Despite crowds that topped 115,000 over three days, the Penn Relays did not intimidate the Penn track and field teams.

With a 19-5 victory over Brown, the Quakers became the first team to win four in a row since Harvard won five from 1988-92.

Yesterday, the Penn women’s golf team made history at the legendary course, when it won its first Ivy title since its inaugural season in 2000.

The men’s lightweight and women’s crews took to Princeton’s Lake Carnegie with the aim of upsetting the respective No. 1 and No. 2 Tigers. But Princeton was up to the task, emerging victorious in both contests.

Following a roller coaster season in which the Quakers won as many as six in a row, the squad entered a four game stand with Princeton this weekend having lost six of its past seven. However, the Red and Blue didn’t disappoint, winning three of four.

Despite a team-leading four goals from senior Rob McMullen and six points from junior Corey Winkoff, the Quakers (5-8, 1-5 Ivy) were unable to overcome a career-high six tallies from Dartmouth’s Rhett Miller on their way to a 15-11 defeat.

We endorse incumbent Sen. Arlen Specter for the Democratic primary and former Rep. Pat Toomey for the Republican primary.

Despite knowing how important it is to find some place new, I have a hard time with the idea of leaving Penn.

This year, 53 students of American Indian descent were accepted to Penn, as opposed to 19 last year, according to Six Directions Co-President and College junior Megan Red Shirt-Shaw.

Those who have impacted us seniors during our time here have already given us more than I could ever share.

Entering the final game of a four game stand with Princeton, freshman pitcher John Beasley had a no-hitter after five innings and gave up only one hit through seven before being pulled in the eighth.

Usain Bolt pleased the crowd Saturday, taking just 8.79 seconds to anchor Jamaica’s 4x100-meter team to a record-setting victory in the USA vs. The World event.

Although national rates show an increase in Arabic studies enrollment, but Penn saw a slight decrease in 2009-2010.

The Step Show, which is the biggest of its kind on the East Coast, marked the end of the first-annual Multicultural Greek Council Week — a showcase of academic, cultural, social and philanthropic events put on by Penn’s historically black, Latino and Asian-American fraternities and sororities.

Penn Pipers, the University’s first a cappella group, marked its 60th anniversary Saturday night. The organization was established as a selective ensemble within Glee Club in 1950.

Master of Science in Education student Dan Chinburg's motivation for bringing the movement to Penn is to “enhance the diversity of opinion” on campus, as well as to expose students to “alternate views … that are very foreign to their experiences.”

The event consisted of students signing a petition to end malaria, listening to music and speakers, and screening the documentary 'When the Night Comes,' all followed by attendees sleeping out on College Green. It was held in honor of World Malaria Day on Sunday.