After that the Red and Blue continued to hit hard and never looked back en route to a 57-7 win over arch rival Princeton at Franklin Field.

The emphasis on eliminating penalties certainly paid off as the Quakers (3-5, 1-1 Ivy) notched their first Ivy win of the season, topping the Crimson (3-3, 0-2) 4-1 in Boston.

Considering the way Penn played in its 20-17 overtime loss to Lafayette Saturday evening, one might wonder if coach Al Bagnoli and the Quakers are avid Charles Dickens readers.

Despite playing in Hawkins’ favorite venue, the Quakers greeted junior Julia Swanson’s return from injury with a 1-2 record as hosts of the Holiday Inn HD Tournament. Penn beat St. Francis (Pa.), 3-0, but fell 3-0 to Santa Clara and 3-1 to tournament champion Albany.

In 2008, the team entered its Ivy opener with Harvard at 2-3-1, yet managed a 2-0 victory. However, although the Quakers entered Saturday’s match boasting a winning record and a victory over then-No. 25 Pittsburgh, they fell flat in a 3-2 loss.

The focus of the center's anniversary gala was the future of Latinos at Penn.

While most students are in class on Tuesday afternoons, College senior Christine Nieves is busy hosting her own show on Telemundo.

University officials still do not know the cause of College senior Kenneth Nwannunu’s death last Wednesday. The Philosophy, Politics and Economics major passed away while studying abroad in Shanghai for the semester.

A service-industry trend toward aloofness is becoming just as draining as forced niceness

The Undergraduate Assembly is working harder than ever to serve you this year

The proposed art tax is a too-quick fix at the end of a long budget negotiation

College junior Jeffrey Then has happy feet.

From a live silk screening to a rap about a “master penis,” the Rotunda celebrated its 10th birthday with extravagant performances and art exhibitions.

For College senior Laura Trujillo, La Casa Latina Center has become her home away from home.

On Saturday, the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology unveiled a new exhibit featuring the drawings of renowned archaeological illustrator Piet De Jong.

This fall, the Nominations and Elections Committee has counted a total of 55 freshmen running for either the Class Boards or the Undergraduate Assembly. 15 of the 55 are running for both branches.

For some of Penn's newest and most socioeconomically diverse students, the transition to university life will hopefully follow a clearly marked path to success.