Temple’s next theater production – The Darker Face of the Earth – explores gender roles, race relations and tolerance in the context of a 19th-century American cotton plantation. Although the play is set more than
Meghan Essman stood before a group of 15 college-aged women, glancing at the batting cage behind her. “Don’t kill the ball,” she said. “Don’t hit me. I’ve been hit twice already by the last group.”
Two 5-on-5 teams rolled up and down the court in Pearson Hall. Fast passes, labored maneuvering and collapsing wheelchairs dominated the game. Coinciding with its purpose, Adaptation and Understanding for People with Disabilities – the
Nearly 80 Temple students and their friends poured into the Student Center Friday night for the Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance’s sex toy party, in which half the proceeds benefitted Planned Parenthood Southeastern Pennsylvania. Raffle tickets
Temple’s dance department is home to many outstanding faculty members who have helped to create the prestigious reputation the department holds today. Part of what has helped the dance department gain such a reputation is
According to lore, Halloween is the one night of the year ghosts can come back to interact with the living. Rumor has it, though, that spirits wander freely around Philadelphia all year long. The local
Roaring laughter came from the Owl Cove in Mitten Hall Thursday, Oct. 18, during a comedy show hosted by the Public Relations Student Society of America. Five comedians performed, including current and former Temple students.
Black and orange balloons, tissue paper ghosts, stuffed black trash bags doubling as creepy cats. And candy – lots of candy. This is what crowded the arts and crafts table last Wednesday as children prepared
Halloween in college is a big deal. Every year rules change about when and where the parties are, but never is it a one-night celebration. This year, some students may be in trouble. Halloween falls
Although saxophonist Sophie Faught spent only one year in Temple’s Jazz Studies Program, she is a legend in Presser Hall – and Philadelphia. “I started playing tenor saxophone the summer before seventh grade,” said Faught,