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Penn referred nine students for disciplinary action due to their involvement in the Gaza Solidarity Encampment, an encampment spokesperson said Tuesday after a group of eight organizers met with administrators.
The board of advisors of Penn’s Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies urged Interim President Larry Jameson to end the Gaza Solidarity Encampment and “restore order” on campus as the protest continues through its second week.
More than one week into the encampment on College Green, with over 150 incidents of antisemitism and harassment reported to Penn Hillel, the public endorsement of two United States-designated terrorist organizations, and two American flags planted near the encampment being forcibly removed and damaged by protesters, students have had enough. It is time to end this antisemitic and anti-American encampment now.
Gaza Solidarity Encampment participants and their supporters continued their demonstration on Monday after further push back from Interim Penn President Larry Jameson, holding a rally with controversial professor and activist Marc Lamont Hill.
The three students suing Penn for an allegedly insufficient response to antisemitism on campus filed a response to the University's motion to dismiss, alleging that the ongoing Gaza Solidarity Encampment represents evidence of continued antisemitism on campus.
In the past week, much has been written about the Gaza Solidarity Encampment that sprung up on Penn’s campus. Much has missed the point.
Dear Tulia,
I am an international student from Kuwait — but many assume that I am American upon first meeting me. I have an American accent, tattoos, piercings, and no particular explicit indication of my identity as an Arab man; I do not wear a necklace in Arabic, and I have never worn Arab cultural attire around campus. So, why is it that I constantly have an opinion thrust upon me regarding campus protests and Israel-Palestine as a whole?
We write as faculty members seeking to sound an alarm. We urge Penn administrators and the Board of Trustees not to use police force against on-campus protesters. Real, good-faith negotiation is the path forward. First, because it is more likely to restore calm on our campus. Second, because our University, rightly, has already committed itself to upholding the principle of free expression.
This story is developing and will continue to be updated. Read all of our coverage of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment and protesters’ demands here.
Read all of our coverage of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment and protesters’ demands here.
Read all of our coverage of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment and protesters’ demands here.
Heartbreak in Ithaca.
In last year’s Ivy League Tournament championship game, top-seeded Penn women’s lacrosse took down Yale in overtime to complete its undefeated Ivy League season. This year, the roles were reversed as No. 8 Yale looked to beat No. 10 Penn for the second time this year to complete its own undefeated run of the Ancient Eight.
Yesterday morning, a billboard truck parked at the corner outside of my office on the University of Pennsylvania’s campus, at Walnut and 36th streets. It played a four-minute video loop of the Hamas terrorist attack of Oct. 7, 2023. These were horrific and painful images and sounds. Charred human bodies, a desperate mother fearing for her baby’s life, two young siblings crying and yelling that their older sister had been taken and was not coming back while their heartbroken parents tried in vain to console their children.
Read all of our coverage of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment here.
The last time No. 16 Penn men’s lacrosse faced off against No. 8 Cornell, the two teams graced Franklin Field with a double overtime thriller that saw the Quakers barely edge out the Big Red off the heroics of senior attacker Cam Rubin.
There are many ways to mark the conclusion of the school year. Classes end, traditional events like Hey Day and U-Night take place, and Locust Walk is littered with seniors taking graduation photos. Another is postseason play for spring sports. Having been competing since the bleak, cold days of February, teams are finally playing in the spring sunshine, and with stakes higher than ever.
The Daily Pennsylvanian is continuing to follow the encampment, students' demands, and the University's response.
As a Penn parent, I received an email on Apr. 26 signed by Interim Penn President Larry Jameson, Provost John L. Jackson Jr., and Senior Executive Vice President Craig R. Carnaroli. The email claimed “legal and policy violations'' by the Penn encampment protesters based on vague allegations of "harassing and intimidating conduct" and threatened the students who will continue to protest with "sanctions." No specific examples of harassment, threats, or intimidation were offered in the letter, which appears to be an attempt to demonize the students who exercise their right to free speech enshrined in the United States Constitution and express views inconvenient to Penn's administration.