Penn gets freaky at the museum
The exhibition pulled pieces from various pre-existing collections within the museum to create a diverse exhibit in terms of both culture and era.
The exhibition pulled pieces from various pre-existing collections within the museum to create a diverse exhibit in terms of both culture and era.
It’s Saturday: 5:20 p.m. There are three hours until a party of 60 Penn students is set to arrive at Iztaccihuatl, and John Lewis, the one-man show behind the popular BYO restaurant in South Philadelphia, is giving me an earful.
Penn students and alumni share their Peace Corps experiences and perceptions
In addition to a free ride, NoMoCab is likely to offer free samples of products ranging from the newest Coca-Cola product to mini bottles of Vodka.
It’s Saturday: 5:20 p.m. There are three hours until a party of 60 Penn students is set to arrive at Iztaccihuatl, and John Lewis, the one-man show behind the popular BYO restaurant in South Philadelphia, is giving me an earful.
Penn students and alumni share their Peace Corps experiences and perceptions
Taking a class full of freshmen when you’re a senior might be a weird experience, but it’s much stranger when you’re an adult and you’re in a class full of undergraduates.
This fall, FRES began the transition process on Oct. 8, and all heating systems should be confirmed to be operational by Oct. 21.
Clubs such as Penn Persians and the Wharton Middle East North Africa Club may be unknown by some, but others use these clubs to find peers with the same heritage and remain connected to their culture.
This year's Edible Books event once again encouraged food play and brought together numerous creative interpretations of literary favorites.
Professor Adrian Raine offered his answer to what determines the course of a human's life at an event called "The Anatomy of Violence: Dissecting the Biological Roots of Crime," put on by the Penn Lightbulb Cafe on Tuesday.
For students studying abroad, the experience often comes with the extra challenge of being forced to find new friends more than halfway through their college experience.
In a roundtable last week, we discussed who was the MVP of Penn Athletics thus far. And unsurprisingly, no freshmen came up in the conversation. However, when the end of year awards roll around for just about every athletic league, MVP and Rookie of the Year are mentioned in close to the same breath. With that said, it’s the perfect time for us to address the question, “Who is Penn Athletics’ Rookie of the Year thus far for the fall season?”
The story of the 2015 Ivy League volleyball campaign has been one of balance and unpredictability. After one turn through the Ivy League, Penn Volleyball sits at 3-4.
A short memory can be a useful tool in the sporting world. And as Penn field hockey readies itself for a crosstown match with Drexel this Wednesday, a little forgetfulness will go a long way.
In 2008 Barack Obama was elected president for the first time, Michael Phelps won eight gold medals in Beijing, Heath Ledger died, Eliot Spitzer resigned over a prostitution scandal and No Country for Old Men won best picture at the Oscars. And Penn sprint football beat Army.
BEN CLAAR is a College freshman from Scarsdale, N.Y. His email is bclaar@sas.upenn.edu.
The celebration of affinities is not something that needs to be scheduled in order to be recognized or appreciated.
Last week, the United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments in two cases challenging the constitutionality of specific impositions of the death penalty.
Meet the Ivy League cook who went from juvenile delinquent to acclaimed entrepreneur.