Kosovo Research Leads to a Marshall Scholarship
Andrew March, Marshall Scholar and family man
Sobering Messages
Changing perceptions—and behavior?—on alcohol
Tuition Up 3.9 Percent; Overall Costs 3.4 Percent
Student charges up 3.4 percent
Building Bridges with Art
The Foundation community arts initiative.
Penn Students Against Sweatshops
Students sit-in over sweatshops
Stall-Searching
Bathroom readers unite!
International Internship
From debonair diplomats to the conflict in Kosovo.
But Will They Ever Sleep?
Study spaces accommodate students 24-7
Opening Convocation: Challenges and Opportunities
Welcoming the latest greatest class
The Dorm Transformed
From the Quad to the high-rises, Penn undergraduates who live on campus have the opportunity to mingle with professors, get help on math homework, attend concerts—and even classes—without stepping outside their residences.
The Man Behind Superblock
Looking back at a construction project that changed a university.
My Lunch With Dr. Vagelos
One of the best teachers at Penn isn’t on the faculty.
Culture Change Needed on Alcohol
From College Hall | Recommendations on curbing alcohol abuse.
Rubin Advises Acting on the Certainty of Uncertainty
Commencement 1999
Freshmen to Visit Copenhagen
Freshmen will read the play Copenhagen this summer
Connecting Penn’s Past and Present
Elsie Sterling Howard CW’68
Is This Love That I’m Feeling?
Warning: Material not suitable for Penn parents.
University Sobered by Alumnus’ Death on Campus
Alumnus' death sparks renewed alcohol debate.
Very Selective (and Only Slightly More Expensive)
Quality up again; tuition increase smallest in 30 years.
Don’t Worry, This Won’t Be on the Exam
Short, non-credit courses called preceptorials allow students to explore foreign intellectual worlds—and get acquainted with faculty outside the classroom.
The Scholarship Chase
What students will go through for two years in England.
Building Up Undergraduate Residences
New views of campus
Our Web Sites, Ourselves
The home page as self-portrait.
Freshman Convocation: The Continuity of Change
Outdoor welcome for Class of 2002