If, as the Wu-Tang Clan declared, cash rules everything, the Penn is one of the most potent institutions in higher education.
Many Penn students traveled this summer for work, classes or pleasure. But not many can say they traveled to please their fans.
33,000 students are enrolled across 161 countries.
There were 20 disorderly house complaints on houses this year, down from 35 in 2015. Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush attributed this decrease to proactive intervention in off-campus houses.
The center, which is located across from 1920 Commons, will host speakers about foreign policy and international relations.
Penn spokeswoman Phyllis Holtzman said the University has used a “rigorous process to review all aspects of the investment options offered to its faculty and staff to ensure they are administered with the highest degree of care and prudence.”
Penn spokeswoman Phyllis Holtzman said the University has used a “rigorous process to review all aspects of the investment options offered to its faculty and staff to ensure they are administered with the highest degree of care and prudence.”
Many Penn students traveled this summer for work, classes or pleasure. But not many can say they traveled to please their fans.
33,000 students are enrolled across 161 countries.
Penn reversed its position on Score Choice, which obliged students to include all of their recorded standardized test scores on their application.
I first saw the letter which University of Chicago Dean of Students John Ellison sent to his incoming freshman class on Twitter, a day or so before it hit the mainstream press. Scanning the first grainy photocopy, I could sense a kerfuffle in the making.
BEN CLAAR is a College sophomore from Scarsdale, N.Y.
In May, Harvard announced a historic move to enact penalties on its Final Clubs and Greek life organizations.
There are some things in this world that I’ll never understand: quantum physics, rainbows, Amy Gutmann’s ability to defy age and how Penn field hockey remains criminally underrated each and every year.
If anyone thought Penn field hockey’s success in 2015 was a fluke, they’re more than ready to tell you otherwise in 2016. After achieving a 13-3 record last season and finishing tied for second place in the Ivy League after a heartbreaking overtime loss to rival and Ivy champ Princeton, the Quakers look poised to make a jump into the national spotlight this season.
Some people just live to help others. Last year for Penn field hockey, that statement applied to nobody better than Elizabeth Hitti, whose 18 assists in her senior year saw her break both the career and single-season school records in the category.
The challenge for the Quakers is two-fold this weekend. Not only are they coming up against a pair of top-tier teams in Lehigh and North Carolina — their opponents are already into their seasons.
As far as bitter losses go, this one was a zero on the PH scale. Penn field hockey came into the final game of its 2015 season looking to do something it hadn’t accomplished in over a decade: win a share of an Ivy League title. However, one crushing overtime later, the Red and Blue were forced to settle with a frustrating end to the season.
This fall, the Penn Women’s Center hopes to continue promoting gender equity within a dynamic and changing campus community.
A letter addressed to the incoming Class of 2020 informed new students that the institution does not promote “trigger warnings" and will not cancel select speakers on the basis of popular opinion.
"Our vision of this community is that we are a 'global village,'” said New College House Faculty Director Campbell Grey.
They say the best offense is a good defense. Sometimes, you just need a good offense. For Penn women’s soccer, that is the mantra for this new season.
Five years, two surgeries, four coaches, two schools – women’s soccer’s Paige Lombard has seen it all.
Solutions by The State News
