Maya, Drexel’s undergraduate literary magazine, is hosting our 2nd annual “Haiku-Off” on Thursday, April 15th , at 7:00pm on the 2nd floor of Ross Commons. Originally, this event was scheduled in February but was canceled because of weather conditions.
The logistics of the “Haiku Off” are as follows: There will be three rounds during which contestants [...]
Archive for the ‘Maya’ Category
Maya 2nd Annual Haiku-Off: 4/15/2010
By Jordan SchillingWednesday, April 7th, 2010
Maya’s 2nd Annual Fall Term Writing Contest!!
By Jordan SchillingMonday, October 19th, 2009
Maya, Drexel’s undergraduate literary magazine, is holding its 2nd Annual Fall Term Writing Contest! Drexel undergaduates can submit writing in any of the three categories: Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction. All undergaduates are welcome to submit as many pieces in one or all categories as they would like. First place in each catefory wins cash prize [...]
Maya at ‘09 Mid-Atlantic Student Magazine Conference
By Jordan SchillingMonday, October 5th, 2009
Maya (Drexel University’s undergraduate literary magazine) was invited to attend the ‘09 Mid-Atlantic Student Magazine Conference on October 9th. As the Editor, I’ll be representing Maya and giving a lecture on my research in media/publications as pedagogical tools in higher education. This will mark Maya’s first attendance at a major conference since the ’80s.
The [...]
Maya 2009/10 updates
By Jordan SchillingMonday, September 28th, 2009
Maya, Drexel’s undergraduate literary magazine, is launching a new online blog to expand its online presence and supplement its print issues with more student writing. Maya’s website will now feature quirky blogs as well as creative writing pieces not found in print issues. One of their new columns will be “Haiku off the week” which [...]
Story time, children!
By Emily HomrokThursday, May 14th, 2009
I recently won a writing contest. Okay, that’s cool, I’m pleased. Part of the deal is a hundred bucks — being a college student (and not one of those “John Ritters III” type college students who populate certain nearby campuses that shall go unnamed) — and that’s pretty cool too. But there is one other [...]
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