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Professor’s bone-repair technology moves closer to the OR

OrthoMend Research Inc. acquired rights from Temple University to commercialize an innovative material developed by Bioengineering Chair Peter Lelkes that could revolutionize orthopedic surgery.

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A Temple University bioengineering professor is developing a cutting-edge biodegradable material for use in orthopedic surgery.
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School named for broadcasting pioneer

The Lew Klein College of Media and Communication, named in honor of a broadcast pioneer and his decades of teaching service to Temple, was formally dedicated in March.

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The Lew Klein College of Media and Communication’s name will honor Klein’s distinguished career and decades of teaching service at Temple.
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Women’s basketball team keeps streak going with ninth win

The women’s basketball team extended its winning streak to nine games on Saturday with a victory over Tulsa on the road.

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The women’s basketball team clinched its ninth consecutive win in a road-trip victory over Tulsa.
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Alumnus’ history of racism wins National Book Award

Author Ibram X. Kendi earned his master’s and doctorate in African American studies at Temple.

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Ibram X. Kendi, CLA ’07, ’10, credits Temple as the place where he honed the “cultural critique” that helped him write the book.
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Temple leads library-press integration

Temple recently led the first summit of its kind that brought together nearly two dozen university libraries and presses moving toward integration to discuss the future of publishing.

 

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The integration of libraries and press is part of an emerging trend and will increasing publishing opportunities for students and faculty.
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Living the legacy, 365 days a year

Temple students, faculty and staff commit to creating stronger communities throughout the year—not only on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

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Meet members of the Temple community who continue Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy year-round through their service work.
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’Tis the season: Eight ways to hop into 2017

<p dir="ltr"><em><span style="font-size: 13.008px;">Ah, the start of a new year. ’Tis the season to do more. Tis the season to tweet about resolutions you’ll never keep! ’Tis the season to join a club! ’Tis the—okay enough of that. Point is, there’s so much to do now that you’re back. Watch some hoops on a stage. Watch some hoops on a court. Frolic on some frozen water. And try some herbal remedies when you catch a cold from being out on said frozen water. Here are eight ways to hop into the new year. ’Tis the season.</span></em></p>

Students

1. Join the club. (Any club!)
Getting involved is as easy as showing up. Stop by the Student Organization Fair and discover the countless possibilities presented by some of Temple’s 300+ registered student orgs.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 12 p.m.–3 p.m., Student Center Atrium

2. Get a job.
Find out how to get a student job at the aptly named “How to Find a Student Job” workshop. You’ll learn about employment options both on and off campus. Need help with that resume? Check out Nutshell’s seven tips.
Monday, Feb. 6, 2 p.m.–3 p.m., Student Center 220 (register on Owl Connect)

3. Eat some delicious food (at a delicious rate).
You’re back just in time, Owls. Center City District Restaurant Week (which actually runs *two* weeks) allows you to taste some awesome food in the city at bargain prices.
Jan. 22-27 & Jan. 29-Feb. 3, Center City (see complete restaurant list)

4. See a basketball play.
Temple Theaters is kicking off the new year with a new play. Reggie Hoops presents the story of a former NBA assistant general manager and tough decisions that affect both sport and family.
Jan 31–Feb 12, Randall Theater (student tickets $10 with TUid)

5. See some basketball play(s).
The men’s and women’s basketball teams have a number of highly anticipated games approaching, and it’s on y’all to support them. Yes, we just said “y’all.” The best part? Admission is free for Temple students and there are often an ample supply of giveaways to go around.
Various dates, Liacouras Center (see full schedule for men’s basketball and women’s basketball)

6. Get on the ice. (Or cling to the railing.)
The ice rink at Dilworth Park, right in the shadow of City Hall, will be open through the end of February. Take the subway down for a night of gliding on frozen water and conquering your childhood fears.
Various dates and hours through Feb. 26, Dilworth Park ($5 adult admission and $10 skate rental)

7. But don’t get a cold.
If you do, though, the Cold Care Herbalism discussion and tasting at Paley Library will teach you how to support your immune system. Learn about herbal long infusions, cold syrups and herbal lozenges.
Friday, Jan. 27, 12 p.m., Paley Library Lecture Hall

8. Catch up on some movies.
Awards season is upon us. What better time to immerse yourself in movies like Arrival, Moana and Moonlight. Those are just three of the films playing at The Reel in the first few weeks of the semester.
Various movies & dates, The Reel, Student Center South Lower Level (most movies $2 tickets with TUid)

 
Abstract: 
Temple University student newsletter Nutshell lists eight ways to kick off 2017.
Quarter: 
SPRING
Year: 
2017
Sub-heading: 
<p dir="ltr"><em><span style="font-size: 13.008px;">Ah, the start of a new year. ’Tis the season to do more. Tis the season to tweet about resolutions you’ll never keep! ’Tis the season to join a club! ’Tis the—okay enough of that. Point is, there’s so much to do now that you’re back. Watch some hoops on a stage. Watch some hoops on a court. Frolic on some frozen water. And try some herbal remedies when you catch a cold from being out on said frozen water. Here are eight ways to hop into the new year. ’Tis the season.</span></em></p>
Nutshell Content: 
News Article Thumbnail: 
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Traveler's assurance

Four-time ambassador Johnny Young, FOX '66, was a diplomat in 11 countries and became an advocate for migrants and refugees around the globe.

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Alumnus Johnny Young was a storied diplomat before heading up the world’s largest nongovernmental provider of services for asylees and refugees.
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New ranking recognizes Temple’s value to students

Kiplinger’s Personal Finance rates the university as one of the 100 best values among public colleges and universities.

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Kiplinger’s Personal Finance ranks Temple as one of the 100 best values among public colleges and universities nationwide.

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