In addition to this recognition, the Penn Club is also ranked among the top 10 Best City Clubs in the United States.

Wednesday marks the start of Penn’s five-day Greek Weekend, organized by the Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council and Multicultural Greek Council to celebrate Greek life on campus.

In a fashion echoing this past weekend, the Penn baseball team dug itself into an early hole, yet regained the lead with some timely hitting.

Throughout the week, Penn is campaigning for students who live both on and off campus to fill out and submit their census forms. Census forms are due nationwide on May 14.

These cards will allow them to receive a free meal at the Shops at 1920 Commons and at Houston Market for every four meals they purchase there. A meal is allocated as the purchase of items that are valued above $7.

On Monday night, students gathered to hear Acumen Fund’s Chief Investment Officer Brian Trelstad deliver the 2010 Joel and Lois Coleman Social Impact Lecture. The talk also kicked off PennSEM Social Impact Week.

An interdisciplinary panel discussion, “Crash: Conflict, Character and Culture,” featured Andrew Reimer, the executive producer of the 2004 film Crash.

Opening statements were presented Tuesday in Chester County for a malpractice suit in which the University of Pennsylvania Health System is named, among other hospitals and individuals, as an alleged contributor to the death of a cancer patient.

After a record-breaking number of losses, the Penn women’s basketball team has its sights set on national prestige of a different kind.

I know you don’t care what I have to say. And the truth is, The Daily Pennsylvanian ran out of unique things to say a long time ago.

In response to student and faculty pleas for inclusiveness, the University announced the first-ever Wharton American Studies Program.

After considerable deliberation, the University has decided to extend the spring semester into reading days to compensate for class time lost in the two snow days this winter.

I’m about to end my term as the last Undergraduate Assembly Chairman EVER. Though I’ll still be on the UA next year, I thought it would be just fanciful for me to list my accomplishments.

The Daily Pennsylvanian’s annual gag issue has a long history, of which another chapter has been written today.

Two students were cited for more than 20 violations of city health code, according to Philadelphia Health Department spokesman Jeff Moran, causing HUP visits to increase 10 percent.