Professor Michael T. Klare addressed the current crisis in the Middle East and the growing international demand for oil in a lecture to students and faculty Fri., April 23. Outlining an argument discussed in his
Sen. Arlen Specter’s narrow victory against U.S. Rep. Patrick Toomey in a heated primary race has proven that there is still hope for moderate politicians in an age dominated by ideological grandstanding. Specter is that
The Philadelphia International Children’s Festival will celebrate its 20th anniversary from April 25 to May 1. This year’s festivities will be concentrated at the Annenberg Center for Performing Arts, located at 3680 Walnut St. The
It’s Saturday and it’s beautiful outside. Sounds like the perfect day to venture through Philadelphia with a friend. But before you depart, take a look at this suggested itinerary. First, head to Sedgeley Woods at
The Faculty Senate’s plan to restructure the undergraduate curriculum in a vote on General Education, was postponed again at its April 22 meeting. Amid departmental divisiveness it was proposed that voting on General Education be
Temple Book Club The Temple Book Club will host a discussion Thurs., April 29 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Paley Library lecture hall with author L.A. Banks. Banks is the author of “Minion”
The Temple Student Government (TSG) general assembly voted Ryan Phelan as student trustee on Monday. Phelan nominated himself for the position and won the position in a close election. He will serve the 22nd General
With the semester ending and many students out of a place to live thanks to the university’s decision to deny housing to upperclassmen, we should take time out to think about Steve Sanzak. Sanzak, a
Temple students were immersed in a sea of pink and purple T-shirts worn by both males and females with slogans that read, “This Is What A Feminist Looks Like!” and were amazed by the plethora
Loud and overly aggressive, Split Shift’s new album, Tension, is a horribly arranged and distressfully eclectic album. The band aims for the fences, but misses. By crooning ballads and combining rock with rap, Split Shift