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34th Street Magazine

STREETAPALOOZA

Land of talk Applause Cheer Boo Hiss At some point in any movement, the whole shebang jumps the shark.



34th Street Magazine

Local music, home-schooled

The sun is setting behind the Danger! Danger! house, and a few residents are helping bands lug guitar stacks, bass amps, and other equipment out of a white van parked outside. "Hey Pony Pants!" yells one passerby towards the group.


34th Street Magazine

A "Touch" of Success

Pushing through the heavy glass double doors of Hunstman Hall in a neat business suit, Sean Koh hardly stands out from his Wharton peers.


34th Street Magazine

Water Woes

The Fels South Philadelphia Family Center on Broad Street is not a building where you'd expect a debate regarding the future of Philadelphia's water treatment plants to occur.


34th Street Magazine

Wing Men

Every Super Bowl weekend for the past 15 years, Philadelphia has celebrated a Bowl of its own. Wing Bowl began in 1993 as a small, two-man chicken wing-eating competition - a radio promotion designed by 610 WIP talk show hosts Angelo Cataldi and Al Morganti.


34th Street Magazine

Apathy or Activism?

For 40 years, Penn students have traveled by bus to Washington, D.C. to use their voices and their bodies to try to change the world.


34th Street Magazine

A Final Bow

Around 9:30 on a Tuesday night, the Ortlieb's jam session is up and running. It's a smaller crowd than usual, but it's still early.


34th Street Magazine

Virtual Glory

Ten thousand dollars, cash, sat stacked on top of a television in a ballroom at the Philadelphia Holiday Inn.


34th Street Magazine

GUTMANN TERROR PHOTO SCANDAL

University President Amy Gutmann was hoping for more Treats than tricks at her annual Halloween party at her mansion on 39th and Walnut Streets.


34th Street Magazine

Refusing to move

6221 Osage Avenue sits in a narrow, tree-lined, ghostly-quiet street bordered by snug brown brick row houses, many of them sporting plywood for windows and dangling white strands of Tyvek HomeWrap for exterior decoration.


34th Street Magazine

It ain't easy being green

On Nov. 7, Election Night, Senator-elect Bob Casey joined thousands of supporters at the Scranton Cultural Center on the campus of Lackawanna College to celebrate his victory.


34th Street Magazine

North of the Mason-Dixon

John Care and Rick Gebo believe you have been lied to. There is a conspiracy afoot and the politically correct media and America's Northern-dominated educational system are in on it.


34th Street Magazine

Not just child's play

Paper covers rock. Nick the Greek takes the lead, and the Rider is switching hands." The Midnight Rider of "parts unknown," wears a thin leather mask that shields his identity and a bola tie adorned with a skull.


34th Street Magazine

A House of No One's Own

The abandoned houses of Philadelphia are lonely places, the neglected vessels of forgotten human lives.


34th Street Magazine

Mental health inflation?

A curious convenience of going to an Ivy League school is how easy it is to evaluate social issues by walking into the gym.


34th Street Magazine

The Great Lake

At the southeast corner of Franklin Field, Dan Staffieri stands next to his car. Some people drive Porsches, some drive Volvos or Hondas, some drive SUVs.


34th Street Magazine

It's Greek to Me

Behind the counter, a cook chops bell peppers, his knife banging loudly on the countertop. He grabs a bowl of beaten eggs and empties it onto the stove and goes back to cutting veggies.


34th Street Magazine

Stained glass

Johnnie is looking for $5.08 - the price of a half-gallon of Thunderbird wine.. Once again, Johnnie needs $5.08 to buy a half-gallon of Thunderbird wine." Stephen Glass wrote these words in the June 6, 1991, issue of The Summer Pennsylvanian.