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When it comes to being eco-friendly, Penn beats Princeton, according to the just-released College Sustainability Report Card. In other words, things are just as they should be.
You may just be able to leverage your degree into a job as a tutor!
Everyone knows that Haikus are three lines of five, Seven and five beats.
Before we all applied to Penn, we looked at those college guide books that, among other ratings, graded the looks of women on campus. I don't remember exactly what the score was, but it was a grade I certainly had never seen previously (which is why I then got into Penn). And while the women here bear the brunt of the beauty-bashing, let's be honest: the Quaker men also lack those state school good looks. APAHW and the UMC must have missed this fact, wanting us to forgo library carrels for the catwalk in honor of its annual fashion show.
The headline says it all: Rock the Vote Road Trip is bringing a free concert to Philly tomorrow!
The white whale for Penn food truckies (read: students who boldly go where all should go to eat) is finding the perfect food cart with the perfect absent line at the hour of perfection known as lunchtime. This student-created web site may not lead you to the Moby-Dick of meals, but it definitely provides all the information a food cart fanatic could ask for. And hey, if your hunt requires you to sample every truck, is that really such a bad thing?
The definition of schadenfreude is "satisfaction or pleasure felt at someone else's misfortune," and right now Penn basketball fans might be feeling it.
A Penn Athletics press release earlier today announced that the football game this year at Princeton will be moved to Friday November 7th from Saturday the 8th. (Actually I just read the Princeton Athletics release and it's more detailed). The reason for the change? So it can be aired live on ESPNU. The meeting will be the 100th between the schools.
FINAL: Cornell 94, Penn 92
I reported today on fears of an arms race of financial aid within the Ivy League and on Athletic Director Steve Bilsky's proposed solution -- athletic scholarships.
I'd like to get your thoughts on a big personnel question during the final exams lull. How should Glen Miller divide up time in the Penn frontcourt over the next few games?
It's been a while since the DP beat this particular dead horse, but both the Wall Street Journal and Sports Illustrated do a good job of picking up the slack today. Props to them for showing all the hypocrisy surrounding the Ivy-football-playoffs debate.
According to The Daily Princetonian, former Princeton basketball player and Georgetown assistant Sydney Johnson has been offered the Tigers' men's basketball job.
Last year, the Ivy League baseball season played out a lot like that of their professional counterparts.
When Reggie Williams' 30-foot three at the buzzer was off the mark, I kicked the chair next to me and pouted for the next few minutes. No. 6 VMI lost an 84-81 decision to No. 1 Winthrop in the final of the Big South Tournament, and another chance to knock off a team slightly above Penn in the RPI went awry. Another few upsets last year and Penn might have been playing No. 3 Iowa instead of No. 2 Texas.
I showed up to tonight's game a half hour early, and Dartmouth was still shooting around. The Big Green student manager (he wasn't actually big or green, he was just an employee of the team) had carelessly left one of the team's scouting reports open, right in view of my courtside seat. I only got a look at the first page before he came over to get it, but something interesting caught my eye.
The growing popularity of "exempt" tournaments -- ones that feature several games but only count as one toward a team's limit of 29 -- may have found another home in Philadelphia. According to the Philadelphia Daily News, an exempt tournament that would feature the Palestra prominently is being planned for a future Thanksgiving weekend.
VILLA NOVA OUTCLASSED
Over my three years of writing for The Daily Pennsylvanian and its summer counterpart, I've been to enough press conferences to know what they're about.
By their own admission, the runners on the Penn women's 4x800 team weren't supposed to be in the Championship of America race.