If meaningful change is to occur, it will take the work of more than just administrators.
Penn Secular Society takes our role as a secular group very seriously, and the majority of our activities are aimed at providing a community for the irreligious.
It’s great to know that the healthcare.gov site is working for the massive 1.6 percent of the population that is running Linux.
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We do believe that there are significant shortcomings in the existing housing system.
Ford’s supporters seem to forget that this wasn’t a legally ambiguous sex(ting) scandal — it was an elected official breaking the law by abusing a banned substance.
A few days ago, I had a deep conversation with a friend — something that I had been missing for a while.
A few days ago, I had a deep conversation with a friend — something that I had been missing for a while.
Penn Secular Society takes our role as a secular group very seriously, and the majority of our activities are aimed at providing a community for the irreligious.
It’s great to know that the healthcare.gov site is working for the massive 1.6 percent of the population that is running Linux.
At Penn, I am continually impressed with the accomplishments of my fellow students but often underwhelmed by their ability to justify why those accomplishments and causes are important.
It seems that, especially on a college campus, reading for pleasure has become a rare activity.
Guest Column by the University Honor Council | Disciplinary process demystified
By
University Honor Council
·
Nov. 7, 2013
In light of the recent conversation on campus surrounding sexual violence, we wish to make Penn students aware of their rights and options.
Letter to the Editor | To the defacers of Penn Secular Society’s poster…
By
Josh Cooper
·
Nov. 7, 2013
I beg the defacers of Penn Secular Society’s poster to please stop.
The Penn Secular Society wants everyone to stop believing in G-d because, well, because they don’t believe in G-d.
Guest Column by Jai Dehadrai | Beyond the rule of law: A valuable lesson
By
Jai Dehadrai
·
Nov. 7, 2013
Part-time professor and full-time trial attorney, professor Shanin Specter lays threadbare the secrets that have led him to become one of America’s finest lawyers — and perhaps the most respected as well.
To declare e-cigarettes a silver bullet to smoking simply because it is the lesser of two evils is to blatantly ignore the lessons we have learned from tobacco control.
Actively engaging, instead of the one-sided cyberstalking that we’re wont to do, can help tame the feelings of insanity, jealousy and powerlessness that come from seeing our exes all over the internet.
I fail to understand why freshmen need to be prevented from living in the high rises, as if living in the high rises were the death knell for a freshman’s college experience.
As Penn’s leaders consider ways to improve first-year housing, implementing a one-size-fits-all approach and banning freshmen from Harrison or Harnwell College House (or low-rise buildings like Stouffer College House) seems like an easy solution. But it’s the wrong one.
Guest Column by the Executive Board of ASAP | A Call to Action: Collegiate ACB Must Go
By
Executive Board of ASAP
·
Nov. 5, 2013
Collegiate ACB perpetuates the culture of violence that ASAP, and so many other student groups and individuals, work to combat.
Anyone with a beating heart understands that writing these posts is mean, but it might be a whole lot more than mean. Beyond just being a jerk, you could be liable for a big legal headache.
The average American gets a new phone every 22 months. Isn’t that a little crazy?
According to the Israeli Committee Against Home Demolitions, which keeps track of Israel’s destruction of Palestinian property, Israel has destroyed 527 Palestinian homes in 2013.
