FALL 2014 UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE

NATIONAL WATCHDOGS OWLS SHINE A LIGHT ON GOVERNMENT SECRECY Whether shining a light on corruption or pioneering arts scholarship, Owls break new ground. In this issue, alumni expose covert activity; students partner with community groups to learn research methods; a professor delves into subcultural dance; and Temple’s LGBTQIA community evolves.

TEMPLE2 What Do You Think? 3 From the President 4 Campus Voice 5 News 12 Alumni News 39 Class Notes 52 The Last Word

18 24 34 ALUMNI STUDENTS COMMUNITY THE TRUTH TELLERS COMMUNITY EXPLORERS FREE TO BE

Three Owls from two separate generations Students use research training to boost Society’s views on sexuality have evolved— are agents of change in Washington, D.C. health literacy in North Philadelphia. and so have Temple’s. 28 RESEARCH LEGWORK 14 REQUIEM FOR A GIANT: Temple remembers the remarkable legacy of Trustee Lewis Katz, CST ’63.

A dance scholar examines subcultural dance and its messages. ON THE COVER: Clockwise: Emeritus Professor of Religion John Raines; Bonnie Raines, EDU ’72, ’79; and Ali Watkins, SMC ’14, posed for photos by Temple Photographer Joseph V. Labolito that were meant to evoke Watergate. FALL 2014 1 LETTERS FROM THE PRESIDENT

VOL. 67 NO. 3 / FALL 2014 The beginning of each academic year is OWLS ARE EVERYWHERE Vice President for Strategic Marketing and Communications an opportunity to reflect on where Temple Even 21 years after graduating from Temple Karen Clarke is as a university. We get a chance to evalu- with my MSW, I still enjoy hearing about the ate the progress we have made, and the

Associate Vice President for Executive Communications Ryan S. Brandenberg WHAT DO YOU THINK? university. I’m so grateful that your magazine Ray Betzner actions we must take to further our role reaches me here in Germany. The articles as one of the nation’s preeminent urban are interesting, very well-written, and the Senior Editor Owls send their comments from across the country, around the Maria Raha public universities. design is very attractive, too. Congratulations world and over generations. In May, we graduated the largest—and on a publication worth reading! Designers among the most accomplished—classes in Trish Brown, Lynda Cloud-Weber, Robert Frawley Ingrun Masanek, SSW ’93, Norden, Germany our history. The 9,000 graduates hail from research conducted now and in the future. Correspondence 55 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties, from 46 Every day, we contribute to the history of Bell Building, 3rd floor, 1101 W. Montgomery Ave., states and from 77 different countries. Greetings from Las Vegas, students and Philadelphia, PA 19122 mankind, in ways large and small. Beyond the numbers, the class was full of alumni! From Herbert Muskin, former pro- Paul Nutkowitz, CST ’62, Lawrenceville, New Jersey inspirational stories. One graduate trans- fessor of orthodontics, now professor of Email [email protected] ferred from Bucks County Community blackjack. It’s always a good day when my College and was the first in his family to The winter 2014 article “The Body’s Magic Temple magazine arrives. Website temple.edu/templemag attend college. This fall, he is set to attend Bullet” quoted Nora Jones as stating: “It was Herbert Muskin, DEN ’45, Henderson, Nevada Harvard Law School. Another graduate an ideological position, stemming from the Temple is published by Temple University of the Commonwealth System made national news when she broke the basis that life begins at conception. The of Higher Education. story that a U.S. spy agency may have been controversy was that it was equated to mur- © Copyright 2014 by Temple University monitoring the computers of Senate employ- der; you couldn’t do any research that could Temple University is committed to a policy of equal opportunity for all in every aspect of its operations. The university has pledged not to dis- ees. (See “The Truth Tellers,” page 18.) She destroy a human life.” That seems to be at criminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, marital status or disability. This policy extends to credited our excellent faculty for the critical odds with her role as director of bioethics all educational, service and employment programs of the university. role they played in her success. than 60 new tenured and tenure-track pro- education. She seems to imply that because As we look forward to the new class of stu- fessors came to Temple. there is an ideology involved, a morality, dents arriving on campus, I am sure we will The incoming class reflects Temple that it is not a valid controversy. Science find many of the same inspirational stories. remaining true to its mission, while continu- proves that biological life begins at concep- Temple received applications from all 50 ing to rise in prominence. With the new tion. Some ideologies wish to argue that bio- states, and more than 27,000 students in academic year beginning, I am confident I have been receiving Temple for many logical is not good enough; that we need to total applied for 4,300 slots. The incoming that we are making substantial progress years, and it just keeps getting better. argue the soul and the thoughts. PALS FOR LIFE class will set Temple records for both aca- toward realizing Temple’s immense poten- The winter issue is truly outstanding. I hope Ms. Jones, in her very important I recently completed a three-week journey demic quality and diversity. tial to benefit our students, our city, our Bill Mooney, FOX ’57, Winnetka, Illinois position for the life of the university and the to South Korea and Taiwan, where I visited KEY TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CODES The new class also will benefit from an commonwealth and, indeed, our world. public in general, sticks with real science my “children” (TemPALS). This program has Boyer College of Music and Dance BYR exceptional group of new faculty members. and ethics. As the rest of the article proves, created friendships for life, not just for me CHPSW College of Health Professions and Social Work Temple is recruiting outstanding instructors SUPPORTING RESEARCH because of the restrictions, the real science but also among the program’s participants. CLA College of Liberal Arts in science and engineering, medicine, arts It is my belief that every person’s life, includ- of stem-cell research has found many of the In this photo, my wife and I are posing in CST College of Science and Technology DEN Kornberg School of Dentistry and humanities, social sciences, business, ing their birth and their death, should serve right answers, the right way. Good for front of a LOVE statue in Taipei, Taiwan, with EDU College of Education and education. Those hires continue the uni- Neil D. Theobald a useful purpose. For the last five years, Temple, good for mankind. former TemPAL Mandy Yu, her friend Lily ENG College of Engineering versity’s momentum from 2013, when more President, Temple University whenever I find out that a relative, friend or Dennis Wichterman Sr., FOX ’81, Naples, Florida Chou, and TemPAL Allen Huang, whom I FOX Fox School of Business neighbor has been diagnosed with cancer “adopted” from another alumnus. I thought HON Honorary Degree or that they have died, I sit down and write that you would like to know how important LAW Beasley School of Law a letter to an organization like the Temple LITTLEST OWLS the TemPALS program has been in my life. MED School of Medicine Follow Temple! University School of Medicine. I donate $50, Phil Sheau, CLA ’80, Philadelphia PHR School of Pharmacy School of Podiatric Medicine $75 or $100 to the Fels Institute for Cancer POD Editor’s note: The TemPALS program pairs SED School of Environmental Design facebook.com/TempleU twitter.com/TempleUniv Research & Molecular Biology in honor or alumni ages 50 and older with incoming inter- SMC School of Media and Communication memory of that person. As adults, we have Zamani Feelings national students to assist the students in SSW School of Social Work power, and we can use that power to sup- Division of Theater, Film and Media Arts becoming acclimated to life at Temple and in TFM port research that decades or centuries from THM School of Tourism and Hospitality Management the U.S. To learn more about TemPALS, visit instagram.com/TempleUniv Temple University Alumni Group now will lead to safe and effective treat- TYL Tyler School of Art alumni.temple.edu/tempals. ments for diseases. We are the beneficiaries of research that was done in the past, and To share your opinions with the Temple staff, future generations will benefit from Lisa Campbell, CLA ’05, sent in this photo of her twin email [email protected] or send a letter youtube.com/TempleUniversity plus.google.com/+templeuniversity daughters, Lizzie (left) and Lanie, on one of Temple’s to Temple Magazine, Bell Building, 3rd floor, 1101 “big chairs,” located near the Bell Tower. W. Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19122.

2 TEMPLE FALL 2014 3 CAMPUS VOICE

STRONG Joseph Labolito V. STEM

The U.S. ranks 25th in mathematics skills and 17th in science skills among industrialized nations. To improve those rankings, the Obama administration has challenged colleges and universities to gradu- ate 1 million students in science, technology, engi- neering and math (STEM) over the next 10 years.

Leaders like Jamie Bracey, students—pairing them with experts not only to learn about EDU ’07, ’11, director of JAMIE BRACEY what they produce, but also STEM education, outreach how they think. That kind of and research in the College OCCUPATION: Director of STEM education, outreach and research immersion, learning the culture of how to be in that field, is LOCATION: College of Engineering of Engineering, are working important for any institution to bring more diversity to involved in STEM education. Why is diversity in the STEM an A and then come here and the field. fields important? find out that compared with What is your hope for the Under Bracey’s direction We’re seeing a lot more global other schools, that A is more future of STEM education? connectivity, and that means like a B or a C. The rigor has to Higher education is the sand- Temple’s Math Engineering we need to engage people who be there, because you can’t be wich between the K through 12 Science Achievement have differences in thinking, in in these spaces and not under- schools and industry. The first (MESA) program earned experiences, and the capacity to stand math or science. You group isn’t communicating with network with others around the don’t practice building a the second, so we become the second place at the 2014 world. Having that diversity is bridge—you must do it right the hub in between. If we don’t MESA USA National extremely important for us to first time. So the responsibility ensure that rigor, and we don’t continue to be viewed as a global to ensure that students are respond to the needs of the Engineering Design resource and a global power. ready for that is high. market, I think people will go Competition for their around us to get the skills they creation of a functioning What are some of the barriers How does the MESA program need. My ideal—my dream to creating that diversity? help break down those barriers? state—would be to help an insti- prosthetic arm. With children of color, the You have to create identity in tution grow into becoming a thought has been that they can’t the field. If you believe you’re a more authentic link between do the work. In many cases, part of something, you’re more those two spaces. they’re coming out of schools likely to stick with it. The MESA that have given them an inflated program provides a cognitive sense of preparation. They’ll get apprenticeship model for

4 TEMPLE Temple produces innovations that affect the region and nation. Each day researchers examine blood tests to detect Alzheimer’s disease, work to improve Philadelphia’s water supply by overseeing regional watersheds and test community care to determine the outcomes of programs NEWS developed to assist patients with substance-use disorders. FINE FELLOWS Seven Temple University graduate students have been awarded prestigious National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program grants. That program recognizes and supports outstanding Greg Fornia, SMC ’92 graduate students in NSF-supported science, technology, engineering and mathematics disciplines who are pursuing research-based master’s and doctoral degrees in the U.S. Selected through a national competition, the grantees receive an annual $32,000 stipend and $12,000 cost-of-education allowance for three years. Fellows also might be eligible for access to cyber- infrastructure resources and international research collaborations. This year’s NSF Graduate Research fellows are Kathryn Devlin, psychology; Megan Jennings, CST ’12, chemistry; Samuel Markson, chemistry; Kristina Nazimova, anthropology; Steven Schnell, biology; Leah Sheline, psy- chology; and Christiana Teijaro, chemistry. The Department of Chemistry was one of only 31 departments nationwide to receive multiple fellowships and one of only 10 to receive multiple fellowships in organic chemistry. “This is a remarkable accomplishment Assistant Professor of Chemistry Bill Wuest (left) works with National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow for both the students and the Chemistry Megan Jennings, CST ’12, who examines communities of bacteria that exist within biofilms, such as tooth plaque. Department,” says William Wuest, assistant professor of chemistry. “Our students keep getting better and better, and as a result, “Our students keep getting better and better, and our research keeps getting stronger and as a result, our research keeps getting stronger stronger.” GREG FORNIA, SMC ’92 and stronger.” —WILLIAM WUEST, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

FALL 2014 5 NEWS NEWS SIMPLIFYING ALZHEIMER’S HALL OF

DETECTION Sykes Press/Charles Associated One of the many challenges facing researchers who examine FAST FACTS Alzheimer’s disease is finding a way to detect it before its effects are irreparable. Typically, by the time the first overt symptoms appear, According to the Alzheimer’s Association: FAMERS patients’ brains are riddled with damage. Early detection might allow Former Owls Daryl Hall and John Oates physicians to slow—or eventually halt—further harm. More than were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall Now a simple blood test might detect the disease years before 5 million of Fame as a part of the 2014 class, which symptoms appear, according to research by Temple and Georgetown Americans are living also included Peter Gabriel, KISS, Nirvana universities and the University of Rochester Medical Center. with the disease. and Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band. The That multi-year study was published in Nature Medicine and offers two were inducted by Ahmir “Questlove” hope for a test that can read the signature of Alzheimer’s in the blood Every Thompson, the acclaimed drummer for before the onset of symptoms. 67 seconds, another Philadelphia musical institution— A laboratory test could scan blood samples for declining levels of someone in the U.S. The Roots. This year’s Rock and Roll Hall of 10 chemicals that indicate damage to nerve-cell membranes, made develops Alzheimer’s SUMMER Fame inductees were chosen by more than of phospholipids—which help form a barrier between a cell and its disease. 700 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation external environment. The researchers showed that a 10-phospholipids Almost voters. Artists are eligible for inclusion 25 panel can predict who will develop Alzheimer’s nine times in 10— years after the release of their first recording. a prediction rate better than many standard diagnostic exams in use two-thirds of the U.S. population VOCATION today. For example, mammography accurately predicts breast cancer During the 2013–2014 academic year, 525 roughly eight in 10 times, according to the National Cancer Institute. with Alzheimer’s are women. students were eligible to participate in the The researchers recruited 525 people age 70 and older, collected new Summer Educational Enhancement WATER WATCH blood samples, and administered annual cognitive testing. In year In 2013, 15.5 million Stipend program, which awards $4,000 three, 74 participants showed signs of cognitive impairment, includ- caregivers provided an The Center for Sustainable Communities will to first-year Honors students who wish to ing 28 who developed memory problems during the course of the estimated 17.7 billion oversee restoration projects in the Upstream spend their summer furthering their study. (The remaining 46 began the study with some form of impair- hours of unpaid care, Suburban Philadelphia Cluster of watersheds. education outside the classroom through ment.) By comparing blood samples from those who developed valued at more than experiential learning opportunities. “It’s WATER WORKS impairment to samples from those who did not, researchers found The Center for Sustainable Communities and watershed organizations with the ulti- $220 billion. very rare for students after their freshman 10 phospholipids that differed between the two groups. Those differ- at Temple University has been awarded mate goal of protecting and improving the Urbanization has converted the majority of the Alzheimer’s Association. “Facts year to conduct research or study abroad,” ences could help indicate whether a person will develop the disease. a $1.235 million grant from the William water quality and ecological conditions of landscape in the Cobbs Creek watershed to and Figures.” alz.org/alzheimers_ says Emily Moerer, assistant vice provost Susan Fisher, chair of the Department of Clinical Sciences in the disease_facts_and_figures. Penn Foundation to provide oversight, the streams in these watersheds,” impervious surfaces, leading to water runoff for undergraduate studies. “This allows School of Medicine at Temple, assisted in designing the study. She expertise and support for dozens of resto- Featherstone says. that can pollute rivers and streams. students to test the waters earlier and helps adds that more studies on a larger, more diverse group of subjects ration projects in five watersheds in The center will focus on the Upstream them figure out the trajectory of their are necessary before the test is proven for use in patients. the Philadelphia region. Suburban Philadelphia Cluster of water- academic career.” REBECCA HARMON “Nearly all stream segments in these sheds—one of the most complex watershed Of the first cohort of eligible students, Stormwater runoff is a primary concern for the watersheds have been designated as regions in the Delaware River Basin due Pennypack Creek watershed. 164 utilized their stipend last summer. impaired by the Pennsylvania Department to its dense population and high degree Fifty-four interned at organizations such of Environmental Protection—primarily due of concentrated urban development with as the Norristown District Attorney’s Office to stormwater runoff, but also due to siltation impervious surface cover. Paved, impenetra- in Pennsylvania; the Baton Rouge Progressive The Poquessing Creek watershed suffers or nutrients,” says Jeffrey Featherstone, ble surfaces, such as parking lots and asphalt Network in Louisiana; and the national from large volumes of urban stormwater flows. CLA ’99, director of the center and professor roadways, reduce the ability of rainwater to activist network DoSomething.org. of community and regional planning at infiltrate the soil and lead to water runoff, Forty-eight studied abroad in countries Temple. which can pollute streams and rivers. such as Cuba, Italy, Ireland, Costa Rica The Tookany/Tacony-Frankford watershed The grant is a part of a $35 million, Featherstone says his center has considered and Chile. is heavily impaired by habitat modification multiyear initiative by the William hundreds of projects within the affected Sixty-two conducted research at facilities and siltation (sediment that kills fish and Penn Foundation to protect and restore areas and developed a plan to implement across the country. Of those, 50 collaborated wildlife and chokes streams). critical sources of drinking water for 15 them. Proposed projects, which include with researchers at Temple and other insti- million people. creating infiltration systems for parking tutions in Philadelphia. “This funding will allow the center to lots and restoring buffers for eroded stream Extensive urbanization has greatly affected the model, monitor, assess and oversee proj- banks, will extend across disciplines at Wissahickon Creek watershed. ects undertaken by area municipalities Temple. JAMES DUFFY, EDU ’11

6 TEMPLE FALL 2014 7 NEWS NEWS

“There is an arms race for spending. So a university needs to know who [it is], who [its] students are GREEN PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS and what [its] mission is. We need to focus on getting [our students] in, getting them a course of study, ACRES making sure courses are available when they need As a Temple undergraduate, Mary Wolfe, CLA ’11, wanted to answer a simple question them and getting them out in four years. That’s the Kelly & Massa Photography related to a complex problem: Does vegeta- priority for our students.” tion encourage or suppress urban crime? Living and working in Philadelphia piqued —PRESIDENT NEIL D. THEOBALD, NPR’S MORNING EDITION, APRIL 30, 2014 her interest in how the physical characteris- ECO OWLS tics of an urban environment influenced Environmental issues are increasingly social phenomena in cities. important to those applying to college; “I wanted to understand how specific according to the Princeton Review, 62 per- land uses in the city influenced crime rates— cent of college applicants said their decision particularly how ‘natural’ or green spaces on where to apply or attend would be affected Joseph Labolito V. related to crime rates,” says Wolfe, then an by a school’s commitment to the environ- Honors student majoring in environmental ment. Now the Princeton Review has named studies and minoring in geography and Joined by former Pennsylvania Gov. Edward Rendell (right), former President Bill Clinton addresses a crowd of more than Temple one of the 332 most environmentally urban studies. 8,000 at The Liacouras Center April 10. The event was sponsored by the Temple Law Foundation. responsible colleges in the U.S. and Canada. Wolfe received a Temple CARAS (Creative “Temple’s inclusion in Guide to 332 Green Arts, Research and Scholarship) Program Colleges showcases the university’s sustain- grant—designed to support undergraduate “You cannot refuse to do anything just because you ability initiatives and makes the university research—and partnered with Department cannot do everything.” more competitive when recruiting new stu- of Geography and Urban Studies Associate dents,” says Kathleen Grady, director of the Professor Jeremy Mennis to explore —FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON, APRIL 10, 2014, MAIN CAMPUS Office of Sustainability at Temple. the effect that vegetation has on crime The report praises Temple for creating in Philadelphia. They found that well- its Office of Sustainability only three months maintained vegetation lowers the rates after signing the American College & of certain types of crime, such as aggra- University Presidents’ Climate Commitment— vated assault, robbery and burglary, in a pledge created to urge colleges and urban neighborhoods. D.C. INSIDER universities to address global climate disrup- “There is a long-standing principle that Last spring, the Institute for Public Affairs Michael Samuel, FOX ’14, the Washington tions through the reduction of greenhouse you don’t want a high level of vegetation, in the College of Liberal Arts at Temple Semester’s first student, was intrigued by gas emissions and the promotion of research BROADCAST NEWS as it was believed it abetted crime by either expanded its popular Harrisburg-based the opportunity to meet students from and educational efforts focused on restabi- In April, philanthropists Kal, EDU ’57, and Lucille Rudman announced a $1 million donation shielding the criminal activity or allowing internship program, the Pennsylvania around the world. lizing Earth’s climate. to TUTV—Temple University Television and the Kal and Lucille Rudman Media Production the criminal to escape,” Mennis says. “Well- Capital Semester, to Washington, D.C. “You get to be away from campus while The office also is highlighted for its cre- Center. It is the second transformative gift the couple has made to TUTV in just four years. maintained greenery, however, can have a Called the Washington Semester, the new still being immersed in foreign cultures and ation of an “eco village”—a pop-up exhibit A $1.2 million gift helped launch the station in 2010, and this latest investment will support suppressive effect on crime.” program is a partnership between the making international friends along the way,” at the Bell Tower that features displays, general operations at TUTV and special projects as they arise. The study examines the idea that exposure Institute for Public Affairs and the he says. “[It didn’t] feel as if [it were] taking demonstrations and performances about Kal Rudman says he and his wife want to continue to contribute to the success of students to a natural setting has a mentally restorative Washington Center—an independent, non- place in the U.S. at all.” sustainability—and the completion of a at an institution that means so much to them. or calming effect and suppresses precursors profit organization that employs interns During his time in Washington, Samuel Climate Action Plan, which details the uni- “I’ve been fortunate enough to have had a major nationwide and worldwide television career,” to violent behavior. “It strengthens the com- from hundreds of colleges and universities interned with D.C. Law Students in Court, versity’s efforts toward carbon neutrality. he says. “Therefore, I’m grateful that I can give back to a constant stream of communications munity fabric and discourages criminal across the U.S. and around the world. a legal clinic staffed by law students who Selections for The Princeton Review’s Guide students at my graduate school. I feel an insatiable need to provide hands-on training oppor- activity,” Mennis explains. Washington Center interns may choose advocate for low-income families dealing to 332 Green Colleges: 2014 Edition were made tunities to accommodate those students in reaching their goals in the video world.” He adds that their study also provides work environments from myriad nonprofit, with landlord and tenant issues. Samuel based on a survey of administrators at hun- Since the launch of TUTV in 2010, the station has given students myriad professional expe- evidence that cities should explore increas- international, private-sector and govern- investigated clients’ homes, served subpoenas dreds of four-year colleges that measures riences, from producing live newscasts, to interviewing the crew of the International Space ing maintained green spaces. “Reducing ment agencies in fields such as business, and sat in on cases. He says the experience their schools’ commitment to sustainability. Station, to reporting live from the 2012 Summer Olympics. stormwater runoff, improving quality of life, law, media and communications, and sci- exposed him to the high degree of influence The survey includes questions about course For more than 50 years, Kal has been a pioneer in music and radio. The recipient of a 2011 reducing crime—all these objectives are ence and technology. Past students have corporations have over low-income tenants offerings, campus infrastructure, activities Lew Klein Alumni in the Media Award, he announced the latest gift at the Temple University furthered by increasing well-managed vege- interned at the Smithsonian, the Library and cemented his commitment to forging a and career preparation. Alumni Association Impact Awards Celebration in April. Kal was honored with the Alumni tation within the city.” of Congress, Face the Nation and even the career in corporate law. LINDSEY MURRAY, CLASS OF 2016 Distinguished Service Award at that event. JEFF CRONIN JAMES DUFFY, EDU ’11 White House. ANNA GOLDFARB, SMC ’08

8 TEMPLE FALL 2014 9 NEWS NEWS

BY THE NUMBERS Emeritus Professor of Religion Franklin Littell OUTCOME ORIENTED COLLECTING HISTORY established the nation’s first doctoral program CHERRY AND People with substance-use disorders often FAST FACTS The works of noted Holocaust historian and in Holocaust Studies at Temple. His work and either have mixed feelings about seeking Emeritus Professor of Religion Franklin library now have a new home in the Temple treatment or face significant barriers in According to the Littell (right) are now available through the University Libraries. engaging in proper treatment. To help them, Substance Abuse and Special Collections Research Center in Mental Health Services the Treatment Research Institute (TRI) and Temple University Libraries. Called the The collection WHITE WEEK Administration: the School of Medicine at Temple were Franklin H. Littell Papers and the Franklin includes awarded $2 million by the Patient-Centered Those with substance H. and Marcia Sachs Littell Library, the Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) to dependence or who collection documents the work of Littell— study the use of specialized, community abuse substances rose a lifelong proponent of religious liberty who 3,400 disease management programs with the from 20.6 million in established many of the nation’s earliest books from Littell’s personal library, goal of reducing substance use and hospital 2011 to 22.2 million programs in Holocaust studies (including a readmissions. in 2012. doctoral program at Temple). Researchers Betsy Manning, SMC ’87, CLA ’08 Under the direction of Adam Brooks, More than 23 million may delve into resources about peace and 330 senior research scientist at TRI, the study people age 12 or older pacifism in the 1930s, the U.S. occupation linear shelf feet of papers and examines adapting evidence-based interven- report needing treat- of Germany in the 1950s, Christian laity, tions to a community disease-management ment for substance contemporary sects and cults, McCarthyism, program. The program will employ a trained dependence or abuse. Communism, Nazism, fascist regimes, anti- Franklin H. Littell Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Temple University Libraries Temple Franklin H. Littell Papers, Special Collections Research Center, clinical social worker and a peer-specialist Semitism, Jewish-Christian relations and 422 Of that population, only speeches given between 1940 and 1988. community health worker who will provide much more. CHRISTINE MCLAUGHLIN 2.5 million receive treat- evidence-based continuing care by tele- ment at a facility. phone and home visits, with an increased Substance Abuse and Mental Health focus on patients’ substance use. Services Administration. “Results Conducted in collaboration with Temple’s from the 2012 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: Summary of Institute for Population Health and the National Findings and Detailed SING-ALONG Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Tables.” samhsa.gov/data/ UH/2012SummNatFindDetTables/ Ryan S. Brandenberg Science, the study will evaluate whether or The Singing Owls Campus Community Choir, NationalFindings/NSDUHresults led by Professor of Choral Music Education not that approach can improve outcomes 2012.htm. Rollo Dilworth, began this fall. Students, fac- for patients at Temple University Hospital, ulty, staff, alumni and community members versus an existing disease-management are still welcome to lend their voices! program after hospital discharge. It also Ryan S. Brandenberg Ryan > To learn more about the choir, visit will explore the need for hospital systems temple.edu/boyer or call 215-204-1512. to provide dedicated attention to patients with substance-use disorders. “We are excited to have the opportunity to be a part of this study and offer personal- ized care for patients with substance-use disorders contemplating treatment,” says Mary Morrison, vice chair for research, psy- chiatry, and professor of psychiatry and behavioral science at Temple. Morrison will be joined by Steven R. Carson, vice president for clinical integra- tion at Temple Health, in leading the intervention at Temple University Hospital. INTERIOR DECORATORS The study is one of 82 proposals funded Top: Temple students showcase their work for Pennsylvania’s elected officials in the in December by PCORI, an independent As a part of the 2013–2014 Tyler Distinguished Alumni Mentoring Program, Polly Apfelbaum, Pennsylvania State Capitol in Harrisburg as a part of Cherry and White Week in April. nonprofit organization authorized by TYL ’78, mentored Dan Cole, TYL ’10, for six months. Their work together culminated in the Bottom: Pennsylvania state Sen. John Rafferty, (left), and Julieann Berg, LAW ’88 Congress that funds research to provide Temple Contemporary exhibit Polly Apfelbaum + Dan Cole: For the Love of Gene Davis. It was CHPSW ’14, discuss research presented at Undergraduate Research Day during Cherry patients, caregivers and clinicians with the on display over the summer. and White Week in Harrisburg. The annual event brings undergraduate students from across the university and throughout the commonwealth to Harrisburg to showcase their evidence-based information necessary to The swaths of bright colors that drenched the gallery were inspired by Gene Davis, an artist research projects to members of the General Assembly and visitors to the Capitol Building. make better-informed healthcare decisions. who similarly painted Philadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway in 1972. JEREMY WALTER

10 TEMPLE FALL 2014 11 TUAA NEWS

DID YOU KNOW SEE YOU THERE! THAT MORE THAN

ALUMNI NEWS Ryan S. Brandenberg Meet the new Temple University Alumni Association president and save the date for Temple’s main events in the fall! 80% GREAT SCOTT OF OWLS Scott Cooper is the new president of the Temple University Alumni Association (TUAA). BELIEVE IT’S DEGREE: JD, Beasley School of Law, 1992

OCCUPATION: partner, Blank Rome LLP

David Michael Howarth Photography Michael David VERY IMPORTANT LOCATION: New Jersey FAVORITE TEMPLE EVENT: Alumni Weekend is my favorite event. It gives me and other alumni TO HELP NEW a chance to reconnect on campus, enjoy great events and see all the wonderful changes. GLOBAL DAY OF SERVICE: NOVEMBER 8 VISION FOR THE TUAA: I see a very bright future for the TUAA. We will continue solidifying Volunteer to show the world what Temple is all about. To get involved, visit TEMPLE GRADUATES our activities in Philadelphia, while rapidly growing around the world. Getting our alumni alumni.temple.edu/globalday. back to campus and increasing our use of technology will be two key components. This com- ing year we will be undertaking a comprehensive strategic planning process. It should help IDENTIFY JOB us build a solid vision for the next decade and beyond. ADVICE FOR TODAY’S STUDENTS: Study as many things as you can—even subjects you do not OPPORTUNITIES? Dan Z. Johnson like. The world is more complicated and fast-paced than it has ever been. Future leaders will Neither did we. To find out what else be those who know how to solve problems, not just recite an answer. This increasingly will we learned when we conducted the involve multidisciplinary and diverse approaches. TUAA Alumni Attitude Survey, visit > To learn more about the TUAA’s other new officers, visit alumni.temple.edu/board. alumni.temple.edu/attitudesurvey. HIGH IMPACT Fourteen Temple alumni were honored at AND THE WINNERS ARE… facebook.com/TempleAlumni the inaugural Impact Awards Celebration Impact Awards Ray N. Leidich, that took place in April in Morgan Hall. DEN ’53 Mary Ammon, SSW ’86 Those awards recognize alumni and friends William E. Mifflin, SED ’66, THM ’84, ’86 twitter.com/TempleAlumni Alan M. Cohen, CLA ’72 whose contributions to Temple help the uni- Seda K. Tarzian, CST ’48 versity to excel by engaging alumni, provid- Deborah Miffoluf Cohen, FOX ’72 Alumni Distinguished Service Award ing scholarships, transforming the campus Temple University Alumni Group Patti A. Dougherty, TYL ’82 Kal Rudman, EDU ’57 and creating outstanding amenities for stu- ALUMNI WEEKEND: APRIL 24–26 dents, increasing international experiences Austin B. Frazier Jr., CHPSW ’03 F. Eugene Dixon Jr. Inspiration Award Come back to Temple and celebrate Owl pride. and supporting research universitywide. Regina K. Gordon, BYR ’69 Stanley Merves, FOX ’51 instagram.com/TempleAlumni > To learn more about the winners, Alycia Horn, LAW ’89, and Russell H. Conwell Award visit alumni.temple.edu/tuawards. Joe Tucker, LAW ’89 Stephen and Sandra Sheller > To spend time with Temple and fellow Owls year round, visit alumni.temple.edu/events! 12 TEMPLE FALL 2014 13 REQUIEM

FOR “The world will never be as much fun as it was before.”

— FORMER PENNSYLVANIA GOV. EDWARD RENDELL, REFERENCING MAY 31, 2014, A GIANT THE DAY OF KATZ’S DEATH THE LEGACY OF LEWIS KATZ, CST ’63, ONE OF TEMPLE’S GREATEST CHAMPIONS, WILL LOOM LARGE FOR GENERATIONS. BY BRANDON LAUSCH, SMC ’06 Temple Trustee Lewis Katz, CST ’63, had others were killed in a plane crash in pull. Some likened it to gravity, others to a Massachusetts May 31, 2014. magnet. His tremendous sphere of family Four days after their tragic deaths, the and friends—from presidents and superstar Temple University community pulled athletes to grade-school classmates and together for a June 4, 2014, memorial service coffee-shop cashiers—he pulled close. Those for Katz that was imbued with the passion needing a lift—of hope, out of hardship— and the vibrancy befitting a man who had he pulled up. given so much. Katz—former owner of the New Jersey “He left the magnetic field. It’s still here. Nets and Devils, co-owner of The Philadelphia That’s why we’re here,” former U.S. Inquirer and leader of numerous other orga- President Bill Clinton said. “We can’t walk nizations—also pulled up Temple. A tireless away from the reality that is still here. And advocate for the university and a trustee some day, you’ll hear him saying, ‘We can since 1998, Katz was incredibly generous do this. Come on, say you’ll do it. We’ll have in giving his time, support and leadership such a good time trying.’ So thank you, Lew to the university. He was known for his Katz, for what you did for me, for never giv- longtime support of student scholarships, ing up in the darkest hour, for making sure athletics, entrepreneurship and medicine. that we had a good time trying.” Earlier this year, he announced a $25 An estimated 1,400 people attended million commitment—the largest single the public service, held in the Temple pledge in Temple’s history—to support the Performing Arts Center and simulcast in educational and research mission of Temple’s Mitten Hall. Fifteen speakers combined Counterclockwise: Lewis Katz celebrates an NBA Eastern Conference championship after the Nets beat the School of Medicine. their memories “to create a comprehensive Celtics in 2002; former U.S. President Bill Clinton delivers a moving speech during the Lewis Katz memorial service in the Temple Performing Arts Center; as Temple’s 2014 Commencement speaker, Katz takes in the His Temple legacy aside, Katz’s magne- image of this remarkable man,” as Temple excitement of the ceremony before urging students to strive for success; a loving grandfather, Katz is pictured tism was evident in the flood of tributes that President Neil D. Theobald said in his here with his two granddaughters Remi (left) and Taryn. appeared in the media when he and six opening remarks. Photo Credits: Page top: courtesy 14: of the Katz family; middle and bottom right: Joseph Labolito; V. bottom left: Ryan S. Brandenberg. Page Ryan 15: S. Brandenberg.

14 TEMPLE FALL 2014 15 “He was the best man because he’s the best man I’ve ever known.”

—COMCAST-SPECTACOR CHAIRMAN ED SNIDER, WHOSE WEDDING INCLUDED KATZ AS BEST MAN , 1963.

“The thing I love the most about him was he never forgot

people who started, as he did, with nothing and couldn’t Photo Credits: Page left: 16: courtesy of the Katz family; right: Joseph Labolito. V. top and Page 17: middle: Ryan S. Brandenberg; bottom left: Joseph Labolito; V. bottom right: Templar escape it. It bothered him that anybody with any dream could be left out or left behind.” — FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON

WHAT AN IMAGE IT WAS Pulitzer Prize–winning author and historian and catch a touchdown pass from NFL Doris Kearns Goodwin, whose Massachusetts quarterback Andrew Luck. A man as comfortable playing Nerf basket- home Katz visited before he died, said he Of all the titles Katz held, friend, father ball with President Clinton and former maintained boyish “vitality, enthusiasm, joy, and grandfather were his most cherished. Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell as he was playfulness, curiosity and, above all, a sense And of all his professional triumphs, Drew leaving an exorbitant tip in appreciation of of wonder about life itself.” Katz said, “My dad’s best business success a hardworking college student who served Former Temple classmate and fellow was in the business of making memories.” him in a diner. Board of Trustees member Bill Cosby That message was emphasized through- A man as quick to publicly support a implored the audience to take the legendary out the day, starting with Theobald, major cause or institution about which he stories of Katz’s selflessness and to continue who recalled seeing Katz and his grand- was passionate—opening charter schools in that legacy, however small or large. daughters together at the dinner for his native Camden, New Jersey, or serving “When you get great gifts, you don’t Temple’s honorary degree recipients Counterclockwise, from top: President Neil D. Theobald the Boys & Girls Clubs of America—as he was throw them in the trash can. You keep pol- on May 14. Katz was beaming as he spoke, congratulates Katz, who was honored with the Fox School of Business’ 2013 Musser Award for Excellence in to extend a spontaneous act of kindness, ishing them. You put them in a place where not because he was getting an honorary Leadership; Katz (middle) celebrates the opening of often anonymously. people can see them,” Cosby said of Katz, doctorate, but because his grandchildren Edberg-Olson Hall with Al Shrier, SMC ’53 (left), special “He seemed to be drawn to those who had later adding, “The jewels he’s left, we’ve were there to celebrate with him. assistant to the director of Temple Athletics, and Temple Chancellor Richard Englert; Katz addresses graduates faced the most difficult path,” said U.S. Sen. got to maintain.” As Temple’s 2014 Commencement during Temple’s 127th Commencement exercises­—the Cory Booker. “This is what I loved about Drew Katz, the service’s final speaker and speaker, Katz’s address was deemed this North American Association of Commencement Officers him. Whether it was a child born to difficult Lewis’ son, illustrated the lengths to which year’s best by the North American posthumously named Katz the best commencement circumstances in Camden or someone he his father would go to make indelible memo- Association of Commencement Officers. speaker of 2014; while a student, Katz advises freshman Owl Miles Kawatchi. met on a grocery-store checkout line, he saw ries for those around him. He arranged for “Work matters,” Theobald recalled, citing their dignity and their worth, and he ele- his grandson Ethan Silver to serve as a ball Katz’s Commencement address. “Family Opposite page, left: Edward M. “Ed” Snider, chairman of Comcast Spectacor (left), a close friend of Katz’s, poses vated it even higher.” boy for NBA All-Star LeBron James, take a matters more.” ■ here with Katz and his grandson, Ethan; right: in 2012, Philadelphia Inquirer Editor Bill Marimow swimming lesson from Olympian Michael Katz joined members of the Temple community to announce called Katz “a man in motion,” unsurpassed Phelps, play baseball with big-leaguer Chase that Paley Library’s Urban Archives would be the new storehouse for The Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia in his passion and compassion. Utley, hit tennis balls with Novak Djokovic Daily News archives.

16 TEMPLE FALL 2014 17 Illustration by pashabo and Barney Boogles / Veer

THE TRUTH TELLERS SEPARATED BY FOUR DECADES, OWLS FIGHT FOR TRANSPARENCY IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL. “Everybody knows that corruption thrives

in secret places, and avoids public places, and we STORY BY RENEE CREE, SMC ’12 believe it a fair presumption that secrecy means impropriety.” — President Woodrow Wilson n March 8, 1971, John Raines, then Justice to create investigative guidelines for a professor of religion at Temple, the bureau. and his wife, Bonnie, EDU ’72, ’79, More than 40 years later, another Owl participated in the robbery of an brought to light the activities of officials OFBI office in Media, Pennsylvania, that in Washington, D.C., operating outside the exposed evidence of a massive domestic- public eye. As an intern with McClatchyDC, spying program against Vietnam War Ali Watkins, SMC ’14, helped break a national protesters undertaken by bureau Director story that detailed an apparent feud between J. Edgar Hoover. The event was documented the CIA and the Senate Intelligence in the 2014 book The Burglary by Betty Committee over a congressional report on “We seek a free flow of information. . . we are not Medsger. The Raineses and the six people the CIA’s detention and interrogation pro- afraid to entrust the American people with whom they worked were never charged gram. That article, the first of several, cites with committing the crime, but its effects sources who say the CIA monitored comput- with unpleasant facts, foreign ideas, were far-reaching and contributed to reforms ers Senate aides used to prepare the report. of the FBI’s intelligence-gathering practices. Here, Temple talks with the Raineses alien philosophies, and competitive values.” Their findings also led the Department of and Watkins about their roles as agents — President John F. Kennedy of change.1 1Bonnie Raines’ interview was conducted separately. The questions posed to her were identical to those presented to John Raines and Ali Watkins, who together met with the writer. 18 TEMPLE FALL 2014 19 HOW WAS THE GROUP ABLE TO GET INTO THE OFFICE? front page on March 24, 1971. After that, ALI, WHEN YOU WERE WORKING ON YOUR STORY, WAS IT FRUSTRATING NOT TO BE ABLE TO TALK TO YOUR editorials began to appear in The New York DID YOU HAVE A SENSE OF WHAT YOU WERE ABOUT SOURCES ONCE THIS STARTED COMING OUT? BR: One of my roles was to case the building Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer, and the TO UNCOVER? in Media, to sit in the car at night and watch AW: It was, but [it was] also exciting from whole thing blew up right in Hoover’s face. the activities in the area and get a sense of Ali Watkins (AW): I got the original tip in the perspective that I was a 22-year-old He sent out 200 agents to find us and kept what the pattern was. Once we had gathered January 2014, and I’d been covering national college senior who had the opportunity to HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH screaming, “Find me that woman!” because as much information as we could about the security at McClatchy for about eight months work on a story like this. It was an incredible they figured out they had been cased. “We weren’t into some kind of martyrdom—we were outside, we knew we had to try and get inside at that point. I was used to the “no com- learning experience, and an exciting part the offices during business hours to see if ments” and people being closed off, but as was thinking on your feet constantly and into being effective agents at getting information out there were any security measures. The strat- THAT WAS THE FIRST STEP IN BRINGING DOWN soon as I started asking this line of question- finding a different way to ask the question. egy was to have me pose as a Swarthmore HOOVER’S HOUSE OF CARDS? ing, they shut off in a completely different —JOHN RAINES, EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF RELIGION to the press.” College student and interview the head of way. That was a very good indicator to me JR: That’s a good way of putting it, a house HOW WERE YOU ABLE TO CULTIVATE SUCH STRONG the office about opportunities for women that this was not your typical national- of cards. It was the first card to go, but there RELATIONSHIPS WITH YOUR SOURCES SO QUICKLY? in the FBI. security story. I had never touched on some- would have to be others. One of the docu- I was given an appointment and had to thing that people had been so afraid of. AW: A lot of my time was spent in the ments we found said COINTELPRO [Counter disguise my appearance as much as I could. People who used to talk to me were now hallway of the Hart Senate Office Building, Intelligence Program], but we had no idea I had enough time in the office to get a good telling me, “I don’t need to be seen with outside the Senate Intelligence Committee what that was. Then in 1973, Carl Stern, an sense of its layout, and I was relieved that you.” It was very apparent right off the bat doors. I reported from there because not NBC investigative reporter, looked into it. there were no security measures at all—no that we were pursuing a line of questioning many other reporters hung out there. I had Stern was able to find out that COINTELPRO security devices or alarms, no locks on the they didn’t want us to ask. longer time alone with the senators. LET’S START WITH THE EVENTS OF MARCH 8, 1971. was a series of tricks which included the file cabinets. That was the information that We figured out there was alleged monitor- The Hill is like a giant game of tag; senators DID YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHAT YOU’D FIND OR WHAT FBI’s participation in the assassination we needed to make the plan seem feasible. ing of the computers, and then we found out get to decide what is “base.” The elevators are THE FALLOUT WOULD BE? of Fred Hampton, the head of the Black about the staff taking documents. Beyond base and their chambers are base, so you JR: We chose March 8—the night of the world Panther Party in Chicago, and character John Raines (JR): No. Most of us had been that, you have what’s in these 6,300 pages: only have about 10 feet to get them to talk heavyweight fight between Muhammad Ali attacks against actress Jean Seberg—a Black involved in the civil rights movement down the rendition, detention and interrogation to you. Outside the Intelligence Committee’s and Joe Frazier—because we figured every- Panthers supporter—which eventually led south, and we knew that Hoover was dead program, classified as torture by many. hearing room, they had a 200-foot walk one would be distracted, and the cops to her suicide. [Hoover] had been head of set against that movement. He was using There were all these different pieces to this to the elevator as opposed to that 10-foot wouldn’t be as vigorous with their patrolling. the FBI for almost five decades and had all the dirty tricks he could to try to stop it: puzzle, and it took us about two months stretch, so I started hanging out in that hall- That turned out to be the case. turned it into a national, secret police force. massive surveillance, infiltrators, informers, before we realized what they all were. way more [often] because I wanted the extra After we got in and got the files, we sorted That’s what we were able to uncover, and blackmail. Indeed, he tried to blackmail few feet to ask them questions. them into criminal files and political files. that was pretty important. Martin Luther King Jr. and suggested the I think people who see value in journal- We sent those political files to three newspa- only way of saving his reputation was to ism saw I wasn’t afraid to wait hours just to pers and two politicians. Everyone sent the commit suicide—that came directly from get that extra 200 feet. I think it was a matter files immediately back to the FBI, except for Hoover’s office. When we got involved in of being there and showing that I would do The Washington Post. Its story ran on the the antiwar movement, we were pretty sure anything I needed to do. Hoover would try to use all his dirty tricks again, but we had no way of proving it. We had to get evidence—and what better evidence than [the FBI’s] own files, in their own handwriting? Bonnie Raines (BR): There was a possibility that we had put ourselves in jeopardy and not found any of the evidence we were hoping to find. But it didn’t take long before we found some pretty shocking information: a note sent from Washington to agents, in particular those in Philadelphia, telling them to increase paranoia; give the idea that there was an FBI agent behind every Left to right: John and Bonnie Raines married in 1962; mailbox. We knew that surveillance and an FBI sketch of a female “college student” who infil- intimidation had been going on, but there trated its regional office shows Bonnie Raines in disguise; J. Edgar Hoover led the Federal Bureau of Investigation it was, in a document. That was a pretty of the U.S. during the period of the raid; an FBI field office exhilarating moment. Emeritus Professor of Religion John and Bonnie, EDU ’72, ’79, in Media, Pennsylvania, that kept records of the bureau’s Raines successfully exposed corruption in a regional FBI surveillance was where the Raineses and their associates office in 1971. Photo Credits: Left: Joseph Labolito; V. photo of the Raineses on their wedding day courtesy of John and Bonnie Raines; Building courtesy Bettyphoto of Medsger. obtained information to expose a conspiracy.

20 TEMPLE FALL 2014 21 WERE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT THE FALLOUT DO YOU SEE SIMILARITIES IN THE SITUATION TODAY IN HOW DO EIGHT PEOPLE KEEP SUCH A HUGE SECRET FOR I will say that if there is one thing that I OVER THESE SITUATIONS? WASHINGTON, D.C., AS COMPARED TO 40 YEARS AGO? 40 YEARS? really hope comes out of this is that light is finally shed on something that a lot of people JR: J. Edgar Hoover sent out 200 agents to BR: There were serious threats to democ- JR: Our necks were on the line. We weren’t in Washington have continued to let go try and find us. The reason they didn’t is racy and to people’s rights in 1971. The Don Quixote; we weren’t into some kind unexposed. If there’s one thing I hope this because Philadelphia in the late ’60s and Vietnam War was escalating and the govern- of martyrdom—we were into being effective HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH story does, [it] is restore that balance of early ’70s was the national center in terms ment was not truthful about it with the U.S. agents at getting information to the press. power between the executive and legislative of people protesting the Vietnam War. So population, but it wasn’t on today’s scale. I branches—and that’s not my interpretation, “I had never touched on something that people when the FBI had no physical evidence from think what is happening today is once again WERE YOU AFRAID YOU’D BE CAUGHT? that’s lawmakers and U.S. officials saying the robbery site, it was faced with the insur- happening in secret and is violating people’s had been so afraid of.” — ALI WATKINS, SMC ’14 it’s off. mountable task of sorting through thousands rights to privacy. All the tactics now being BR: We didn’t realize it at the time, but the of names [for possible suspects]. The resis- used to gather information in the name of FBI had a sketch of me as I looked when I tance movement in Philadelphia allowed us fighting terrorism are much more destructive. went to the office, and they were circulating WOULD IT BE ACCURATE TO SAY THAT JOURNALISM IS to hide in the best possible place, which was Except for this vague notion of “We are pro- it. But as time went by, they turned their A FORM OF ACTIVISM? in plain sight. tecting you from terrorism,” there is no ratio- focus on a group of 28 people who had AW: I think activism has a subjective conno- nale for why personal information is being broken into a draft board in Camden BR: It seemed that the only way we could tation, and old-school journalism—that of gathered, how it is stored and how it is used, [New Jersey]—I think the FBI was convinced get documentation in a nonviolent way was the Woodwards and the Bernsteins—strives and most people are acquiescing to it. that somewhere among them were the to take action as regular citizens because for objectivity. I do think that journalism is Media folks. there were threats to democracy that we felt JR: The situation 40 years ago, in terms of a vehicle for change, and the watchdog func- we needed to stand up and do something permissible national discourse, and the situ- JR: We did have a real problem when the tion is the most encouraging part of being a about. We felt compelled to take action. We ation today are very similar. Then you could ninth person on our team dropped out of journalist. So if you consider watchdog jour- knew the risk, we knew the jeopardy, but have your political career ended just like the action maybe three weeks before. A nalism to be a form of activism, then I guess we were not reckless. We were very careful that if they could nail you for appearing couple weeks after the action he said he was you can call it that. But I think journalism and meticulous about our planning. soft on communism, and of course it was thinking of turning us in. When I asked has one obligation: to the truth. Joe McCarthy and Hoover who used their why, he indicated that his girlfriend had AW: I think it is really interesting to look JR: [Washington Post editors] Ben Vandicken very powerful institutions to say who was said parts of the files were very defense- at our different roles, because [the Raineses] and Ben Bradlee felt our story was an “un-American.” That muzzled folks in sensitive and identified missile sites around had possibility of criminal prosecution. I important national story, and they ran it Washington. Today you have a different Philadelphia. There was no truth to that, was very lucky to have the kind of guidance at great risk to their own organization’s ideology, but its function is the same: You so I asked him how long he’d known this I did. My colleagues made sure I had the economic interest. Our story would have can’t be soft on terrorism. Every politician girlfriend. He said a few months, and I asked necessary legal protections. gone nowhere without the Post. The watch- in Washington, including the president, is him if it had occurred to him that she might I was more concerned for the people I was dog function is crucial, because power will terrified if the power of the NSA and the be working for the FBI. It had not, and I pursuing for information. Even if they didn’t always try to hide its most important deci- CIA is restricted and then there is another invited him back to the house a few weeks talk to me, the fact that my number would sions from supervision. attack, then their parties—their political later to help paint the kitchen. We re- show up on their phone could have raised lives—are over. Today Washington is run by cemented our relationship that day, and BR: In the case of [former NSA contractor suspicions. So the way we pursued the story fear—just like it was back in 1971. he never busted us. Edward] Snowden’s whistleblowing, it took was a lot of old-school, boots-on-the-ground two or three very courageous journalists journalistic work: showing up, waiting to bring that story to light. If certain govern- around and being present. ALI, WHAT IS YOUR HOPE WHEN THE ENTIRETY OF YOUR ment agencies and institutions operate REPORTING COMES TO LIGHT? behind closed doors, it becomes difficult to AW: I’m never totally sure how to answer finally get to the truth. But in a democracy, Joseph Labolito V. you can’t have that kind of secret activity that question. It’s not my job to have an Counterclockwise from top: Ali Watkins, SMC ’14, broke a opinion. The outcome, the political hardball going on. The people are the arbiters of what national story that detailed an apparent feud between the that’s played over this—I just report on it. is right and what is wrong. ■ CIA and the Senate Intelligence Committee; Sen. Dianne Associated Press/J. Scott Applewhite Feinstein, chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, addressed threats to privacy during a Senate Transportation subcommittee hearing in March 2014; Watkins spent “Nothing could be more axiomatic for hours chasing leads in the Hart Senate Office Building. a democracy than the principle of exposing the process of govern- ment to relentless public criticism and s c r uti ny.” — Francis E. Rourke

22 TEMPLE FALL 2014 23 COMMUNITY EXPLORERS

UNDERGRADUATES USE RESEARCH TRAINING TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF NORTH PHILADELPHIANS. STORY BY ELISA LUDWIG, CLA ’99

or extra credit in her Intellectual Academic-Community Partnerships to Hausman hopes the benefits of this collab- Geography and Urban Studies, and the hours and menus, in order to help the café Heritage class, Robin Hibbard, Class Address Obesity and Health Literacy. The oration between students and community Intellectual Heritage program. “Public avoid redundancy and provide the best Fof 2016, conducted exploratory con- program—housed in the Department of organizations are threefold. “These are health is by definition multidisciplinary, but service. The second group was tasked with versations surrounding attitudes about Public Health in the College of Health small and contained projects that will be our intent here was to broaden the defini- interviewing patrons to determine their receiving free food with patrons at the Professions and Social Work and funded by directly useful for the organizations; the stu- tion to get a wider angle on the issues,” levels of satisfaction. Advocate Café, a soup kitchen housed in a three-year, $90,000 grant from the dents can do qualitative work they wouldn’t Hausman says. Hibbard was one of Harris-Shapiro’s stu- the Church of the Advocate in North National Institutes of Health (NIH)—was normally have a chance to do as undergrad- dents. She says that though the majority of Philadelphia. Hibbard—who is majoring in designed with the aim of crafting a long- uates; and the professors can guide students ATTACKING STIGMAS patrons she spoke to were happy with the management information systems—found term research agenda examining health through this process and help them pursue existing service, there was a difference in a way to draw on her background to help literacy and obesity prevention. It also their research interests.” Carol Harris-Shapiro, assistant professor attitude between men and women. Male those patrons. Though the Advocate Café provides undergraduate students rare In order to identify appropriate projects, of intellectual heritage, collaborated on patrons of the kitchen were more comfort- offers access to a computer with internet opportunities to conduct their own, original Hausman drew on pre-existing relationships the grant with Hausman and says she has able seeking a free meal, while women service, she found that many of the patrons investigations in real-world settings by col- with community partners, such as the long been dedicated to the idea of giving seemed more reluctant because of a per- were computer-illiterate and thus could not laborating with community organizations. Norris Square Community Alliance (a com- her students practical experience through ceived stigma of receiving assistance. take advantage of the valuable resource. Now in its first phase, the program was munity development corporation serving service- or community-based learning. That was exactly the kind of practical Now Hibbard is working to change that launched by Alice Hausman, chair of the the Latino community around Norris Square Harris-Shapiro reached out to Renee information McKenzie was seeking. with fellow Class of 2016 students David Public Health Department. Her goal is to Park in North Philadelphia) and Sunday McKenzie, pastor of the Church of the “Knowing that gender difference is very Pruszynski, Damien Bower and Mike Dimmig. elucidate the contexts surrounding obesity Suppers (an organization that provides Advocate on West Diamond Street in North helpful to us in terms of figuring out how Together, they are planning to create an on- and health literacy for those living in nutritious family meals), which were named Philadelphia, with whom she had worked we can better reach out to women and site computer-training program at the café. Temple’s immediate geographic area. as partners in the NIH grant. before. “I learned that she was looking to break down some of these barriers,” “Though Temple students are aware that There is myriad existing research at the Three participating faculty members— improve the efficiency of the Advocate Café, McKenzie says. there are people in need around us, it can national level about the effectiveness of obe- recruited because of their previous but she lacked the resources to learn more Hibbard says her experience became be difficult to understand what that need sity prevention and health-literacy pro- connections to the now-defunct Community about patrons and their interests,” Harris- more personal as she engaged with the is like until you really get to know these grams. However, there is little extant data Learning Network, a committee devoted to Shapiro says. patrons, including a young mother about people,” Hibbard says. on the effectiveness of such programs at the creating community-based learning, Harris-Shapiro offered the project as extra her age. “Over time, I got to know this Hibbard’s project is only one of many local level. “You don’t just go into a room research and development opportunities credit to the students in her three classes. woman, and I came to understand her chal- ways students are engaging with issues and tell people what to eat,” Hausman says. for students—came from disciplines not Participating students were divided into two lenges in trying to feed her child,” Hibbard in the surrounding community through “If you want to make an immediate impact, always traditionally associated with public groups. The first gathered data about other says. “It’s easy to volunteer, but people a hands-on learning initiative called the you need to understand the whole picture.” health, including the Department of Spanish area soup kitchens, including operating don’t always have the chance to connect.” and Portuguese, the Department of

24 TEMPLE FALL 2014 25 “IT’S NOT JUST RESEARCH FOR US—IT’S LEARNING ON A HUMAN LEVEL.” —ROBIN HIBBARD, CLASS OF 2016

WHAT IS HEALTH LITERACY? Harris-Shapiro says the project is While Portillo was interested in providing UNDERSTANDING EATING Doing the investigations and synthesizing designed to benefit both students and the nutritional education in the classroom, he their work in reports accounted for nearly According to the National Library of Medicine, organizations with which they work. felt that too often, outside educators would Given that Professor Allison Hayes-Conroy’s 50 percent of the students’ grades for the health literacy is: “Sometimes when students go into a com- come in without a baseline level of knowl- Food Studies course is housed in the semester. “Doing research in the field can be Department of Geography and Urban Studies, a bit of challenge when you’re doing it for “the degree to which individuals have the capacity munity organization, it’s not structured in a edge about Head Start’s student population it is not surprising that she would expect her the first time, but the students rose to the to obtain, process and understand basic health way that allows them to actually be helpful— and their particular considerations. He and students to engage with the physical world. occasion,” Hayes-Conroy says. information and services needed to make they might not have a volunteer coordinator, Temple students decided to conduct infor- “Most of my own research is on eating Study and research have benefited the appropriate health decisions.”* for instance—and the student’s presence mal qualitative sessions with parents to becomes a burden,” Harris-Shapiro says. “By identify that baseline. “It was important to and feeding, so while this particular project students by helping them sharpen their aca- The Journal of the American Medical Association the same token, we helped prepare the stu- me that the students respected the eating with a focus on nutrition had a slightly dif- demic skills, but equally important is the fact dents, so they were aware of what was traditions of the families and that any lesson ferent perspective from my usual work, it that they were able to get relevant, lived

reports46 percent of adults expected of them in an unfamiliar setting— plan was mindful of [the families’] cultural allowed my Food Studies students to think experience, she adds. “Students are keenly in the U.S. lack the functional discussing, for instance, appropriate dress backgrounds,” Portillo says. about these issues in a practical way, going aware of the idea of the ivory tower, and proj- and behavior.” Students met with Head Start parents to beyond the classroom, and it’s been really ects like this engender conversation that both literacy to navigate the McKenzie would like to see this project discuss nutrition, access to grocery stores, exciting for them,” Hayes-Conroy says. parties can learn from,” Hayes-Conroy says. nation’s healthcare system. continue. “I think it’s important for the uni- and each family’s patterns of consumption The project was part of the class’s official Robin Hibbard, who conducted investiga- versity to give back to the community by and typical cooking habits. “They created a curriculum. One group of Hayes-Conroy’s tions for Church of the Advocate, agrees. Limited health literacy is a greater problem doing what it does best, and in this case, it’s poster board with their findings, such as students worked with Sunday Suppers, Though she has been volunteering for ser- among older adults and among nonnative gathering knowledge,” she says. “That helps where the families shop, and disseminated interviewing participants to better under- vice projects for some time, this assignment English-speaking patients. Those populations organizations like us make a stronger the information to Manuel and Alice at the stand their notions of healthful eating, was particularly enriching for its combina- might face additional challenges when it comes impact, and it helps bridge a gap and create end of the semester, so they can decide what helping build a community garden and tion of study and outreach. “It’s not just to being active participants in their own care, authentic relationships between the stu- the next phase of the research should be,” conducting social-media outreach. research for us—it’s learning on a human communicating with doctors and other health dents and the folks who live around them.” Moore-Martínez says. “I’m a small organization, with just level,” she says. professionals, reading prescription labels, and Spanish major Taylor Kaminsky, Class of me and one staff member who works half understanding insurance information. BILINGUAL BONDING 2016, was drawn to the promise of being time, so I really rely on students and volun- DATA DRIVEN In a landmark national study able to use her language skills on the teers,” says Sunday Suppers Executive When Hausman approached Patricia Moore- ground, doing actual qualitative work. “As Director Linda Samost. “This project was With this growing set of findings from the with public-hospital patients, Martínez, assistant professor of Spanish and a sophomore, I felt very lucky to have this enormously helpful.” program’s first year, Hausman—along with more than 60 percent did not Portuguese, to create a community research kind of research experience,” she says. The other group worked with Portillo Sunday Suppers and the Norris Square project for her students, Moore-Martínez “Linguistically, it was incredibly valuable in Norris Square Head Start, where they Community Alliance—will compile the data have adequate literacy skills to was delighted. “I’ve been trying to engage for the students,” Moore-Martínez says. conducted one-on-one interviews with par- into a more comprehensive research pro- function in healthcare settings.** students and inspire their interest in the “When you’re communicating with people ents to find out how food and feeding figured posal regarding obesity and health literacy community for at least 10 years, so I quickly about real needs, any initial hesitation about into their families’ daily routines and in Philadelphia to submit to the NIH. *Selden, C.R., Zorn, M., Ratzan, S.C., & Parker, R.M. (Eds.), National jumped on the bandwagon to give them this speaking a second language is overcome decision making. The current NIH grant will fund one more Library of Medicine current bibliographies in medicine: Health literacy. quickly.” She adds that the students who Those interviews created portraits of the year of preliminary research, with students NLM Pub. No. CBM 11 Bethesda, MD: National Institutes of Health, U.S. amazing opportunity,” she says. Three Department of Health and Human Services. students from her Advanced Composition participated in the program have since parents’ lives, not just about what they were continuing to conduct research with commu- **Kutner, M., Greenberg, E., Jin, Y., and Paulsen, C. The Health Literacy of and Conversation class took her up on the expressed interest in community-based eating, but the underlying economic, social nity organizations, and Hausman is excited America’s Adults: Results From the 2003 National Assessment of Adult offer and worked with Manuel Portillo, research as a career path. and cultural forces that influence their rela- to see what lies ahead. “These connections Literacy (NCES 2006–483). U.S. Department of Education. Washington, tionships with food. among students, faculty and the community DC: National Center for Education Statistics, 2006. director of leadership development at Norris “I’m developing a project about language Square Community Alliance and its bilin- choices among people from the different “Nobody likes to be ‘researched,’ and this are now much deeper, and we hope to keep gual Head Start program, a federal program Spanish-speaking communities in was an approach that made everyone feel them strong as the research evolves. We’re devoted to improving school readiness for Philadelphia,” Kaminsky says. “I also hope comfortable,” Portillo says. “At the same all in this partnership together.”■ low-income children. to continue on with the Head Start research time, it wasn’t a prescription for any one through next year. I really enjoy this kind of proper way to eat.” work, and I’d like to do more of it.”

26 TEMPLE FALL 2014 27 legwork legwork

Dancer on far right photographed by Joseph Labolito V. Dance Chair Sherril Dodds takes an anthropological approach to hip-hop, punk and other dance subcultures.

STORY BY SAMANTHA KROTZER, SMC ’11

28 TEMPLE FALL 2014 29 When battles break out on the dance floor, the face can be used as a weapon, meant to intimidate and even ridicule one’s opponent.

n Philadelphia, the hip-hop dance scene Dodds is a dance scholar with a particular concerned with dance as a cultural practice, is generally composed of a young, African- interest in popular dance: how people dance, and how it is both shaped by the society in A FORM OF FEMINISM American crowd. So when Sherril Dodds, why they dance and why it is significant. which it exists and how it can shape that Ichair of the Department of Dance at She is at the club tonight to study how facial society itself,” she explains. odds focused on neo-burlesque Temple, walks into a North Philadelphia hip- expressions are used in dance. Dodds says For example, in her previous research, striptease for one of her first aca- hop club, she might seem out of place. But when battles break out on the dance floor, Dodds found that fans of punk, metal or ska demic studies. Burlesque perfor- as a group of young African-American men the face can be used as a weapon, meant to often identify as outsiders, or loners, and Dmances began in Victorian England greet the British woman with hugs and lead intimidate and even ridicule one’s opponent. dancing at shows provides a sense of com- and were originally comedies or parodies. But her to the floor, it is clear she is no stranger Dodds, who describes herself as a cultural munity they are hard-pressed to find else- by the 1890s, the form was flourishing in the there. And though Dodds can definitely hold theorist, also explores other popular forms where. Meanwhile, neo-burlesque striptease U.S. with a focus on female nudity. The per- her own on the dance floor, she is there to of dance — such as punk, metal, ska and neo- performers feel a sense of empowerment, formances fell out of favor during the 1960s do more than bust a move. burlesque striptease — to find the cultural freedom and inclusion that does not always with the onset of the women’s rights move- value in those forms of expression. “I’m exist beyond a club’s walls. ment but had made a comeback in London and New York City by the 1990s. Dodds explains that today’s burlesque performers remove their costumes to either partial or full nudity with an ele- ment of a tease, which she describes as a concoction of wit and seduction that is vital to the performance. Between 2005 and 2008, Dodds docu- mented 25 burlesque shows in London and New York. She interviewed several dancers and found that their participation in those performances imbued them with confidence. In Dodds’ observations, a range of body types were represented onstage—including dancers who were full-figured, curvy and voluptuous—which defied conventional notions of beauty or attractiveness. The per- formers’ confidence extends to the audience to promote body acceptance and positivity. Audience members could connect with the performers on stage and relate to their dancers really changed my feelings around same way that hip-hop is, but Dodds attri- appearances, and the dancers sparked feel- that. It was so great to interview and engage butes that to preconceived notions about ings of acceptance and confidence. Dancers with people about their passion, and I became the word “popular.” She defines it as also design their performances and are hooked on talking with participants.” dance that is done for social, recreational therefore empowered by creative autonomy. Dodds also found that though neo- or leisure purposes. One performer told Dodds, “Nobody told burlesque represents a diverse range of body “Historically, there is a divide between me that I’m not quite the right height, not types, there is a real lack of diversity in terms high art, which is concert dance, and low quite the right look or not the right sound. I of race — the performers she studied were art, which is popular dance,” Dodds says. can sing any song I like, I wear any costume mostly white American and British women. “These categories are helpful in how people I like, and I’m perfect for the role.” She explains that as artists with racial and value and understand dance, but they are “I went into the research with a clear economic privilege, the dancers held positions not very concrete. For example, ballet feminist perspective around what I felt to be of power — they are stripping autonomously. started as a low-art dance in the U.K. and a form of dance that didn’t support feminist One might not consider neo-burlesque the U.S. and then became high art.” values,” explains Dodds. “Talking to the

All photography on this page by Joseph Labolito V. striptease a form of popular dance in the

30 TEMPLE FALL 2014 31 “Dancing at a punk show could look like chaos, but it actually is very thoughtful and particular.” —SHERRIL DODDS, CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF DANCE

Dodds adds that with the advent of TV very thoughtful and particular,” Dodds says. “I became hooked on talking to the partici- People are always hugely surprised that I not be possible without the openness and shows such as Dancing with the Stars or So You She notes the example of fans playing air pants about their experience,” she says. have a master’s and PhD in dance, and that acceptance of her subjects. “The thing that Think You Can Dance, different types of dance guitar — they “strum” the same chords as the Dodds notes that one of the biggest hur- it can be scholarly.” has always struck me is how generous people are being popularized through mass media. musicians, and their headbanging is perfectly dles in the academic study of dance is that Though the field of academic dance are in [those] communities,” she says. “I’m “I’m becoming increasingly aware of how coordinated to the rhythm of the music. it is often still seen as just one form of art, research is small, Dodds is encouraged by its very different from the people that typically much dance influences other dance,” she says. rather than a cultural artifact. growth. Institutions such as the University of do the dances that I’ve researched, and it’s an “The relationship between dance on screen CULTURAL IMMERSION “It’s a fight I’ve had to make in academia, California, Los Angeles, and the University honor that they welcome me.” ■ influences social dance practice and the con- that this is a legitimate field of study,” she of Surrey have adopted degree programs cert stage. All these things shape each other.” ance is deeply embedded in who says. “When I first started [studying dance], pertaining to the cultural, academic study Samantha Krotzer, SMC ’11, is a freelance Dodds is; she attended ballet we looked at ballet and modern and post­ of dance. writer and teaches English as a foreign lan- THE MOVEMENT OF MOVEMENTS classes as a child, learned tradi- modern dance, all focused around the con- Dodds plans to continue immersing herself guage. She is currently living and teaching in Dtional folk dances in grade school cert stage. It wasn’t until my master’s degree in the cultures of those she studies, and tak- Busan, South Korea. hen Dodds dissects a partic- and headbanged at punk shows as a teen- that I was able to look at [the notions of gen- ing another cue from the field of anthropol- ular popular dance, she ager. But she had no idea dance could be der and sexuality related to] striptease. ogy, she notes that her research simply would starts with the movement studied beyond technique and choreogra- Witself. She studies it to deter- phy until she was working toward her mine what is being communicated, how it undergraduate degree in creative arts at is organized, how it projects identities onto Manchester Metropolitan University in the dancers. North West England. “It’s important to let the dance speak, “I had no idea about the other ways to to let the movements speak,” she says. look at dance,” she says. “To look at it histor- “Sociologists, musicologists and those in ically, as a social practice, or analyze it to cultural studies look at dance and will talk find aesthetic meaning. I began to really enjoy about all those things except the move- doing all other reading about dance from ment,” Dodds says. “I will always start with what would be described as a dance-studies the movement.” perspective.” Through that lens, Dodds looks When Dodds was researching notions beyond technique and choreography to of gender and sexuality relating to neo- search for the value dance provides to its par- burlesque striptease, she used the steps ticipants and how dance reflects its society. themselves to guide her work. For example, The academic study of dance is still a there are many planned movements that relatively new field. It was pioneered in the can subtly illustrate sexuality — such as a 1970s by Joann Kealiinohomoku, an anthro- performer removing a glove with her teeth pologist who studied ballet as a form of rather than her hands. ethnic dance. Dodds was exposed to that While studying the dance patterns at way of exploring dance while studying for punk shows, Dodds found that the success her master’s degree in dance studies at the of a performance was measured through University of Surrey in South East England. the audiences’ motions, such as pogoing — Dodds took a course on popular dance cul- a high-energy jumping motion with arms ture, or dance from an anthropological held at the sides — and headbanging. Dodds standpoint. In that course, she learned to says that the audience of a more popular conduct research on a specific group using band shows its enthusiasm by dancing with- the ethnographic method, which focuses on out encouragement from the stage, whereas fieldwork, interviewing members of a partic- a lesser known band might need to prompt ular group and immersing oneself in the its audience to dance. activity being studied. It is how Dodds has “To the untrained eye, dancing at a punk conducted her research ever since. show could look like chaos, but it actually is Dancer on far right photographed by Joseph Labolito V.

32 TEMPLE FALL 2014 33 hen Edie Windsor, CLA ’50, was a stu- Wdent on Temple’s campus, she could not even talk about the idea of having romantic feelings for another woman. But when she arrived at the Temple Performing Arts Center in April to discuss her victory in the United States v. Windsor Supreme Court case—which found it unconstitutional for the U.S. government to define “marriage” and “spouse” only in a heterosexual con- text—she was greeted with cheers and a standing ovation. A hero’s welcome home for the hero of the LGBTQIA (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and asexual) community. “There was very little gay activity in Philadelphia when I was realizing I was gay,” Windsor told moderator Angela Giampolo, LAW ’07, at the event. “I came back a few years ago for the Philadelphia gay film festi- val and was overjoyed at what I saw.”

SOCIETY’S VIEWS ON SEXUALITY HAVE CHANGED—AND SO HAVE TEMPLE’S.

Temple President Neil D. Theobald also remarked on the cultural shift across the FREE TO BE city, and across campus. “Our campus has STORY BY RENEE CREE, SMC ’12 changed significantly,” he said at the event. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN S. BRANDENBERG “And so has our society.” Indeed, from student organizations such as Purple Circle, the Queer Student Union (QSU) and Queer People of Color; to course offerings such as a minor in lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender studies and a Medical School elective that focuses on that community’s distinct health needs; to cam- puswide events such as National Coming Out Week, Temple is more diverse and accepting than it ever has been before.

34 TEMPLE FALL 2014 35 I overhear discriminatory conversations and I know what people are saying is wrong but “I can’t be happy if I’m not living authentically.” was unsure of what my role should be,” —ANGELA GIAMPOLO, LAW ’07 McKenna says. “In those situations, where I was once more passive, I’ve become braver in speaking up.” This fall, Temple also launched a new, central website, diversity.temple.edu, where all the university’s populations can find information and resources about getting ‘WE WERE HIDDEN’ involved in their communities on campus and finding support if they need it. When Louise Fishman, EDU, TYL ’63, was 19 years old, she had her first serious rela- LIVING AUTHENTICALLY tionship with a woman, while a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts As a law student, Angela Giampolo saw a in Center City. When her parents found out, strong support system from faculty in the they made her leave school. “They thought Beasley School of Law long before the Safe it was full of lesbians,” she says with a laugh. Zone program was in place. Her father had attended Temple and sug- “When I was a student and my partner’s gested she study art there. mom died, I emailed the dean of students “In the five years I was at Tyler, I don’t and she was very supportive,” Giampolo think I met another gay person,” she says. recalls. “I never got the sense that they felt “We were hidden. We didn’t have a strong Temple’s 2012 National Coming Out Week included Civil rights trailblazer Edie Windsor, CLA ’50, was welcomed by Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter during a visit to my relationship wasn’t legitimate because it identity in those days, and I never really felt a historical perspective on the AIDS crisis. Main Campus in April, when she was honored as Temple’s 2014 Leonard Mellman Visiting Scholar and as a Temple wasn’t between a man and a woman.” terrific about myself until much later, when University Alumni Association Fellow. The self-described “Philly Gay Lawyer,” I got involved in the feminist movement and Giampolo is founder of the Giampolo Law with gay rights.” Group, which specializes in cases pertaining Fishman says she doubts anyone on cam- to LGBTQIA issues. She also writes frequently pus knew or suspected she was gay. “I even faculty having to hide who they were or “pass” achievements of students who identify as SAFE SPACES for Philadelphia Gay News and Philadelphia tried to be straight for a while, but that as straight. “I’ve seen a lot of improvement,” lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer Business Journal. didn’t work,” she says. Her social and roman- says Prad, who came to Temple in 2008. “A (or questioning), intersex or asexual. To address that need, in 2012 the Wellness Since graduating from Temple in 2007, tic life—such that it was—was more active off hell of a lot of improvement.” Even though Temple has come far in Resource Center established the Safe Giampolo has taken that support to heart, campus in Philadelphia, where she would The same year Prad arrived at Temple, terms of visibility and acceptance of those Zone program, which identifies supportive staying active with the Temple Law Alumni meet the city’s gay community in a few bars the university celebrated its first National who identify as LGBTQIA, many feel that allies of the LGBTQIA community campus- Association, moderating the Windsor event located in the area within Walnut and Locust Coming Out Week, commemorated with more still needs to be done. “Temple does wide. Open to staff members, resident in April and even paying for her intern’s last streets between about 11th and 13th streets a series of events including a drag show, have a pretty active community, but there is assistants, and other students and mentors, semester at Temple out of her own pocket. (now known colloquially as “the a panel discussion about equality and an still room for improvement,” says Michael training focuses on basic language, issues “The truth is, 90 percent of law firms are Gayborhood”). But she recalls one time her outdoor festival at the Bell Tower in the Kovich, CLA ’14, the immediate past presi- and concerns facing LGBTQIA students, fac- still [populated by] straight, white males, so affiliation with Temple saved her when a heart of Main Campus. Prad estimates dent of QSU. “[The union] will keep reaching ulty and staff. After that training, a placard the legal community hasn’t always been the night out turned sour. that since its first year, participation in out across campus, to create an atmosphere is placed outside participants’ offices indicat- most accepting environment,” she says. “I was sitting at the bar in one of those National Coming Out Week has tripled, that’s freer than it has been.” ing that these are safe spaces to talk about “Temple gave me the foundation of knowing places, and the police came in—it was a and he expects that number to grow. The Antonio Rodriguez, Class of 2015, and vice those issues. that I could practice law as an out lesbian raid,” she recalls. “The police were asking week’s events are sponsored by several president of external affairs for Temple’s “I consider myself an ally of the commu- and still be accepted. And I can’t be happy if everyone there for ID, and I showed them offices around Temple, including Housing Residence Hall Association, notes the strug- nity, and I’m proud of it,” says Nicole I’m not living authentically.” ■ my Temple ID. The policeman looked at it and Residence Life, the Wellness Resource gle students may face when coming to terms McKenna, director of graduate studies and and said, ‘Oh! My daughter goes to Temple. Center, the Residence Hall Association with their sexual identity. “Coming out is research in the School of Media and It’s a very good school!’” Fishman was let off. and QSU. hard—some students live [on campus], and Communication. “That’s why I chose to In addition to that week’s highly visible when they go home, they suddenly don’t participate.” McKenna was in the first cohort No matter your identity, you may join Temple’s MOVING FORWARD events, there are myriad LGBTQIA social have a family to go back to. Having a place to of trainees and says what she learned was LGBTQ Alumni Society! To learn more about groups, such as the newly created Queer go to get information, to talk to someone— helpful even outside the designated Safe that and Temple’s other alumni groups, visit According to Nu’Rodney Prad, adviser to the People of Color and the Purple Circle. In that could be very helpful.” Zone of her office on the third floor of alumni.temple.edu/groups. Queer Student Union and assistant director addition, the Lavender Graduation—held Annenberg Hall. of residential life, Main Campus has changed a week before the university’s main “It’s made me more aware of how to considerably since the days of students and Commencement ceremony—recognizes the handle certain situations, particularly when

36 TEMPLE FALL 2014 37 N EXPLORE YOUR WORLD WITH TEMPLE TRAVELS E

Let distinguished Temple faculty CLASSWhether in sports broadcasting or fine arts, Temple NOTES alumni are at the leading edge of their fields. turn your travel into a mini study abroad program, complete In this issue, an alumnus develops the signature voice of the Philadelphia Phillies; an artist uses with new Owl friends. theft to make an acclaimed statement about the contemporary art world; and a leader in pharma- ceuticals transforms the course of treatment for diabetics in the U.S. W 1950s EMMA M. TRUSTY, EDU ’64 temporary short-term financial PENNY RAFFERTY HAMILTON difficulty, regardless of scholas- CHPSW ’68 MYRON WAXMAN, FOX ’52 published Samuel’s Journey with tic standing. Xlibris Corp. was inducted into the Colorado is the executive director of the Women’s Hall of Fame in March. Pennsylvania Wine and Spirits MARVIN LEVINE, DEN ’67, ’93 Class of 1965, your 50-year She is co-holder of a world and Association. In January, the reunion will take place in provided for the reinstallation national speed record with her association announced it would the spring! of a bust of former Kornberg husband Bill, and teaches chil- pledge $16,000 to the School of faculty member Louis Herman dren about aviation as Penny Tourism and Hospitality DOVID A. SCHWARTZ, EDU ’66 in the dental school. Gordon the Pilot. She also contributed Management to establish the Kalmanson, DEN ’67, also con- to Absent Aviators, Gender Issues S Pennsylvania Wine and Spirits operates a private, full-time tributed to the project. in Aviation, which will be pub- Association Scholarship Fund. practice as a psychologist and Kalmanson and Levine also lished by Ashgate in September. It will provide an annual schol- social worker within the have endowed the Dr. Louis arship for a student majoring in Orthodox Hasidic Jewish com- Herman Hardship Fund, which SYLVESTER KOHUT JR., EDU ’68 hospitality management and munity of Brooklyn, New York. He specializes in addictions, provides grants to students with will be based on academic retired after 42 years in higher couples, trauma, sexual abuse temporary short-term financial excellence and financial need. education. He most recently and eating disorders. In January difficulty, regardless of scholas- served as associate vice presi- 2014, he presented two papers tic standing. dent for academic affairs at 1960s at the Nefesh Israel Annual Holy Family University in Conference in Jerusalem: “How JOEL S. ESTERMAN, CLA ’68, EDU ’71 PAUL J. HOLLOWAY, FOX ’61 Philadelphia. He plans to to Treat Addiction Patients who retired from the John F. engage in freelance writing was elected to serve a ninth Refuse to Utilize any 12-step Kennedy Behavioral Health during his retirement. year-long term as chair of the Programs,” and “Burn-out of Center in Philadelphia after 24 board of trustees of the Addiction Therapists.” years. He now works part-time WILLIAM MILLER, CLA ’68 Community College System of as a psychologist with Delaware New Hampshire. He is president GORDON S. KALMANSON, is dean of libraries at Florida DEN ’67 County Professional Services of Holloway Automotive Group Atlantic University. In that role, provided for the re-installation in Pennsylvania. in Rye, New Hampshire. he supervises all aspects of a of a bust of former Kornberg multi-campus library system faculty member Louis Herman ARNOLD S. WEISGOLD, DEN ’61 at one of Florida’s 12 state in the dental school. Marvin universities. received the Achievement Levine, DEN ’67, ’93, also con- Medal Award from Alpha tributed to the project. Omega International Dental Kalmanson and Levine also VISIT ALUMNI.TEMPLE.EDU TO SHARE YOUR RECENT NEWS AND TO Learn more about all the exciting destinations that Fraternity in December 2013. have endowed the Dr. Louis UPDATE YOUR INFORMATION. Herman Hardship Fund, which await you in 2015 and sign up for the Temple Travels provides grants to students with ONLINE CLASS NOTES ARE RUN IN TEMPLE AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS. mailing list at alumni.temple.edu/templetravels. FALL 2014 39 LS NOTES CLASS 40 TEMPLE Rosemary Rahn 1972 OF CLASS ing statistics for the visiting announcers when their teams visited visited teams their when announcers visiting for the statistics ing keep began Jersey, New Baker in University) (now Rowan College State atGlassboro education studying While for elocution.” lers “stick were parents his that fact the and networking work, hard to success his attributes he accident; by job dream his land not did games. 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HERON, work. interfaith of field the to contributions for his recognized He was March. in Philadelphia Greater of Center Interfaith the Award from Understand” to “Dare the with honored was ’73 LAW M. SILVERMAN, LAWRENCE online. viewed be can ings paint whose artist an is and thy homeopa practices also Schiller 1993. Tel Aviv, in in ship Israel 1974 afellow in and Francisco San in residency his pleted He com Calif. Station, Reyes Point in Alliance Health Coastal with podiatrist asemi-retired is SCHILLER, M. RICHARD Newsday York of New former editor the and Inquirer Philadelphia for The writer political aformer He is Press. WheelMan Incident Mountainside The book, 13th his published ’69 SMC LYNCH, G. DANIEL 1970s Working withyou andyour advisors, theTemple University Office ofGiftPlanningcanhelp you achieve your . long-term financialgoalswhile contributing to Temple’s legacy ofhighest-quality, affordable education. with Two Harbors Harbors Two with CLA ’70, POD ’69 POD , with , with CLA ’69, CRAFT YOUR LEGACY WITHTEMPLE - - - - EASY. PERSONALIZED. MEANINGFUL. to Italy. to took couple the trip retirement apost- chronicles book the Nancy, wife his with Co-written Press. Creek Chartiers with Villa inaTuscan Not published JOHN PETRALIA, Life Chess of tion - edi 2012 June the in appeared which Turk,” The vs. “Poe for America of Journalists Chess the by Article” Historical “Best awarded was He also format. tal - digi in now available It is 2011. in McFarland with Handbook Illustrated An Method: Bonsai Moss Sphagnum The published CLA ’71, LEVITT, M. ’77 POD GERALD 1999. to 1863 from orphanage atthat lived who children of listing chronological Life of Book Bethany the digitize to Mocavo.com from grant a$25,000 He received Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania. in Home Children’s atBethany archivist an is ’71 EDU BLOSS, H. CARL University. State atOhio education special of emeritus professor and ment depart education flight the in 215.926.2500 FOX ’72 FOX giving.temple.edu/giftplanning magazine. Office ofGiftPlanning , a [email protected] - Department of Labor and and Labor of Department Pennsylvania the with agent atax as job his from retired ’75 FOX PSITOS, M. ATHANASIOS vision. and dedication leadership, of years 25 his recognize to Epstein to dedicated was hospital at the addition new The Pennsylvania. in Hospital Chambersburg of Addition Street King Epstein B. Norman for the namesake the is ’74 FOX B. EPSTEIN, NORMAN Trustees. of Board Temple’s of amember He is region. U.S. mid-Atlantic the in primarily properties and malls shopping retail 43 manages and owns which Trust, Investment Estate Real Pennsylvania the of CEO named was JOSEPH F. CORADINO, world. the around harmony promoting and conflict resolving to mitted com organization a nonprofit Foundation-USA, Peace Global of president appointed was ALAN J. INMAN, Philadelphia. in LLC Law Griesing of firm the in counsel senior is ’72, SMC LAW POTTS, ’79 A. BARBARA FOX ’73 FOX CLA ’74 CLA - her 13 years as a breast cancer cancer abreast as years 13 her documents Wattman-Feldman it, In 2014 issue. March the in appeared Curve” Every “Embrace essay winning Her Life for Amoena test - con essay an in place won first ’77 SMC MARILYN WATTMAN-FELDMAN, Philadelphia. in &Young LLP Stevens Ronon Stradley of firm law the in May. attorney in an She is Philadelphia, in program housing Center, atransitional Drueding Award” the by Achievement Lifetime CSR, Etchells, Kathryn “Sr. the with honored was ’76 FOX GALANTE, A. LINDA blog. Post aWashington People, the for She writer acontributing is WATSON, BERNARDINE Angeles. Los in Fulbright Rose Norton of firm law the in apartner is F.ARTHUR SILBERGELD, Richard. son, his with Philadelphia in Kurman Offit of firm law the joined CLA ’75, MORRIS, A. NEIL LAW ’79 grandchildren. his with time free his of much spends He currently Industry. magazine. magazine. CLASS NOTES CLA ’75, ’97 LAW ’75 LAW

LS NOTES CLASS 42 TEMPLE in May. in Accountants Public Certified of Institute Pennsylvania the of Chapter Philadelphia Greater the Award” from Service a“Volunteer received J.STEPHEN SCHERF, fall. the in Michigan, Saugatuck, in Gallery Button-Petter the and Illinois, Park, Highland in Studio Endeavors Art the at exhibitions in participated ’80 TYL D. WEISS-KANE, NINA in Philo, California, in May. studio ather exhibition an held REBECCA JOHNSON, A. years. for 28 administrator and aprofessor as institution that He served Pennsylvania. in University at Bloomsburg emeritus faculty appointed was DENNIS O. GEHRIS, community. academic the and industry for government, designed tool reference a 12-volume Law Drug and Food of edition 7th the of versions electronic and print both published LAW ’85 EDU ’79, B. TERMINI, ROSEANN matters. tive criminal, civil and administra in clients represents firm The ’85 LAW Cedrone, Mark with Philadelphia in LLC & Mancano Cedrone of firm law the formed JOSEPH MANCANO, Costs All at Cancer Maintenance ... Surviving High titled manuscript a completed She also survivor. 1980s . EDU ’80 EDU LAW ’79 LAW FOX ’81 TYL ’80 TYL . , - Raspanti LLP in Philadelphia. in LLP Raspanti & Bosick Alfano Gordon Pietragallo of firm law the in apartner He is December. in Institute Law Health Association Bar American the at Act” Claims False the Under Tam Qui Litigation in Issues Ethical Seas: Stormy “Navigating titled apanel in participated MARC S. RASPANTI, Foundation. Healthcare Episcopal the and Funds for MetLife directors of boards the on serves Nugent fields. tive respec their in innovation and enthusiasm energy, experience, showcase who directors female comprises list That magazine. &Boards Watch” Directors by to a“Director named was ’93 LAW ’84, SMC NUGENT, A. BARBARA Philadelphia. in LLP &Phillips Fisher of firm law the in apartner is Grimaldi Philadelphia. in ration corpo development economic anonprofit PIDC, of directors of board the to elected was ROGER E. GRIMALDI, Pennsylvania. Davids, St. in Classic RE/MAX of owner and broker areal-estate He is online. House Your Selling About To Know You What Need Really published FOX ’83 D. FURMAN, BRETT Co. Insurance Life atPacific sion - divi insurance life the in trol - con accounting and reporting financial president, vice is F. FOXEDWARD ’83 BACON, , available for purchase for purchase , available LAW ’84 LAW CLA ’83 CLA - - porting education and the arts. arts. the and education porting sup go toward sales those from Proceeds sustainably. duced pro are that cards hand-drawn original, company, creates she her Through aConscience. with Cards aFig Give of founder is SUZANNE GAADT, 2006. worked since for Schwab He has &Co., Inc. Schwab Charles of division services tional institu an Services, Advisor Schwab atCharles director managing divisional senior and president vice named was FOX ’86 INTOCCIA, K. THOMAS Emirates. Arab United the in Dhabi Abu YorkNew University at Recreation and Intramurals, Athletics, of director is ’86 SMC W. DICCE, PETER Communication. and Media of for Temple’s School visitors of board the on serves Capus News Nightly NBC of ducer pro executive the and News NBC of president as served had Pelley Scott with News Evening CBS the of ducer pro executive and News CBS of editor executive appointed was CAPUS, STEPHEN A. April. in organization, cialty spe medical nation’s largest the Physicians, of College American the of Governors of Board the of chair named was MED V. ’85 DARILYN MOYER, matters. tive criminal, civil and administra in clients represents firm The LAW ’79 Mancano, Joseph with Philadelphia in LLC & Mancano Cedrone of firm law the formed E. CEDRONE, MARK TYL ’87 TYL . Previously he he . Previously LAW ’85 SMC ’86 SMC . - - - - . - - - Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. Gov. Chris Jersey New and Booker Cory Sen. Jersey New from gratitude of letters signed received He also wasawarded the Bronze Star. and Freedom Iraqi Operation during tour combat year aone- with Reserves and U.S. Army the in years 1/2 37 served Fuoco colonel, A retired Jersey. New of general adjutant Cunniff, Michael General Brigadier by presented It was cluster. leaf oak asilver with Medal Service Distinguished Jersey New the awarded was FUOCO, SAMUEL quality. and infrastructure integration, platform delivery, for product responsible is he role, that In International. Livingston of officer technology chief appointed was CONWAY, E. FOX ’93 ’88, CRAIG Inc. Publications Trapeze Flying the on Learned Lessons Free: Life Flying published BRAZ, LYNN Women Artists. for Foundation International the for the blog in profiled was 2014, she April In Philadelphia. in Museum Liberty National atthe glass of director is ’88 TYL BOOTHE, L. ANNA Phoenix. in company information-services afinancial Inc., Services NetWorth Jersey,New and Bayville, in company services asoftware- Software, Attributes Quality of CEO and president is FOX ’87 WILLIS, R. NICO , with Research Research , with SMC ’88 SMC EDU ’88 EDU

CLASS OF 2010 OF CLASS Temple. “They think differently about how they approach women.” approach they how about differently think Temple. “They at Philadelphia of Collaborative Community University the of ager - man communications and productions media is also who Cabral, before,” have adds didn’t they understanding an or moment, and women. men both on impact an had has film the release, its Since street. the on insulted ator cursed grabbed, are they after think Walking Home titled film short 2009 the edited and directed wrote, Cabral about, heard had says. she intimidating,” and scary really becomes confrontation] [that den, asud of all then advances, their to respond to you don’t want “If safe. remaining while respond to for them ways noideal are there contact— physical or invitations unwanted catcalling, is it whether catcalls. his for ignoring women of agroup on agun pulled aman that heard she 2002, in Atlanta in living while But response. no was response best the thought and street, the down walked she as men from harassment experienced she one, each In 20s. ’10 SMC Cabral, Nuala LOCATION: OCCUPATION: Mediaof and Communication, 2010 DEGREE: NUALA CABRAL “Men who have seen it have expressed some kind of lightbulb lightbulb of kind some expressed have it seen have who “Men she women the of those and experiences own her on Drawing harassment— street experience women when says Cabral

MA, broadcasting,MA, telecommunications and mass media, School

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- “ social justice.” social for movements support can literacy media which in ways the about lasting. and sustainable become to impact, an make to build, to how about “We’re thinking says. Cabral goals,” organizational our about more thinking and plan, long-term strategic our mission, our says. lives,” Cabral everyday their in media the to apply can they questions and concepts literacy key them “We teach media. about critically think to them get to students high-school-age and aplatform.” given not often are color of women of stories the Additionally, ways. typical stereo very in it’s often portrayed, we are “When says. she media,” color. of women of portrayals media’s the on focuses ect proj the says and media the of critical more become participants help to designed project” a“grassroots as it 2010. She describes NOW!) in Alternatives and Activism (Fostering Mail FAAN found for social justice.” for social media literacy can support movements I’m excited about the ways in which “Media plays a huge role in our lives,” she adds. “I’m excited excited “I’m lives,” adds. she our in role ahuge plays “Media developing grow. “We’ve been Mail FAAN see to hopes Cabral youth with works Mail FAAN workshops, literacy media Through the in invisible or marginalized often are “Women color of co- to Cabral led face women issues other and harassment Street SMC ’10 SMC Conefry, —Caitlyn

FALL 2014FALL CLASS NOTES - - 43 Joseph V. Labolito LS NOTES CLASS 44 TEMPLE CLASS OF 2003 OF CLASS Ryan S. Brandenberg piece of art—let alone 77. alone art—let of piece artist. each from item apersonal or art of apiece acquire to able eventually was he but heist, asuccessful was show. visit for his every Not thing some scoring of hope the with influential, found and personally Salas. Carolyn partner, his from guard amouth and Tsabar; Naama from alcohol of bottle open an Williams; Aaron from a collage including fivemonths, of course the over artists different 77 from artwork. the of any create not did he though even alot, risked he for which exhibit an debuted he 2013, March in But layers. between trapped was moisture which in glass with overlaid stars movie of steamy—photos literally are that celebrities of portraits created has and afan, of aid the move with would that awoman of aprint to hair human attached He once ’03 TYL Smith, Parker Adam DEGREE: SMITH ADAM PARKER LOCATION: OCCUPATION: It might not be easy to understand why someone would steal one one steal would someone why understand to easy be not It might admired he artists of homes and studios the visited Smith Parker Thanks Titled

MFA, painting,MFA, 2003 Tyler Art, School of Brooklyn, New York New Brooklyn, Clandestine curator Clandestine , the show featured artwork Parker Smith stole stole Smith Parker artwork show featured , the , likes to take risks with his artwork: artwork: his with risks take to , likes

- —Samantha Krotzer, ’11 SMC —Samantha satisfied.” totally ever Iwas if next do I would what know don’t“I says. Smith Parker satisfied,” pletely year. this of end atthe Luxembourg for ashow in pieces complete to working is also He works. flat and structural featured Francisco, San in explains. Smith Parker itself,” work the around centered be to strangeness the Iwant artist. others. of that stealing than work rather own his pleting com of pressures the to go back and studio the to return to eager also but show’s success the by thrilled was he says Smith Parker York New The of Times edition 2013, 28, March the of section “Arts” show. Smith’s Parker of apart be property their have to agreed ists art the encouraging—all others angry, emails—some and messages text of aflurry After stolen. been had theirs of something that email world. creative the within ideas of sharing the and inspiration of area gray the underscore show to his wanted he says Smith Parker risk, Yet the despite illegal.” was doing Iwas “What artists overartists the course of five months. Parker Smith stole different from 77 “I’m always trying to look ahead and push myself to not be com be not to myself push and ahead look to trying always “I’m Gallery Gold Ever 2014 of atthe show, spring the latest in His an but acurator I’m just not that public the remind to wanted “I the in aprofile to led curation his of nature clandestine The via notified were artists the lifted, been had piece each After says. he impossible,” somewhat was that up ascenario set “I - - - . New YorkNew City. in Education for Arts Center the of director executive is ’92 TYL PRYOR, G. ERIC Baltimore. in LLP &Rosenberg Tydings of firm law the in apartner is ’92 FOX B. LONG, KRAIG &Littlefield. Rowman 102 2to for with Ages Reads Recommended Most 500 The Fiction: of ALifetime published ’91 P. EDU MARTIN, WILLIAM Pennsylvania. Lansdale, in &Lupin Maxwell Mullin, Rubin, Hamburg, of firm law the in associate an is She magazine. SuburbanLife by for 2013” Attorney “Awesome an named was ’97 LAW KEARNEY, A. BERNADETTE leader. practice services living senior firm’s the was he recently, Most LLC. ParenteBeard at leader practice healthcare is FOX ’89 ROSS, J. MARK Philadelphia. in O’Brien Conrad of firm law the in partner is LAW ’95 ’89, SMC HENNESSY, A. PATRICIA in Philadelphia. Cemetery Hill atLaurel guide tour volunteer acertified is ’88 SMC F.RICHARD WILHELM, Connecticut. Hartford, West in Deaf for the School American atthe aprincipal is LUISA J. GASCO-SOBOLESKI, 1990s SMC ’90, ’90, SMC s EDU ’88 EDU is vice president of Oticon Inc., Inc., Oticon of president vice is She News. Marketing Direct the by Femme” of Hall “Marketing 2014 the into inducted was ’95, FOX SMC ’02 D. OLIVER, SHEENA Corp. Poems Other and Drinkers Aid Kool The published ’95 SSW MARKOWITZ, H. JACK D.C. Washington and Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, in members 11,000 approximately senting repre governors six of board a oversees he position, that In October. in conference national organization’s atthat Engineers Civil of Society American the 2of Region of director as term athree-year to elected was ’94 ENG MENNA, J. CHRISTOPHER trustees. of board company’s that of member ex-officio an is also He February. in Board Advisory Artistic Festival Glimmerglass the of chair appointed was ’93 BYR OWENS, J. ERIC Philadelphia. in books comic American African- published dently - indepen first the on focused exhibit The artists. visual and graphic local showcased &Warriors Wizards Amazons, Heroes, Gods, of Years Ten Age: Thousand Heroic The titled exhibit an curated ’93 CLA ODOM-ROBINSON, L. THOS YUMY Florida’sof campus. Venice College State atthe Department Science Natural the in professor a She is 2015. January in Door & Physiology Anatomy will publish Gunstream’s CST ’93, ’95, ’98 KERSTEN, A. BETH , with Xlibris Xlibris , with , which , which with Blue Blue with - “Special Event Coverage.” Event “Special of category the Award in Emmy Regional Valley Ohio for a2013 nominated was and Ohio, Cincinnati, in affiliate PBS WCET, on a aired performance Song Holiday of Evening Night—An OHoly Presents Marco Panuccio in starred ’96 BYR T. PANUCCIO, MARCO Jersey. New Camden, in Aquarium Adventure the of director executive is ’96 CLA W. KEPPEL, KEVIN Bethenny and Show Couric Katie Show Williams Montel The including shows talk several on worked has and producer atelevision is STACY JACKMAN, Philadelphia. Avenue in Germantown on religion of history the documents book That Press. University Oxford with Street aCity on Religion Faith Avenue: the on published DAY, ’96 C. “KATIE” CLA DONNA patients. amputee post- and for pre- cleanser askin Fungasoap, developed ’96 POD CONCHA, M. JOSE atTemple. Communication and Media of School the in communication gic strate of professor associate is She Limited. Publishing Group Organizations in Difference Doing Successfully of Implications Theoretical and Practical published DONNALYN POMPPER, devices. hearing-assistance develops that a company The Mo’Nique Show Mo’Nique , The with Emerald Emerald with SMC ’96 SMC SMC ’95, ’01 SMC . That . That The , The - . Philadelphia. in Architecture Ambit of firm the in partner afounding is ’99 TYL BIRL, R. JASON D.C. area. Washington, the in medicine internal practices currently Doctor Talk the Straight From published CST ’98 WOSU, N. UCHECHI Temple. at journalism of instructor adjunct an and media student for director program is He also basketball. and Temple football covers that network sports Yahoo! the by powered website a owlscoop.com, of editor is ’07 ’98, SMC DICARLO, G. JOHN insurers. their and panies - com vehicle motor commercial of defense the on practice his He concentrates Philadelphia. in LLP &Henderson Rawle of firm law the in associate an is ’97 SMC WELSH, G. BRIAN Books. Dry Paul with inPhiladelphia Institutions Civic of Loss the Charting Abandoned: City published ’97 TYL D. FELDMAN, VINCENT Pennsylvania. in College Community atNorthampton and York New in City studio private ather techniques vocal teaches York New in City. She Center atLincoln “Passions” titled case show cabaret a self-produced debuted she 2013, In companies. opera and orchestras many with and organizations ble charita for numerous festivals, music atseveral performed has BYR, ’97, ’00 BALLARIN, BUFFONE M. JACQUELINE with AuthorHouse. He AuthorHouse. with

FALL 2014FALL CLASS NOTES - 45 - LS NOTES CLASS 46 TEMPLE grant to study HIV prevention prevention HIV study to grant a5-year, $750,000 awarded He was Network. Treatment HIV Ontario the by Chair Research HIV Applied named was TREVOR A. HART, Pennsylvania. Bell, Blue in LLP Pearlstine, Wisler of firm law the in partner named was BROOKS, H.T. AMY Charlotte. in Theater Dance Carolina North atthe outreach and cation edu of director appointed was BIANCA G. MORGAN, May. in online Wall The Journal Street in favorably reviewed was exhibit That Houston. in Museum Arts Drawing of Years 20 Bones: and Skin show, asolo work in his exhibited TRENTON DOYLE HANCOCK, Philadelphia. BroadwayWorld from Design” Set for “Best award an him Me ATenor Lend of production Playhouse II Act for the set the designed ’00 TFM D. DUROSSETTE, DIRK Corp. &Dohme Sharp Merck of division disease tious infec the in manager project education medical global is LIU, C. RICHARD University. Marymount atLoyola Learners for English for Equity Center atthe fellow adoctoral is She also Angeles. Los in Collaborative Family Youth and Children of tor direc training and evaluation is FLOWERS, MICHELLE 2000s , at the Contemporary Contemporary , atthe . His work earned work earned . His CHPSW ’99 CHPSW CLA ’01 THM ’01, LAW ’05 SMC ’00 SMC CLA ’99 CLA TYL ’00 TYL - - - in 2013. in Times Hill Morgan the by Dentist” “Best named was practice That California. Hill, Morgan in Dental Teresa Santa owns HUANG, ANDREW Art.” Contemporary and Grotesque Racial The Things: Pretty “Dirty essay the in featured was artwork his book, that In Mississippi. of Press Rights Civil After Identity Black Satire: Post-Soul the in included was WILLIAM VILLALONGO, law. matrimonial on focuses practice Her Philadelphia. in LLP Rome Blank of firm law the in counsel of named was PISCOPO, MICHELLE Islands. Cayman the of College International the of president is DAVID R. MARSHALL, strategy. ness - busi corporate executes and delivery service client dinates coor management, talent sees over results, financial develops she role, that In Consultants. Buck of office Philadelphia the for leader market named was HOPE C. MANION, Hodge. by penned scores film and music and bass, electric bass, upright an include Those Angeles. Los in Museum Grammy atthe display on career his to related materials has DERRICK HODGE, A. University. at Ryerson Psychology of Department the in Lab Prevention HIV Hart’s in fellows postdoctoral and students of training the support and men bisexual and for gay , published by University University by , published DEN ’02 DEN FOX ’01 BYR ’01 BYR LAW ’01 LAW SMC ’01, SMC ’03 TYL ’01, - - after pregnancy. after and during before, families their and women to counseling outpatient provides center That Pennsylvania. Square, Newtown in Health Line Main of Center Wellness Women’s Emotional the of director clinical is ’05 SSW D. BLAND, ELIZABETH 2015! in place take will reunion 10-year your 2005, of Class Commission. Estate Real State Pennsylvania the of chair vice is He also Philadelphia. in LLP Paxson Dilworth of firm law the in partner elected was ’04 P. LAW GAETANO PICCIRILLI, office. firm’s Philadelphia the in group practice sation - compen executive and benefits employee the of amember He is LLP. Hamilton Pepper of firm law the in partner elected was ’04 LAW CRUMBOCK, J. MICHAEL Hotel in Illinois. Chicago Omni at finance of tor direc assistant to promoted was ’03 BYR B. STONE, JACLYN acquisitions. and mergers on emphasis an with affairs, rate corpo and business on focuses practice His Philadelphia. in LLP Rome Blank of firm law the in counsel of named was FOX, LAW ’03 PAUL, I. RUSTIN Channel. Weather the Champion Sam With AMHQ with areporter is RAEGAN MEDGIE, Media Musical In Mixed Love: of production Opera Dallas the in performed BYR P. ’03 ANDREW BIDLACK, in May. in , which airs on on airs , which SMC ’03 SMC - - Performances of 2013.” of Performances Stage “Best the of one Weekly Philadelphia by nized recog was performance His Earnest Being of Importance The of production Company Theater Mauckingbird the in appeared Pennsylvania. Norristown, in LLP Swartz High of firm law the in associate an is SIREEN I. TUCKER, matters. planning estate complex on families and individuals advising on practice his He focuses Pennsylvania. Conshohocken, in LLC Braunfeld Cohen Royer Cooper of firm law the in apartner is ’06 LAW KOVSKY, S. DAVID ’06 TFM JR., W. IJAMES JAMES spring. the in exhibited Equinox” “Spring and 2013, November in erected was +Light” Art + “Water waterfront. Arizona, Series Desert Pavilion: Spring/Autumn exhibit, for her installations two erect to Art Public Scottsdale and Council Cultural Scottsdale the by commissioned was ’06 TYL HOLLAND, M. JOY Philadelphia. Co. in Theater Arden atthe Spoonful the By Water of 2014 production winter the in Elliot of role the performed BATISTA, ARMANDO symptoms. recurring their manage condition that with living those help to designed is book The Publications. Harbinger New with Anxiety and Hypomania, Depression, Recurring Managing Workbook: Disorder II Bipolar The published CLA ’05, ’07 D. GRANDIN, LOUISA , on the Scottsdale, Scottsdale, the , on CLA LAW ’06, ’14 TFM ’06 TFM - as as . CLASS OF 1968 OF CLASS and marketing. marketing. and for development BMS to them licensed and companies other from medicines new identified he role, that In licensing. of director as (BMS) Squibb Bristol-Myers joined he 1989, when in industry pharmaceutical the of side business the to switched he market, the marketplace. the to it made drugs those of none when frustrated became he but Administration, Drug Food and the by for consideration them submit and opment devel clinical into drugs several progress He helped hypertension. and disease for heart treatments develop and discover to working companies, pharmaceutical atdifferent years several spent Bergey Metformin). name, generic its by known (now disorder—Glucophage that for treatments effective most world’s the of one nation the to for bringing responsible is Bergey the U.S. in diabetics 2 type of millions affect eventually would love science of his how much know he did “neat.” were Little tists Watch program TV the of episode next for the wait not could set, chemistry his with experiments ’76 MED Bergey, ’68, EDU Jim achild, As LOCATION: OCCUPATION: Medicine,School of 1976 DEGREE: BERGEY JAMES To better understand how to get drugs from the laboratory to to laboratory the from drugs how get to understand To better 1976, Temple in from pharmacology in PhD his receiving After BS, education,BS, College Education, of 1968; PhD, pharmacology, Chester Springs, Pennsylvania Springs, Chester Metabolic Magellan Metabolic - scien Mr. thought and Wizard , loved science. He did He did science. , loved - “ SMC ’82 SMC Feldman, —Leslie future.” the in remain cancers for most cures and drugs, antidiabetic better need cancer. and diseases bolic meta treat that drugs of development and discovery on focused explains. Bergey properties,” anticancer potential its explore to Institute Cancer National the way at under also are studies but benefits, discovered. been have attributes beneficial additional use, widespread its to Due 2diabetes. type of treatment for the medication prescribed most country’s the become has it 1995, in U.S. the to medication the bring to BMS’ssupport secure to worked Bergey benefits, its Recognizing effectively. drug the market help and process FDA registration the complete to U.S. counterpart alarge needed manufacturer French the and for years, Europe in widely used been had drug The Glucophage. drug for its U.S. approval get to attempting was remain in the future.” the in remain anddrugs, cures for most cancers We continue to need better antidiabetic “There is still much work to be done,” he says. “We continue to to done,” work “We be to much continue says. he still is “There companies startup and small help to continues he Now retired, cardio-protective additional have only not to appears “Metformin marketplace national the to introduced was Glucophage Since company pharmaceutical aFrench that learned Bergey 1993, In

FALL 2014FALL CLASS NOTES - 47 Ryan S. Brandenberg LS NOTES CLASS 48 TEMPLE CLASS OF 2009 OF CLASS Joseph V. Labolito Up. His company donated five bikes, a windfall for Gavin’s fledgling fledgling Gavin’s for windfall a bikes, five donated company Up. His ’90 CLA Gavin. life,” says everyday to re-acclimating on women has biking impact the firsthand ing residents. its with activity love physical of her share to Gavin encouraged who therapist, home’s the art knew Gavin Philadelphia. of section Airy Mount the in house women’s halfway incarceration. or addiction abuse, from transition in for women life everyday into bicycles incorporates that organization Up, an for Gearing plan abusiness Temple draft to surrounding borhoods well. as community, the in others help could love biking of her realized she Temple, from psychology sport and exercise in degree master’s her receive to her. prepared she as But world around the to connected more feel and active stay to her allowed it found she riding; bike CHPSW ’09 Gavin, Kristin 20s, early her In LOCATION: OCCUPATION: Social 2009 Work, DEGREE: GAVIN KRISTIN In 2009, she reached out to fellow alumnus Patrick Cunnane, Cunnane, Patrick alumnus fellow to out reached she 2009, In see and point crucial really atthis women with love working “I in a program afitness with started initially organization The neigh the by inspired was Gavin thesis, afinal writing of Instead , president of Fuji Bikes, for assistance launching Gearing Gearing launching for assistance Bikes, Fuji of , president MS, kinesiology,MS, College Health of Professions and

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Staff Gearing through rides needs.scheduling women’s for the individual allow to times ride to adjustments make also Leaders convenient. and accessible is program the ensure to sites atcommunity bicycles store and participants meet officers. parole or tion proba with meetings and childcare as such issues scheduling and overweight being as such issues health included which riding, from women the kept that barriers the down breaking was ground the locations. at four available bikes 32 with nine of staff working a to grew organization the until budget ashoestring on operated Gavin team. Temple’s from cycling teammates her were whom of most volunteers, of ahandful recruited She also organization. something bigger than ourselves.” than bigger something A bicycle makes feel us we’re apart of “A bicycle is a powerful tool,” Gavin says. “It connects us to our our to us connects “It says. tool,” Gavin “A apowerful is bicycle bike weekly in 370 participate women year, than more This members Up staff Gearing barriers, those of some To address off program the getting of part challenging most the says Gavin - - Osteopathic Medicine in 2013. in Medicine Osteopathic of College Philadelphia the from degree medicine osteopathic of adoctor earned PLOOF, A. JILLIAN 2013. in Medicine Osteopathic of College Philadelphia the from psychology health cal - clini and counseling in degree science of amaster earned FORD, CLA N. ’09 ERICA cases. catastrophic-injury of preparation trial in attorneys firm’s the She assists associate. an as Philadelphia in Partners + Duffy of firm law the joined SARAH A. FILIPPI, February. in Americans Rochester for the announcer asports as debut his made ROB SANDERSON, Scott. Rick Gov. Florida of campaign re-election the of manager is TIMOTHY S. SALER, Medicine. Podiatric of atTemple’s School nications commu of director assistant is She Communication. and Media of School the from agement - man communication in degree science of amaster received IPPOLITO, M. GIAVANNA summer 2013. during Networks MTV on aired 2 for Kick-Ass commercial a in appeared She also Books. Heels on Hell of cover for the modeled ’07 TFM JOHNSON, R. “SJ” SHALONDA York New in City. Gallery titled Glyph work, her of exhibition an held BOWDOIN, M. NATASHA , published by Urban Urban by , published , at Monya Rowe , atMonya CST ’09 CLA ’09 SMC ’08 SMC CLA ’08 CLA TYL ’07 TYL SMC ’08, ’14 ’08, SMC that that - with the band Swift Technique. Swift band the with He performs guitars. Ibanez for acommercial in appeared JACOB LESCHINSKY, Philadelphia. in Rome Blank of firm law the in associate an is TABLIN-WOLF,ALEX Philadelphia. in LLP Rome Blank of firm law the in group labor and benefits ment, employ the in associate an is PICCO, KAITLIN Vaughn. Vince starring comedy Man Delivery in appeared ’10 TFM C. PATTEN, DAVID Opera. National Washington the Dick Moby- in performed he recently, D.C. Most Washington, in game home Nationals Washington ata anthem national the performed he April, Jersey. In New Madison, in Florham Opera with Competition Vocal DuPont Violetta the in prize won first ’10 BYR BOWERS, L. CHRISTIAN Russia. Sochi, in Olympics 2014 Winter the and London in Olympics Summer 2012 the during Services Broadcasting for Olympic assistant duction apro She was 2012. in England, Thames, upon Kingston in University Kingston from communications and media in degree amaster’s received ’10 CLA BARBER, H. ANGELA spring! the in place take will reunion year five your 2010, of Class Juxtapoz of 2014 issue the in February profiled was RILEY, M. ERIN 2010s at the Kennedy Center with with Center Kennedy atthe TYL ’09 LAW ’10 LAW LAW ’10 SMC ’11 SMC magazine. , a - - Philadelphia, PAPhiladelphia, 19122 Ave. 1101 W. Montgomery Bell 3rd floor Building, Editor, to: notes your mail may also You in run are notes class Online information. your to share your and news recent update alumni.temple.edu/classnotes Visit game. card ing aword trad Favorites, Playing launched company the March, In Brinkbit. called studio development agame founded ’13 CLA FULLER, M. EVAN firm. advisory business and ing account an LLC, ParenteBeard at accountant staff is ’13 FOX D. FEISTER, THOMAS June. in Street Wolf The Wall of films the in appeared also Canney October. Fest in Fever Film Bucks at the Favorite” “Fan and Narrative” “College of categories the in won film That business. gling strug his save to attempting Cirino produced and directed wrote, RYAN B. CANNEY, May. in Texas, Antonio, San in competition that of rounds final and semifinal the in He competed February. in Regionals Philadelphia Competition Singer Classical the in place first received CHAD SOMERS, TFM ’14 Soda, Olayinka with artists, hip-hop coming up-and- promotes that a label Records, Hype Quite co-owns ’14 ’11, CLA PITTS, R. JOSEPH online!Post your notes class and , a short film about a chef chef a about film , ashort Temple Jersey Boys Jersey

BYR ’11 TFM ’13 TFM

, released , released . - - - reunion will be held Oct. 11!! Oct. held be will reunion half-year your 2014, of Class ’14 ’11, CLA Pitts, Joseph with artists, hip-hop coming up-and- promotes that a label Records, Hype Quite co-owns ’14 TFM C. SODA, OLAYINKA Manhattan. in firm tions rela public and advertising an York, New atGrey employed is ’13 SMC TURNER, J. KRISTIN industry. real-estate for the materials marketing video in specializing ness - abusi It Appeal, Make founded CORY POPP, Center. Space Kennedy atthe NASA with acontractor is ENG ’13 D. MILLER, CRAIG country. eign afor in architecture study to scholarship a $10,000 traveling awarded was Jose Pennsylvania. County, Bucks in Cistercians the of Order for the monastery a design to entrants challenged competition The Architecture. in Fellowship Memorial Stewardson John 2013 won the JOSE, K. RAJESH Temple SMC ’13 SMC and otherpublications.

TYL ’13 TYL FALL 2014FALL CLASS NOTES . - 49 - IN MEMORIAM

George F. Scheers, MED ’62 Walter B. Dunsmore, FOX ’72 James Porter Martin, LAW ’81 This list includes those in the Temple Ednalou C. Ballard, CLA ’63 Mary Roderick MacMullin, EDU ’72, ’78 Robert M. Brodkin, POD ’82 community who have passed away since Laurence A. Leckerman, CLA ’63, ’65 David M. Martin, SMC ’72 John F. McLaverty, PHR ’82 Robert Dias the last issue of Temple. Joseph Oresic, EDU ’63 Norman T. McClelland, FOX ’72 Eileen P. Weiss, FOX ’82 IN MEMORIAM Cecile Marie Phelan, BYR ’63, ’72 Stuart H. Rosenbloom, CLA ’73 Richard B. Hefty Sr., EDU ’83 Charles A. Angstadt, EDU ’64 Vincent James Sollimo, EDU ’73 Walter G. Amprey, EDU ’84 Roy H. Blomquist, DEN ’64 James E. Storbeck, CLA ’73, CLA ’76 Robert A. Jones, FOX ’84 Sonya B. Rozansky, Alan G. Zoloth, Robert T. Cottrill, 1930s Earl Eden, CLA ’47 Joseph J. Washeleski, PHR ’54 CST ’64 CST ’73 FOX ’85 Howard Marx, FOX ’47 Arthur Berenbaum, ENG ’55 Paul J. Cullen, CLA ’65, FOX ’71 William H. Kelly, FOX ’74 Lori B. Greenspan, FOX ’85 Edward N. Sherman, DEN ’34 Sherman Joseph Tatz, CLA ’47, ’49 John H. Esbenshade Jr., MED ’55, ’61 Mary Appler Moon, EDU ’65 J. Henry H. Long, CLA ’74 Lori M. Sherel, SMC ’86

Esther E. Glazer, Joseph Labolito V. FOX ’38 Ralph B. Alger, POD ’48 Kenneth P. Hay, ENG ’55 Peter E. Vitella, CLA ’65 Christopher R. McArdle, FOX ’74 Marita C. Adamson, EDU ’87 Lester H. Krawitz, FOX ’38 John W. Destefano, PHR ’48 Gerald B. Melman, DEN ’55 Fay Chaiken Aronson, EDU ’66 Margaret E. McGettigan, CST ’74 Mark J. Dales Jr., FOX ’89 Fay S. Marx, TYL ’38 Stuart A. Ulrich, EDU ’48, ’49 Matthew W. Pommer, DEN ’55­ Marie A. Gray, EDU ’66, ’70 Jay B. Phythyon, EDU ’74 ROGER W. Louis H. Slifkin, EDU ’39, LAW ’46 Joyce F. Vonderaa, CHPSW ’48 Andrew E. Welkie, DEN ’55 Sallyann G. Glogoff, EDU ’67 Sanders S. Blakeney, MED ’75 1990s ANLIKER Ruth Smukler Weiss, EDU ’39 Earl E. Blazynski, EDU ’49, ’54 William R. Hay Jr., PHR ’56 Raymond W. Hovsepian Jr., FOX ’67 John R. Curran, FOX ’75, ’78 William R. Baker Jr., CHPSW ’90 Roger W. Anliker, a former William Robert Jahnke, MED ’49 E. Theodore Kloos Jr., BYR ’56 Charles B. Lubking, FOX ’67 James Joseph Kelly Jr., ENG ’75 professor in the Tyler School Michael T. Sosnowicz, LAW ’90 1940s William B. Noyovitz, FOX ’49 George W. Lockwood, FOX ’56 Bertram A. Medley Jr., SMC ’67 Steven R. Krakower, SMC ’75 of Art, passed away in Joanne S. Hayes, FOX ’92 September 2013. Anliker’s Doris Coover Rapp, PHR ’49 John H. Lorenzon, FOX ’56 Gary M. Sandrow, CLA ’67 Ilene Goldman Block, LAW ’76 H. E. Burkhardt, MED ’41 GEORGE E. Linda Kofeldt, MED ’94 artistic talent was recognized Alan I. Aronowitz, CLA ’68 Gary S. Bronson, CLA ’76 Bernard Stahl, DEN ’49 Robert Schweitzer, POD ’56 while serving as a mapmaker Mary W. Deem, EDU ’41 MOORE, LAW ’76 Brett C. Weber, CST ’94, ’97 Mark Toll, EDU ’49 Marvin Shaw, CLA ’56, ’57 Robert R. Campbell, FOX ’68, ’70 Joseph V. Capellupo, EDU ’76 during World War II. Harry E. Pierson, FOX ’41 Kurt A. Klingbeil, FOX ’95 Ronald J. Ward Sr., PHR ’56 George E. Moore, who served Elizabeth F. Fox, EDU ’68 Joseph J. Duda, FOX ’76 Anliker graduated from the Morton H. Adler, FOX ’42 as Temple University’s law Victor A. J. Cipriaso, MED ’99 1950s Marlyn Katz Levenson, EDU ’57 Dennis R. Henning, EDU ’68 Bernadette H. Johnson, SSW ’76 Cleveland Institute of Art in Edwin Brody, POD ’42 counsel and Board of Trustees 1947 and attended American John F. Walker, EDU ’57 Katherine K. Noe, EDU ’68 Edward D. Ohlbaum, LAW ’76 James W. Marriott Jr., secretary for more than two PHR ’42 Paul E. Aloe, CLA ’50 2000s University in Biarritz, France, Alan W. Zimble, DEN ’57 decades, died in March after John F. Scannapieco, CST ’68 Elizabeth J. Schneeweis, FOX ’76 Eli J. Seltzer, PHR ’42 after his military service. He Ramon Cohen, POD ’50 a long illness. He served as John J. Chiovero, FOX ’58, LAW ’63 Martin Burman, LAW ’69 Charles J. Knowles, EDU ’77 was the recipient of two Joseph F. Dagui, PHR ’43 Sara M. Bechtel, CHPSW ’01 Chester W. Rohrbach, EDU ’50 university counsel since 1989 Guggenheim Fellowships for Madge Malcan Connor, EDU ’58, ’60 Nancy A. Geshner, CLA ’69 Jack Schnall, POD ’77 Joseph Glass, and was appointed senior Fionnuala B. Fischer, FOX ’07 FOX ’43 Fred J. Sprecher, POD ’50 coastal study in Europe. He Robert A. Golensky, FOX ’58 vice president in 2007. Alfred L. Findeisen, CST ’78 Charles A. Laubach Jr., Richard S. Wade, LAW ’09 taught at Carnegie Mellon MED ’43 Joseph P. Berenato, SMC ’51 Edward Hollin, EDU ’58 1970s John A. Gastaldo, MED ’78 University from 1948 to 1963, Marie E. Lawrence, He also was an adjunct PHR ’43 Virginia J. Borzner, EDU ’51 Robert Kraft, PHR ’58 instructor in the Beasley Paul J. Murphy, FOX ’78 when he joined the Tyler fac- Calvin F. Paynter, FOX ’43 2010s Donald E. Funk, LAW ’51 School of Law, a director of Thomas M. Ashe, CLA ’70 ulty. He retired from Temple Stuart I. Steinberg, FOX ’58 William J. Nolen, FOX ’78 George Basehore, in 1988 after receiving a Great PHR ’44 Alexander Manners, EDU ’51 the Temple Law Foundation Ronald Gordon Bacon, SSW ’70, Anna K. Corelli, CHPSW ’59 Lori A. Sweeney, CLA ’78 Patrick A. Kenny, FOX ’11 J. Louis Cahan, and president of the Temple EDU ’72, ’76 Teacher Award. DEN ’44 Margot G. Shackelford, TYL ’51 Sylvia Brooks Larson, CHPSW ’59 University Law Alumni John J. Votta, POD ’78 Bryan P. Hessert, CLA ’13 Grant Buehler Hughes, Elva G. Bell, EDU ’70 Anliker had numerous one- MED ’44 Jack E. Feinberg, CLA ’52, LAW ’57 William Bush Miller, PHR ’59 Association. Daniel D. Ziegler, POD ’78 man and group exhibitions at William J. Cassidy, MED ’45, ’60 Patricia H. Conrad, BYR ’70 Holger Rasmussen, MED ’52 Diane Berkowitz Cohen, LAW ’79 institutions including the Dorothy M. Rollin, EDU ’59 Moore was passionate about Joseph Fortuna, FOX ’70 To submit a name for this list, John Robert Graham, DEN ’45 Whitney Museum, the Art Donald Sayrs, PHR ’52 Temple sports, particularly John C. Dombrowski Jr., BYR ’79, ’83 email [email protected] Solomon Wolkoff, Edward N. Grubb, CLA ’70 or call 215-926-2562. Institute of Chicago, the CST ’45 Samuel B. Johnson, CST ’53 football and basketball. Over Armand L. Freas, EDU ’79 Pennsylvania Academy of the Lorraine Dawson, 1960s the years, he became a friend Linda M. Kosteski, EDU ’70 You also may mail your notes to: CHPSW ’46 Stephen G. McCahan Jr., PHR ’53 to players and coaches, and Editor, Temple Fine Arts and Musee d’Art Ruth S. Ensign, David E. Tordone, FOX ’70 EDU ’46, TYL ’46, ’47 Bell Building, 3rd floor Moderne in Paris. His work Leonard Naids, FOX ’53 Walter T. Dunston, DEN ’60 held legendary tailgate parties 1980s Seymour Finkelstein, David Marine Abbott Jr., MED ’71 1011 W. Montgomery Ave. is included in the permanent DEN ’46 Cecil K. Seawards, POD ’53 Charles J. Inacker Jr., EDU ’60, ’73 at every Temple home game. Curtis H. Bradley, EDU ’71, ’72, ’74 Philadelphia, PA 19122 collections of museums includ- Goldanna Perlsweig, DEN ’46 Donna M. Carmichael, CLA ’80 Rolf Lorntz Andreassen, MED ’54 Herbert L. Stein, MED ’60 Prior to joining Temple, ing the Cleveland Museum of Jack M. Snauffer, Charles W. Bretz, ENG ’71 MED ’46 Howard P. Kauffman, FOX ’54 David N. Brenner, SMC ’61 Moore spent 14 years in private John R. Masi, LAW ’80 Art and the Carnegie Museum. practice with Ballard, Spahr, Thomas Gaetano Santoro, EDU ’71, ’72 Dudley P. Warner Jr., FOX ’46 Russell T. Gordon, Patricia Cureton, SMC ’81 Wendel W. Smith, PHR ’54 TYL ’62 Andrews & Ingersoll LLP. Mildred D. Ackerman, EDU ’47 John B. Devries, FOX ’72

50 TEMPLE FALL 2014 51 THE LAST WORD

At a time when the military is trying “ to attract more women to its ranks ... it can’t afford policies that punish those same women for their ethnic features. ... Let the courageous women serving our nation contribute to an understanding of what conservative, safe and professional means when it comes to their own hair. ” BE A PART OF THE LORI THARPS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM, writing about the U.S. military’s updated grooming policy and its implications for female soldiers of color, The New York Times, April 30, 2014 LOYALTY SOCIETY

Continuous investment should be celebrated. Temple University’s Loyalty Society recognizes alumni donors who give consecutively for at least two fund years.

Last year, 17,993 alumni qualified for the Loyalty Society.

Join by making your consecutive gift or start your SHOW AND TELL giving journey at giving.temple.edu or by returning the Have you recently come across a quote from an Owl that enclosed envelope. inspired you? To share it, email the quote and the name of the person to whom it is attributed to [email protected]. Temple’s fund year runs from July 1 through June 30. It might be included in an upcoming issue of Temple.

52 TEMPLE Temple Non-Profit Temple University Organization Bell Building, 3rd floor U.S. Postage 1101 W. Montgomery Ave. PAID Philadelphia, PA 19122 Temple University

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