Leaders of all branches of Penn’s student government offered various reactions to the Undergraduate Assembly’s 2012-13 proposed budget at a general body meeting Sunday night.

Penn’s efforts amount to little more than a band-aid on a gushing wound.

While intellectual curiosity does live at Penn, it struggles to coexist in a habitat pervaded by a pre-professional culture with an Animal House mentality.

After 124 years of producing shows, their latest — “A Reptile Dysfunction” — continues to live up to the great tradition of the notoriously wild and wacky all-male musical comedy troupe.

This past weekend, Penn students took a bus up to Brown University to attend the third annual IvyQ conference. The conference — which attracted about 35 from Penn — was held from Thursday through Sunday.

The future of journalistic integrity in Philadelphia’s major newspapers is being questioned as a group of political big shots bid for the paper.

On February 9, the Philadelphia Board of Health adopted a draft regulation that requires places where food is prepared and given to three or more people to acquire permits.

Every year, Penn sends academic likely letters to students the University believes will be competitive in the applicant pools of peer institutions.

Penn’s 57-member Board of Trustees convened at the Inn at Penn on Thursday and Friday along with Penn President Amy Gutmann and other members of the administration.

The theme of change was echoed throughout the panels and keynotes.

Student leaders from cultural groups gathered to discuss various socioeconomic issues surrounding international students.

Every one of the 4,103 under those baby blue rafters knew whose hands would be trusted with the final shot: Zack Rosen. So, of course, it was Fran Dougherty, sweet baby Fran, who caught the inbounds pass from Miles Cartwright in midair and delicately kissed it off the glass for two points as the clock wound down to 0.5 seconds Saturday night against Columbia.

Members of PFYD volunteer in about 15 Philadelphia high schools, particularly targeting those that are lacking debate programs, in order to spread debate education.

The top-seeded Quakers captured the Hoehn Cup to win the B Division championship.

On Saturday afternoon at the Shelli Calloway Memorial Towson Invitational in Maryland, the Quakers finished second at a four-team meet, scoring a 192.1, their second highest score of the season.

Alyssa Baron was not going to be stopped. After the Penn women’s basketball team lost to Cornell Friday night, 45-42, the Red and Blue’s sophomore leader scored 25 points as she carried the Quakers to victory over Columbia Saturday, 61-41.

For the 21st year in a row, the Penn wrestling team tamed the Tigers. In their regular season finale, the Quakers defeated Princeton, 24-10.