Wednesday, June 10

Events

Campus News, Events, Spiritual Life

New Worship Service to Start

By Brooklyn Dance A brand new, student-led worship service kicks off tonight.    SOMA, a completely student lead worship service, starts at 9 p.m. in TSAC.    Jacob Bell, a junior religion major and student body chaplain, has had the idea of a worship-based gathering since the fall semester of 2015.     “There is a lot going on in our city, state and country, and we want to be a part of what the Lord is doing,” Bell said.   (more…)
Campus News, Events, Spiritual Life

Spiritual Deepening Week Starts Today

by Brooklyn Dance   Spiritual deepening week kicks off today in chapel.   Jacob Edwards, lead pastor of New Beginnings Church in Lee’s Summit, Mo. will be the guest speaker this week.  His theme for the week is “Bodies of Hope: resurrection in bodies broken, rejected and dead.”   He will be preaching out of the Gospel narratives; the stories of the life of Jesus and what we see of bodies of hope in those Gospel stories, Songer Gaines said. (more…)
Campus News, Events, Music

Hub Shows to Start Back

By Brooklyn Dance Continuing an 8-year tradition, the first Hub show of the 2016-2017 school year is tonight at 7:00 p.m. Held weekly on Wednesday nights, Hub shows are designed get students out of their rooms and connecting with other people. Photos provided by Danielle Miles, at a 2015 Hub show. (more…)
Campus News, Events, Features

Undergraduate Research Symposium

  By Anali Frias More than 50 students presented research on 33 topics at the annual Trevecca Undergraduate Research Symposium. For the 23rd year in a row Trevecca students teamed up with a faculty member to do and present research. “What makes this year’s symposium special is that it’s actually being considered as part of our QEP (Quality Enhancement Program),” said Lena Welch, dean of the school of arts and sciences. The QEP is a program that is required by the university’s accrediting body. Students this year looked at topics ranging from multitasking to why students watch Netflix to lumbar disc herniations. The research included experiments and surveys. “It can also be creative scholarship so it can be analyzing or creating musical work or historical research which is more...
Campus News, Events

Annual Taste the Nations this Friday

Thirty students from 30 different countries on Friday will host the 10th annual Taste the Nations.  Trevecca’s international Students’ Club hosts the event each year.  The evening includes dinner from each culture represented and a program that includes songs, dances, skits and scripture reading. The club will end the event by reading scripture in the 22 different languages represented, as well as singing Amazing Grace in four different languages.   (more…)
Campus News, Events

Spring break civil rights/ southern music tour

by Rebekah Warren On a Friday afternoon in Alabama, Julie Gant stood where Martin Luther King Jr. had heard the voice of God. “I was impacted by just being where he was,” said Gant. “We stood where he stood and talked where he talked to people. We were in his home, everywhere that revolved around him and his legacy.” During spring break, Matt Spraker, associate dean of students for community life, and Jamie Casler, director of the J.V. Morsch Center for Social Justice travelled with 12 students through Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, experiencing the civil rights and musical history of the south. Spraker developed the idea for the trip after an important member of the civil rights movement came to Trevecca. “We had Fred Gray, who was the attorney for Rosa Parks, speak i...
Campus News, Events

New events will replace Boonearoo

  By Ashley Walling Boonearoo, Trevecca’s end-of-the-year music festival, will not take place this year and is being replaced by several other events. The main event now called “School's Out for Summer” will be a day to relax in the quad the last Saturday of the semester. SGA decided to cancel Boonearoo because the $15,000 cost was too much. “With the increase of attendance of all events this year, the steadily declining attendance to concerts and Boonearoo, and the demand for better bands which cost exponentially more, the decision was made to cancel it,”  said Griffin Dunn, SGA communications director. (more…)
Campus News, Events, Music

Trevecca student opera to be performed at Noah Liff Opera Center

  by Ashley Walling An opera written and produced by Trevecca students will be performed at the home of Nashville Opera. On April 23, 2016 students will perform Requiem for the Living at the Noah Liff Opera Center. This is the first time Trevecca students have performed at the center. “The opportunity to stage a performance in a professional venue, and in cooperation with a professional opera company is a fantastic thing that was before never imagined, although now it is coming to life,” said Eric Wilson, chair of the department of music. (more…)
Campus News, Events

FOX 17’s Town Hall Meeting to be held in TSAC

by Brooklyn Dance FOX17 is holding a town hall meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in Trevecca’s Tarter Student Activity Center. The meeting will discuss Nashville’s future in relation to the city’s rapid growth and worsening traffic, moderated by FOX 17’s Scott Couch and ‘Traffic Jam’ Sam. Officials from Nashville’s Metropolitan Transit Authority, (MTA) Regional Transportation Authority (RTA), Tennessee Department of Transportation, (TDOT) the Metro Nashville Transportation director and Metro Planing Organization (MPO) will discuss ideas to alleviate the traffic congestion. Trevecca has been hosting town hall meetings for two years now. Matt Toy, director of marketing and communications, said that FOX originally reached out to Trevecca, looking for a good venue close to Nashville. “FOX really...
Campus News, Events

‘Radium Girls’ plays this weekend and next

by Olivia Kelley The Trevecca theatre program opened it's winter production, "Radium girls," Thursday night. The play is based on a true story that takes place in the 1920's when Radium was considered a miracle drug. People used it to make watches glow in the dark and believed it would prolong life. The story follows Grace Fryer, who was a dial painter and fought against radium use when she realized it was poisonous. It also shows another side of the story, the side Arthur Roeder, the president of the dial painting factory, who still believes Radium usage is beneficial and fights for it. "The play beautifully portrays both sides 0f the historic lawsuit in a truly heart-wrenching and historically accurate retelling," said Ingrid Rekedal, sophomore theatre education major. The ...