Senior column by Caroline Brand | 14 Things I Learned at Penn (GIFs not included)
Although you might be convinced that it is acceptable to text your way through any lunch date, class, or meeting, that is a mere myth.
Although you might be convinced that it is acceptable to text your way through any lunch date, class, or meeting, that is a mere myth.
Most of these articles acknowledge that the conflict is “nuanced,” but after glossing over this point, they still try to cram their thoughts on a subject that spans almost 3,000 books in Van Pelt into half a newspaper page.
Penn should require all undergraduate students to take an academically based community service course.
I estimate that we exchange names and handshakes with someone once a day, but would venture to say that few, if any, of these people ever hear from us again.
I’ve heard about the same personal struggles and issues from many people — some of which I’ve experienced too. Given the pervasiveness of these topics, I’ve decided to address a few.
Instead of telling you that “college flies by” or “it’s the shortest four years of your life,” I have a new tidbit of advice: Stop using the word “sometime.”
Over the summer, transitioning from a loud college student to a perfectly postured professional was tough.
As part of its ongoing Real Beauty campaign, Dove posted a YouTube video last week that has over 19 million views. I find the overwhelmingly positive response to this video troubling — especially the praise from within the Penn community.
Others have criticized Patton for being anti-feminist, but I find her argument empowering. What’s anti-feminist about telling a woman to find a man “worthy” of her intelligence?
Especially at Penn — a world in which six degrees of separation feels more like two — it’s all too easy to “know” someone despite never having met them.
Newly unionized workers put up a banner at Hillel.