The mayoral primaries will take place after graduation, making publicity about absentee ballots a must.
It reflects poorly on Penn that a woman has yet to be chosen as a PIK professor.
The high cost of college often forces students to use their degrees to pay back loans, rather than to pursue passions.
The Institute of Contemporary Art should look to the Rotunda's success at attracting diverse audiences.
It reflects poorly on Penn that a woman has yet to be chosen as a PIK professor.
The high cost of college often forces students to use their degrees to pay back loans, rather than to pursue passions.
Daily Digit
$250 Millions Americans spend annually on "remedies" for the untreatable common cold. Source: The Washington Post
Alicia Puglionesi is an College junior from Haverton, Pa. Her e-mail address is puglionesi@dailypennsylvanian.com.
As one of only two states to provide legislators with cars, Pa.'s current gas-guzzling fleet sets a bad example.
Atlantic City will set a bad example by allowing some smoking in its casinos.
Adopting a pass/fail policy that allows students to opt for a full grade later provides greater incentive to do well in harder classes.
Daily Digit
1,200McDonald's restaurants in the United States using trans-fat free oils in their cooking. Source: The Associated Press
Amira Fawcett is an Engineering sophomore from Houston, Texas. Her e-mail address is fawcett@dailypennsylvanian.com.
Sex columns, growing in popularity at peer institutions, are not only entertaining, but serve a valuable public service.
Daniel Schwartz is a College freshman from Decatur, Ga. His e-mail address is schwarm@sas.upenn.edu.
Daily Digit
3.5Estimated hours college students spend each day watching television. Source: The New York Times
Prospective students shouldn't be deceived by Princeton's "tuition freeze."
Using religious iconography on cards and clothing walks a fine line between being funny and being disrespectful.
High-quality meals and service will please students on the meal plan, but might not be enough to bring upperclassmen back.
Despite Democrats' pre-election promise to make college more affordable, their newest legislation fails to do enough.


