficulty of supporting oneself as a writer, […]
Posted on 04 February 2008 by Leah Kristie
Temple’s next theater production – The Darker Face of the Earth – explores gender roles, race relations and tolerance in the context of a 19th-century American cotton plantation. Although the play is set more than 150 years ago, its message is still pertinent to Temple students and the Philadelphia community today.
Written by black poet Rita […]
Posted on 27 November 2007 by Mel McKrell
Meghan Essman stood before a group of 15 college-aged women, glancing at the batting cage behind her.
“Don’t kill the ball,” she said. “Don’t hit me. I’ve been hit twice already by the last group.”
This was the tail end of the Phillies ballgirl tryouts at Citizens Bank Park on Nov. 9, the last of the 100 […]
Posted on 06 November 2007 by Kayla Hilliard
Two 5-on-5 teams rolled up and down the court in Pearson Hall. Fast passes, labored maneuvering and collapsing wheelchairs dominated the game.
Coinciding with its purpose, Adaptation and Understanding for People with Disabilities - the organization that sponsored the event - soldiered on, overcoming the difficulties and acclimating to the environment.
The AUD Wheelchair Basketball Tournament was […]