Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Left: Founder ' s Garden is always a perfect spot to study for TU students. Bottom: Freshman, Alexandria M Fedoniczuk studies for her Psychology class in SAC s atrium. On sunny days it is not uncommon to find Temple students studying at the Bell lower Pavilion on the grass and unde rneath a shady tree. Photo by: Joe Labolito Studying for Success ft a: and Phoio bv: Joe Labolito Right around the middle of each semester, many of us tend to begin slacking off. We get an A on a pop quiz and, all of a sudden, think we know more than the author of the textbook. Unfortunately, this becomes routine behavior. History has a tendency of repeating itself time and time again, and we fall into this vicious cycle of putting off studying to enjoy college nightlife. Though studying is not every student ' s favorite pastime, it must be done in order to reap the benefits of a solid education. To achieve a solid education Temple students find various places to study around main campus. For those who believe silence is golden, Paley library is the best place to go. For those who want to study and be social at the same time, the Tuttleman Learning Center is open most days for 24 hours. Both hold well over 100 computers and have extended hours during Finals Week. If the thought of going to the library scares you, Anderson Hall, Annenberg Hall and Speakman Hall give students access to computer labs. If you live on campus and don ' t feel like leaving your dorm, each residence hall has study lounges. And for the die-hard romantics looking to study with their significant other, the Bell Tower or Founder ' s Garden are favorable spots. Whatever you do, don ' t procrastinate and get stuck cramming during Finals Week, pulling all-nighters. -Megan Smith On the 3 rd floor of SAC many students, including Katy Damici, find a nice, quiet and selcuded place to study. Photo by: April Hemesher Biomechanics class is no joke! So senior. Thomas A. Barbetta studies hard for his upcoming class. provides icmpi Phoio by: April Hemesher On the grass outside Johnson - Hardwick a Temple student stretches out and iust reads a good book. , ;, u.nlving Photo by: Joe Labolito

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Temple students chose Temple University for their own specific reasons. Some came for the glitz, glamour and hustle and bustle of the city. Others chose Temple because of its diverse population and mind opening experience. Then there are the students who came strictly for academics. Those students made a very wise decision because Temple has so much to offer in the academic realm. Temple University presents a plethora of academic programs and support services to feed students with an insatiable academic hunger. With the choice of 16 different schools and colleges exhibiting a multitude of majors, international programs offering worldwide study and libraries out the whazoo there is no reason for any student to be stuck at an academic standstill at Temple University. . -Toya Sewell-Hall A ' jdcmic o j xii mg; ij

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-:■:■ International Services 11 11 T fft tk ll IV focuses on a cultural a specific country, and na-tive dishes. Katherine Cohen Fairmount Park provides a scenic escape from the business of campus. Templar Photo Archive The Nigerian coffee hour held in the fall allowed students from all backgrounds to % come together for a festive feast. Templar Photo Archive Students stroll the streets of Old City as they enjoy the art galleries at First Friday. No summer would be complete without a tnp to the beach. Sand and sun are the only things on these students ' minds as they enioy the sights of Wildwood. NJ. Templar Photo Archive The Office of International Services (OIS) and its Intensive English Language Program (IELP) are departments in the Temple University Division of Student Affairs. Led by director Martyn J. Miller, the goal of OIS is to provide encouragement and language instruction to Temple University ' s international students, scholars and researchers. This is done through English as a second language instruction to non-matriculated students in non-credit courses and generating legal documents required for non-immigrant students and scholars, as well as advisory and counseling services. These services assist the adjustment of international students and scholars into the Temple Community. Designed for assisting non- immigrant students and scholars, OIS is associated with Temple Student Government ' s International Affairs committee, which helps international students blend into the Temple community academically, socially and culturally. A weekly coffee hour focuses on a cultural aspect of a specific country, including traditions and native dishes. Available to the entire Temple community, the coffee hour unites students from all backgrounds. The IELP hosts numerous field trips to such places as Fairmount Park, the New Jersey State Aquarium, Delaware River rafting and Wildwood, NJ. Almost 2,000 non-immigrant students from over 100 countries currently attend Temple University, while more than 350 non-immigrant faculty and researchers are at the University annually. -Katherine Cohen Templar Photo Archive inlcrmtioml mtvios ;qi