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Page 30 text:
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A night out on campus ZACHARY MARTIN As Temple students turn the legal drinking age of 21, they seek safe and inviting bars in the area to unwind in. Three local bars that come to most students’ minds are Maxi’s, found on Liacouras Walk, the Draught Horse, on 1431 Cecil B. Moore Ave and Pub Webb, on 1527 Cecil B. Moore Ave. While very different from each other, all three bars hold different characteristics for all types of people exploring Temple’s burgeoning nightlife. Maxi's is a common site for students, considering its convenient location in one of the busiest areas of Main Campus. The bar opened about six years ago and caters to casual drinkers in between classes, as well as late night party-seekers. Bartender Jules Roldan is often found working week nights, highlighting the promotions Maxi’s offers in attempt to bringing in more students. “We have Mexican Mondays, with specials on Corona and Jose Cuervo, Karaoke Tuesdays with Long Island and Yuengling specials, and dollar domestic draft Sundays, Roldan said. “The bar has weekly events like Tuesday night karaoke and Open Mic Night Wednesdays that bring in poets, rappers, guitarists and singers, Roldan added. Maxi’s has a welcoming and light atmosphere, and your only obstacle may be trying to squeeze your way to the bar on especially packed nights. Events like Spring Fling, Homecoming and St. Patrick's Day are some of the busiest days of the year for Maxi's, as expected. “It’s nice here because the bar is a good median between a dive and a college bar,” Roldan said. The Draught Horse, a ten-year staple as a Temple bar, is located across from The Edge at Avenue North apartment building and student village. The Draught Horse serves as a restaurant as well as a bar and specializes in contributing to large groups and organizations from Temple. “We have the largest venue and a great staff. Our food and rotating draft beer selection is what sets us apart, manager Aaron Friedman said. A The bar also offers a number of weekly events to keep students coming in like DJ's on Wednesdays, Quizzo on Thursdays and promotions like “Kick the Keg, where a patron pays $10 for unlimited Rolling Rock until the keg is empty. “Our bar will definitely teach students how to behave at a bar, what drinks to order, and how to enjoy what they drink, Friedman said. Pub Webb. Temple’s newest bar, was opened about three years ago by Zach Webb and his brother Nate Webb, a Temple alumni. Located about a block and a half from the Draught Horse, Pub Webb offers a downstairs bar and an upstairs area that can hold small performances and concerts. Zach Webb described the atmosphere of his bar as well as its point in the community. “Our staff is very close and we have fun in here. This is a good place to come and see what North Philly is. It’s students, local residents, and it contributes energy to our neighborhood,” he said. Pub Webb is known for its signature special, the Triathlon. For $9, the customer receives a domestic draft, a well shot and a car bomb, which is a shot of Jamison and Bailey's dropped in a half pint of Guinness. Pub Webb is also known for opening at 9 a.m. just to serve kegs and eggs on Saint Patrick's Day, and getting involved on Temple’s campus for Spring Fling. Webb is excited about the growth of his bar. “We want to establish North Philly as a fun and safe place to go. A true bar in our vision is a place where all people can mix, Webb said.
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Page 29 text:
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Royal Court member, senior Stephanie Bil-brue, was the first to perform. She played Twinkle Twinkle Little Star on the glass harmonica. Junior Kevin Bargeron performed a lip-sync dance combo as senior Jasmine McCrawford performed a ballroom dance to Ben E. King's “Stand By Me.” Senior Aisha Howard performed a short skit after senior Matthew Flocco sang Frank Sinatra’s “Fly Me To The Moon. Although the annual pep rally and barbeque on Friday was moved into the Howard Gittis Student Center due to poor weather conditions, the lack of fresh air did not damper spirits of the students. The Student Center was filled with students, faculty, alumni and other guests in preparation for the football game the following day. Party music filled the entryway of the Student Center, slightly covering the sounds of the talking students. Cherry and white scarves, “Temple Tuff” pins, magnets, fake tattoos and little red footballs were given out as party gifts. While eating a hotdog, pretzel, or some of the other foods that were given out, many students were seen getting their faces painted. Howard wore cherry and white face paint next to her eye that matched the giant foam finger she was flaunting. In the middle of the festivities, each of the Royal Court members gave a brief speech about why they should hold the title of King or Queen. “Really love this school and meet as many people as possible,” McCrawford said, giving a brief piece of advice for those who are thinking about becoming King or Queen next year. Students were not the only ones who showed their Cherry and White support. Some of the buildings around campus were painted with spirit. A painting of the Temple Owl with a crown on his head was on the window of Johnson Hardwick Halls. The student section at the Lincoln Financial Field was filled with cherry and white dressed students who were eagerly waiting for the Temple Owls vs. Buffalo Bulls to start, and halftime was when the Royal Court members would know the outcome of their fates. After a moment of anticipation, Kenyatta and Sabino handed over their crowns to Flocco and Howard as the stadium filled with applause. As if a gift to the new King and Queen from the Temple Owl football team, the Owls won the game 34-0.
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