Penn women's basketball misses clutch chances, falls to Yale in 74-68 OT thriller
It's not about how you start, but how you finish.
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It's not about how you start, but how you finish.
The usual competitive spirit at the Palestra was magnified tonight as Penn women’s basketball faced off against Brown for the first time this season. With the Quakers fresh off of two losses and the Bears hoping to secure their third consecutive win, each team battled their hardest for the victory for different reasons. Ultimately Penn came out on top, crushing Brown with a final score of 77-56.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
Penn men’s basketball entered its Friday matchup against Brown desperate to get its season back on track after dropping three straight Ivy League games. Despite this streak of losses, the Quakers still entered the weekend tied for fourth in the Ivy League, with four other teams knotted at 1-3. And yet, it was more of the same for the crestfallen Quakers.
Penn Student Health and Counseling services transitioned to PennChart — a unified Electronic Health Record system — on Jan. 9.
One of Penn men’s basketball’s greatest rivals is headed to the league. And this time, it’s not the Ivy.
Student dorms flooded on five different occasions from Jan. 17 to Jan. 28 — causing widespread damage to residents' belongings and temporary displacement.
The newly-founded Penn Law Civil Discourse Society hosted a discussion on free speech with Harvard Law School professor Cass Sunstein on Thursday.
Also, a Penn Carey Law society held a free speech event.
Small love notes are $3 for 20 words. Large love notes are $6 for 40 words. You must provide your real name and Penn email address, although neither will be published. Submissions will close on Monday, February 12th. PLEASE NOTE: Any submissions with profanity or excessively vulgar material will not be published.
Also, Scott Bok writes about the new presidential search.
A recent study published by Penn’s Center for Genetics of Complex Disease revealed new genetic risk factors of glaucoma for people of African ancestry.
Dear Interim President Jameson,
Former chair of the University Board of Trustees Scott Bok spoke out in an opinion piece published in The Daily Pennsylvanian, expressing concerns about the upcoming presidential search.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
It has been nearly three years since the ruling of National Collegiate Athletic Association v. Alston, a case that revolutionized college athletics by allowing student-athletes to profit off their name, image, and likeness. Now, a school that has been playing sports for nearly 200 years is looking to join the party.
Penn has yet to settle in the ongoing price-fixing class action lawsuit after five schools involved in the case settled this week.
Eighteen months after the Philadelphia 76ers announced plans to construct an arena, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to representatives from 76DevCo and various community activist organizations about how their work has progressed in recent months.
The last search for a Penn president — which I led not long ago — was a harmonious, conflict-free affair reflecting what appeared to be a broad set of shared beliefs held by Penn’s Board of Trustees, as well as by its deans, faculty, staff, and students. Given the events of recent months, the next search will be different.
Also, Penn Vet has implemented reforms after complaints from students and graduates.