The Big Green had waited 100 weeks for a win before hosting Penn at Memorial Field Saturday — and after falling 30-24, they will have to wait at least one more. Meanwhile, the Quakers will roll into their next game confident after winning the conference opener.

This week’s celebrations highlighted the similarities between generations of ‘DP’ers

British exchange student Ella Keeler, remembered as caring and passionate, passed away at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania on Friday.

Penn Law’s Center on Professionalism has introduced new programming this fall aimed at assisting first-year students in cultivating professional skills outside the classroom.

Although Wharton graduates are often reputed to receive high salaries shortly after leaving school, data shows that this is not actually the case.

Did the Quakers' dependence on sophomore kicker Andrew Samson account for the slim margin of victory over Dartmouth this weekend?

Penn researchers study gun possession, emotional contagion and balloon-borne telescopes.

When asked if The Daily Pennsylvanian had affected his life after Penn, 1939 Wharton alumnus C. Robert Paul, Jr. responded, “Hell yes.”

College junior Jenna Stahl stretched for an apple at the top of the orchard tree as she juggled a produce box in her other arm. She plucked the fruit from its branch and tucked it away with the apples she had already collected over the course of the morning.

Eleanor Keeler, a British exchange student from University College London, died at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania this morning, according to University spokeswoman Lori Doyle.

Painting sets, writing sketches, arranging music and compiling advertising materials — it’s all part of the lives of The Mask and Wig Club members three weeks before the troupe’s musical comedy fall show.

The medical malpractice trial concerning Anne Ryan, a College sophomore who died of bacterial meningitis on Sept. 9, 2007, will begin on Monday. Ryan’s older brother Jed filed a lawsuit against the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in January 2008.

Following a home contest against the Big Green tomorrow, Penn will travel across town to face Temple Sunday at 2 p.m.

Days removed from an easy win over a lowly UMBC team, the Quakers (4-2-2, 0-1 Ivy) will now look for their first Ivy win today against Cornell (1-7-1, 0-1). Sunday, the action continues when Army (5-4-1) visits Rhodes Field.

Tomorrow Penn (3-3-2) will begin its 2009 Ivy schedule against the Big Red again, but this time the Quakers play host in the 7:30 p.m. game.

Tomorrow night, when the Quakers (9-4) open Ivy League play and a five-game road trip they’ll face a struggling Tigers team that’s 2-9.

When Central New York rivals Cornell and No. 25 Colgate collide tomorrow in Hamilton, the stakes will be the highest they’ve been since 1966 in this 103-year-old rivalry.