Swimmers take it into the open
Jeremy Lin is not the only Harvard Athletics graduate who had a great week last week.
890 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Jeremy Lin is not the only Harvard Athletics graduate who had a great week last week.
Team USA won gold at the Federation of International Lacrosse (FIL) World Championship this Saturday at the University of Manchester (England) with a 12-10 finals victory over Canada. But of particular note for the Penn community was the performance of current Quakers assistant and former pro lacrosse player Brian Dougherty. "Doc" --as he is known to many in the pro lacrosse world -- made 15 saves in the final game to close out his illustrious career.
Ever since he left Penn, 2005 College graduate Noah Pink has been following his dreams and working as a filmmaker. In his newest film, Pink tracks the adventures of his characters in a pursuit to follow their own dreams and become American rap artists.
For most runners, the start of an athletic competition begins with putting on a pair of shoes.
While most eagerly await the arrival of spring in Philadelphia, nice weather has been an obstacle for the Penn men’s tennis team.
It’s only a matter of time until I find myself in the middle of an A&E; Intervention. I’ve got a debilitating addiction. My drug of choice? Caffeine.
His bum may have been on the rail in 1999, but last night comedian and actor Tom Green’s bum was in Zellerbach Theater.
When former Mexican President Vicente Fox came to Penn, there was one major point of contention: he received his MBA at Harvard Business School.
When former Mexican President Vicente Fox came to Penn, there was one major point of contention: he received his MBA at Harvard Business School.
When former Mexican President Vicente Fox came to Penn, there was one major point of contention: he received his MBA at Harvard Business School.
From the outside, the building at 3130 Walnut Street is a mere mass of gray poured concrete, devoid of the beautiful architecture marking the other athletic buildings around the corner.
Calling the event that pits the Penn club curling team against Villanova the ‘Philadelphia College Classic’ might be premature.
Like at most typical college campuses, here at Penn there are few students who haven’t heard of Cheech and Chong. So it came as no surprise that the majority of students I asked said they were in favor of legalizing pot. When the discussion moved toward the use of medicinal marijuana, the same students said they were pro-that, too.
A massive decrease in scholarly job opportunities — especially those in language and literature — has brought the challenges doctoral candidates in these areas face into the national spotlight.
The Social Planning and Events Committee and the Mask and Wig Club announced yesterday that comedian Tom Green will host the 2010 Annual Intercollegiate Comedy Festival.
RecycleMania, a ten-week-long competition that encourages students and faculty to minimize waste, begins at Penn this month with kickoff events promoting sustainable living.
“I didn’t do anything over the break, which is why I’m drowned in work at the moment,” said Wharton freshman Shiv Kapoor in a familiar refrain, repeated by students all over campus.
After being swept in a doubleheader last Saturday in Ithaca, N.Y., the Penn squash team might have the perfect antidote for its early season blues when it faces No. 16 Franklin and Marshall tonight.
The Admissions Office is working to ensure that Penn’s name is well-known around the world.
This year, Penn produced no domestic Rhodes scholars this year.