Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Saturday, April 25, 2026
The Daily Pennsylvanian

38th and Spruce Street Intersection

The Daily Pennsylvanian

The recent altercation at McDonald's between Penn students and West Philadelphia employees wasn't the first, and it won't be the last. The neighborhood has a long history of similar incidents. Considering the many differences between the two groups, it's not surprising.


In light of this year's financial crisis, MBA programs around the country, including Wharton, anticipate a rise in the number of applicants. With thousands of corporate employees on the job market, the prospect of adding a graduate degree to one's resume is expected to be more popular than in the past.

PRINCETON, N.J. - The Tigers came into Friday's game ranked first in the Ivy League in rushing offense and last in passing offense. All that, and Princeton coach Roger Hughes was still surprised by how much the Quakers geared up to stop the run. But stop the run they did.

The Latest
By Calder Silcox · Nov. 11, 2008

Art, memories and a pair of gray-and-white striped pants took center stage at Hillel last night, as Holocaust survivor William Bernheim shared his experiences with the crowd. William, grandfather of College sophomore Taylor Bernheim, chronicled his journey from Poland, to the Lodz ghetto and ultimately to the Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany.

Human beings across the globe rejoiced on Tuesday as the first black man was elected president of the United States. My friend Alba Martinez Muelas, a student at Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, told me last week that for the first time in a while, Spaniards are beginning to trust and "love" America.

Harold and Kumar's Kal Penn may have been a professor last semester, but he's not the only actor to recently grace Penn's campus. Class of '92 alumna Kate Jennings Grant led a conversation on her experiences as an actress last Friday. She has performed in many on- and off-Broadway plays including The Marriage of Bette and Boo by Christopher Durang, which Penn Presents will be performing this week.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Harold and Kumar's Kal Penn may have been a professor last semester, but he's not the only actor to recently grace Penn's campus. Class of '92 alumna Kate Jennings Grant led a conversation on her experiences as an actress last Friday. She has performed in many on- and off-Broadway plays including The Marriage of Bette and Boo by Christopher Durang, which Penn Presents will be performing this week.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

In light of this year's financial crisis, MBA programs around the country, including Wharton, anticipate a rise in the number of applicants. With thousands of corporate employees on the job market, the prospect of adding a graduate degree to one's resume is expected to be more popular than in the past.


Football | Nowhere to run or hide for Culbreath

PRINCETON, N.J. - The Tigers came into Friday's game ranked first in the Ivy League in rushing offense and last in passing offense. All that, and Princeton coach Roger Hughes was still surprised by how much the Quakers geared up to stop the run. But stop the run they did.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Dear Reader: It's time to come clean with you. The picture in the upper right corner of this column, supposedly representing my shining face to the world, is a scam. A photographer took the picture during the first week of the semester when I still had a full beard.


Football | Hail to the Keiff

PRINCETON, N.J. - Who is Keiffer Garton? Even after Penn's loss to Brown last week, Bears coach Phil Estes referred to the sophomore signal caller simply as "No. 13" in the post-game press conference. But in his first career start at Princeton on Friday, No.


Annual festival celebrates going green

With caramel apple dipping and electronics recycling last Friday, the Penn Environmental Group promoted going green with Greenfest 2008. An annual event held on College Green, Greenfest is part of PEG's Eco-Week that helps promote environmentally friendly initiatives and educate students about sustainability.



The Daily Pennsylvanian

Last Tuesday, as I watched the voter turnout numbers come in and then observed the march on City Hall by Obama supporters, I couldn't have been more proud of Penn. It was deeply gratifying to see the entire community so engaged in the democratic process. And for the staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian, it was a memorable end to a long year of elections coverage.


Loss in finale caps W. Soccer's season slide

PRINCETON, N.J. - The women's soccer team had played a hard-fought 105 minutes against rival Princeton, but with just one kick and a touch of the head, Saturday's game - and the Quakers' 2008 season - ended abruptly. Off a corner kick in the second overtime, Princeton senior Taylor Numann headed in her second goal to negate Penn's comeback and give the Tigers a 2-1 victory at Roberts Stadium.



'Glass ceiling' breaks with Obama win

When Barack Obama was elected president last Tuesday, student volunteers across the country felt a sense of accomplishment in the victory. But for some black students, like College junior Lauren Wyatt, the victory meant "breaking the glass ceiling." Obama will make history on Jan.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

Crime continues to be significantly lower in 2008 compared to 2007, but some property crimes - like burglaries, bike theft and theft from buildings - have all increased from last year. Violent crimes, such as robberies and assaults, are down 37 percent for the year, according to the Division of Public Safety.


M. Soccer | Knocked down but not out

PRINCETON, N.J. --- In a game that saw as many near-misses as breakaway opportunities, Penn men's soccer senior captain John Elicker was privy to the only well-directed strike. Too bad it struck him in the face. "I'm still feeling that right now," Elicker said.




The Daily Pennsylvanian

Last week Penn students got out the vote to help decide the next president of the United States. This week they are again being asked to cast their ballots. But this time, it's to decide if Penn will display its Quaker pride on its underwear. Offering everything from hooded sweatshirts to underwear, Victoria's Secret's PINK line of loungewear recently teamed up with 31 schools to form the Pink Collegiate Collection.


The Daily Pennsylvanian

For three days last week, the University played host to a symposium hoping to reshape the future of city construction. The conference, entitled "Re-Imagining Cities: Urban Design After the Age of Oil," was organized in the same vein as the historic "Conference on Urban Design Criticism" that took place 50 years ago.