Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesDespite it's title, there were no mummies in the audience at Friday night's "Jazz Tones and Dirty Bones." The event, held in the rooftop lounge of Hamilton College House, was a joint effort by Hamilton and Harnwell college houses to expose students to research opportunities by letting them hear firsthand from students who have done research of their own. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesDespite it's title, there were no mummies in the audience at Friday night's "Jazz Tones and Dirty Bones." The event, held in the rooftop lounge of Hamilton College House, was a joint effort by Hamilton and Harnwell college houses to expose students to research opportunities by letting them hear firsthand from students who have done research of their own.La Casa Latina makes its own version of family weekendCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesDespite it's title, there were no mummies in the audience at Friday night's "Jazz Tones and Dirty Bones." The event, held in the rooftop lounge of Hamilton College House, was a joint effort by Hamilton and Harnwell college houses to expose students to research opportunities by letting them hear firsthand from students who have done research of their own.La Casa Latina makes its own version of family weekendAs part of Penn's family weekend, La Casa Latina did its best to emulate a traditional family atmosphere as it welcomed Latino students and their families on Saturday to the newly established Center for Hispanic Excellence located in the Westminster House on 37th and Chestnut Streets. Come November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesDespite it's title, there were no mummies in the audience at Friday night's "Jazz Tones and Dirty Bones." The event, held in the rooftop lounge of Hamilton College House, was a joint effort by Hamilton and Harnwell college houses to expose students to research opportunities by letting them hear firsthand from students who have done research of their own.La Casa Latina makes its own version of family weekendAs part of Penn's family weekend, La Casa Latina did its best to emulate a traditional family atmosphere as it welcomed Latino students and their families on Saturday to the newly established Center for Hispanic Excellence located in the Westminster House on 37th and Chestnut Streets.Feminist leader speaks at PennCome November 1, several hundred employees of the University of Pennsylvania Health System will receive their pink slips, head home and have to look for jobs elsewhere. For now, though, all UPHS workers go about their business each day, unsure whether their names will be included on the list of laid-off employees, uncertain when the layoffs, budget cuts and the financial problems will end.Penn community expresses outrage over Stalag situationAfter finding out Friday that University administrators had decided to halt negotiations that would bring an alcohol-free, indie rock venue to the edge of campus, hundreds of Penn students, parents and music fans expressed their dismay.University officials have high hopes for Hamilton Village renovationsUniversity officials hope that by renovating Hamilton Village, the western area of campus will be more inviting to and integrated with the surrounding community.Mayoral candidates offer alternate plans for taking care of neighborhoodsPhiladelphians have a lot of questions for the next mayor and not all of them are about school vouchers or campaign spending. People want to know if graffiti will be removed, if abandoned cars will be towed and if streets will be safe -- the city wants a mayor that will take care of its residential neighborhoods.Web sites offer online notesStudents who miss a class will soon not have to worry about relying on classmates for notes. Several recently launched Web sites -- including StudentU.com, Study24-7.com and Versity.com -- feature lecture notes taken by a student in the class and posted for the rest of the class to read.Rendell speaks on future of American citiesPhiladelphia Mayor Ed Rendell spoke about the future of American cities at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall yesterday.LCE shuts down SDT partyThe Pennsylvania State Police's Liquor Control Enforcement bureau unexpectedly dropped by and shut down an off-campus Sigma Delta Tau sorority party last Thursday night at the New Market Cabaret at 415 South 2nd Street, between Lombard and Pine streets.DAB looks to unify CollegeIn its first meeting of the semester with College of Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Beeman, the Undergraduate Dean's Advisory Board last week unveiled several initiatives aimed at unifying the College's 6,000-plus undergraduates.Law School hosts conferenceThe Law School hosted a conference on the First Amendment and religion on Friday."Jazz Tones" exposes students to research opportunitiesDespite it's title, there were no mummies in the audience at Friday night's "Jazz Tones and Dirty Bones." The event, held in the rooftop lounge of Hamilton College House, was a joint effort by Hamilton and Harnwell college houses to expose students to research opportunities by letting them hear firsthand from students who have done research of their own.La Casa Latina makes its own version of family weekendAs part of Penn's family weekend, La Casa Latina did its best to emulate a traditional family atmosphere as it welcomed Latino students and their families on Saturday to the newly established Center for Hispanic Excellence located in the Westminster House on 37th and Chestnut Streets.Feminist leader speaks at PennWhen nationally known activist Eleanor Smeal spoke at Logan Hall Wednesday night, the mission may have been to educate but the challenge she posed was one of the heart.
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