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After President George W. Bush's successful bid for re-election, the Penn College Republicans have been content to spend some time celebrating before returning to action.
No matter who you ask, this country is going to hell in a handbasket. And one of the main reasons people is gay marriage.
Acouple of days after the election last week, I was at the gym, trying to concoct an idea for my column this week. My mind naturally swayed to politics, but then I panicked. The election was over.
A football phenom coming from Canada sounds about as unlikely as a liberal coming from Alabama.
In these last few days, I've done a lot of talking, and a lot more listening with my Democratic-minded friends. Everyone has an opinion about where we went wrong, what we must do now or whether Canada or France is the better place to take refuge. I've pretty much been at a loss for words, although I'd choose Paris over Montreal any day. The Democrats I know are so angry -- at Bush, at the American people, at the Democratic party ("This was the best guy we could get?"). And rightly so, perhaps. But, I just can't muster up a whole lot of anger. Instead, I'm just scared.
I love having friends who study abroad. Actually, that isn't true; I'd rather that they stay here so we could hang out and have fun. But as long as they have to go abroad, I love the fact that I can visit them.
Only 16 student-athletes from across the nation are chosen annually to represent the United States on the Under-21 Junior National Field Hockey team.
I'm pretty sure Kevin Collins is a Democrat. Almost positive Michelle Dubert is a Republican, too. Me, though? I'm a non-partisan, half-assed hack, by all legitimate standards. By this point in the election season, Collins and Dubert and most DP columnists have written at least one and maybe all of their columns around something politically savvy.
Schlossberg named to Junior National team
When I was in the seventh grade, my family got our first computer. It was a high-tech gizmo with eight megs of RAM and a 28K dial-up modem that connected me to a brave new world of AOL chat rooms, e-mail and Web sites. Going online was like stepping into a realm of endless possibilities.
Today marks the first day of Major League Baseball playoffs.
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Ask any sports fan where this past year's NCAA men's basketball Final Four was held and most will know that it was in San Antonio, Texas.
It has been two weeks since Penn announced that it would not be renewing the contract of women's squash coach Jim Martel, and it is still unclear why Martel was let go after three years with the Quakers.
Vendors with popcorn, candy and colorful T-shirts filled the lobby of the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts as a Penn tradition celebrated 20 years of bringing art and culture to children throughout the region.
The college men's track events at the 110th annual Penn Relays will be without a few defending champions from last year's competition. However, there is a strong field in this year's event with much on the line for some perennial powerhouse programs.
The sixth annual Intercollegiate Comedy Festival, presented by Mask and Wig and the Social Planning and Events Committee, took place last night in a packed Irvine Auditorium.
Clockwise from left: Kien Lam, Rachel Meyer, Ryan Jones and Rana Molana/DP File Photos Clockwise from left: Philadelphia Phillies CEO David Montgomery, 'Time' magazine President Eileen Naughton, Canada's first female Prime Minister Kim Campbell and 'Phil
Citing "egregious violations" of the public trust, Common Cause President and Chief Executive Officer Chellie Pingree addressed about 15 law students and Philadelphia residents yesterday on last year's Medicare reform bill.
When walking into Graduate School of Education professor Richard Ingersoll's office, the first thing that catches the eye is a well-displayed bulletin board covered with colorful children's drawings.
Solutions by The State News
