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H i s b iceps bulging in a tight black button-up, Gabe Delaney asks us whether we think he will be a doormat or matador if elected to be President of the Undergraduate Assembly at Penn.
In an article published several years ago in The Washington Post, former congresswoman and Rhodes Scholar Heather Wilson argued that increased academic specialization has led to college students who are “less able to grapple with issues that require them to think across disciplines or reflect on difficult questions about what matters and why.”
As I near graduation, I’m faced with two pressures. One is financial and immediate: I have loans to repay. The other is intellectual and perhaps even moral: Spending years and hundreds of thousands of dollars to study the great thinkers and actors of the past is a luxury that can only be fully repaid with similarly intellectual or public-minded achievements.
Having spent Fall Break laboring over three measures of Ravel’s piano trio, I want to believe yesterday’s article “Is Music the Secret to Success?” in The New York Times that links the serious study of music with success in other fields.
I’ve never been convinced that newspapers educate us about the state of the world as they should. So I decided to conduct an experiment.
You may have heard the term “HYP Ivies,” and here at Penn, we’re a little insecure that the “P” stands for Princeton.
Thoughtful — it’s not an adjective I associate with Penn.
Tyga won’t be the only one promoting sexism on Friday. While there has been much furor over Tyga’s lyrics, certain groups at Penn will be propagating a more ubiquitous and insidious form of sexism over Fling: our fraternities.
It’s that time of year. Grab a wurst and sit back for the sporting highlight of the year.
Dear Penn Admissions,
Secularism is not a uniquely Western concept, but the concept today is based on the western experience with it.
She shimmied, danced and yelled. Her dress was lacy, her hips bared. “It’s like soft porn on acid,” a College sophomore next to me said, his eyes riveted to the screen.
How long can you go without talking or checking your phone?
Penn students aren’t everything they should be.