New student elections tame but still tight
Turnout in the new student elections was roughly 47 percent as of 10 p.m. Thursday, according to the Nominations and Elections Committee Vice Chairman for Elections and College junior Ben Kruger.
Turnout in the new student elections was roughly 47 percent as of 10 p.m. Thursday, according to the Nominations and Elections Committee Vice Chairman for Elections and College junior Ben Kruger.
Penn launched its first tailgate two weeks ago at the football season opener, and organizers hope the tradition will continue before every home game.
In terms of executive masters of business administration programs, the Wharton School continues to dominate.
While new ways to create buzz about the basketball team and facilitating the purchase of season tickets are a positive step, flaws in the "Select-A-Seat BBQ" show the AD may still be missing the mark.
Penn launched its first tailgate two weeks ago at the football season opener, and organizers hope the tradition will continue before every home game.
In terms of executive masters of business administration programs, the Wharton School continues to dominate.
Former QB Kyle Olson — who led Penn to an Ivy League title last season in his final year of eligibility — is now serving as a student assistant coach.
An interactive graphic presenting some key facts about the five sororities that are candidates to be Penn's new chapter, including the dates they will be presenting on campus in October.
For the third straight season, the Penn field hockey team suffered a shutout defeat to intrastate rival, Lafayette.
Producer and director Chris Taylor presented his documentary "Food Fight" as part of Penn's "Eat Local Challenge" initiative.
Last year the sorority’s national officials said it had to triple in size or vote to close. The sisters voted to close, but sisterhood remains.
With less than five days remaining until the Oct. 4 voter registration deadline, student political leaders at Penn are making a final push to swell the voter rolls at polling locations across campus.
Initially, I was super critical of reality shows about mental illness. But I realized that these shows are actually helping address a serious problem in our society: the “taboo” of mental illness.
Despite Penn’s recent success in LGBT recruiting, the University should not go the next step and include a sexual-orientation question on its Common App supplement.
Instead of spending millions on cameras, SEPTA should have used the money to hire additional law enforcement.
Events hosted by the Muslim Students Associations lead into an upcoming Islam Awareness Series scheduled for October.
Comprised solely of Penn Med students, UltraSounds stages monthly performances for patients and composes parodies based on course material for classmates. Watch a video of one of their rehearsals.
Students expecting to see the usual lunch spread at 1920 Commons, Hill and Kings Court dining halls were met with a different assortment yesterday, and for many, the surprise was not a happy one.
Since their erection in 1969, the high rises have weathered generations of undergraduates and decades of rumors about demolition.
Penn’s Asian American Studies Program and South Asia Center hosted “Nine Years Later: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties in Post-9/11 America.”