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I’ve lived within a 3-minute walk from the LGBT Center for the entire academic year. Because of its proximity, I had hoped that it would serve as a source of community and interconnectedness for me at Penn. However, my time at the LGBT Center fell short of these expectations; my experience as a disabled, international, and queer student simply did not have much of a place at these events.
“If I don’t get an internship this summer,” I hear someone say on Locust, “I’ll be so far behind. Some people are already recruiting for next summer.”
“My advisor lied to me?”
On a particularly unfortunate health day, it took me one hour to walk from the McNeil Building to Gregory College House. For reference, Google Maps said it should take eight minutes.
During my first month at Penn, it was quickly apparent that I couldn’t do college the same way everyone else does. I had little energy to go to classes and mandatory events, let alone attend parties and live out the typical “college experience.” I was struggling with my classes in peculiar ways. Namely, I had a harder time walking to and from class than keeping up with the content itself.
In my few weeks here, I have discovered the following to be a quintessential part of first-year conversation.
Penn Global Mosaic, a new pre-orientation program launched by Penn Global and the University's International Student & Scholar Services, emphasizes intercultural exchange and global citizenship.
The American Philosophical Society Museum's latest exhibit, which honors women’s achievements in science over the last three centuries, features a document written by biochemist and former Penn professor Mildred Cohn.