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On Tuesday, the Philomathean Society hosted Richard Leventhal, Anthropology professor and former Williams Director of the Penn Museum of Archeology and Anthropology, for a talk on stealing museum artifacts.
The American Bar Association Young Lawyers Division is attempting to ensure that future prospective law students understand what a legal education will cost them, as well as their job prospects after graduation.
Monday night, members of the Student Ambassadors of the World, Civic House Associates Coalition and the UPenn Africa Project hosted a discussion about female genital cutting at the Penn Women’s Center.
Chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminary Arnold Eisen, a 1973 College graduate and former Daily Pennsylvanian reporter, gave a speech entitled “Confessions of a Jewish Optimist” in the Shotel Dubin Auditorium of Penn Hillel.
Monday night, chief blogger for the 2008 Obama campaign Sam Graham-Felsen spoke to about 20 students in Communication professor Ken Winneg’s “New Media and Politics” class.
When junior baseball player Greg Zebrack first heard from representatives of Delta Tau Delta as part of the Penn chapter’s revitalization effort, his initial reaction was cautious skepticism.
In the wake of a controversial journey to include Chinese mummies in its “Secrets of the Silk Road” exhibit, the Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology hosted a group of scholars who attempted to unravel the mummies’ histories.
Spectators may have talked trash about Cornell at the Palestra Saturday, but they didn’t throw any away. All garbage was composted or recycled as part of a recycling initiative.
In conclusion to the sophomore Stephen Starr restaurant week, the Class Board of 2013 brought the restaurateur — and a free sampling of his desserts — to Houston Hall Friday.
In the past, global news took weeks to travel from the source to the public. Today, however, the technology age has made live footage just a remote or mouse click away.
At the same time famous tennis player Andre Agassi spoke across campus, about 800 students crowded into Irvine Auditorium to choose academia over celebrity.
Thursday night, a crowd of about 1,000 people packed into Zellerbach Theater to hear from an Olympic gold medalist who has made it his life goal to challenge the high-school dropout rate.