Features
An Opportunity to Love
University Chaplain Chaz Howard’s role goes beyond just religion
The Real Brides of Penn
For brides at Penn, first comes love, then comes graduation.
Street Style Superlatives Voting
Want to see yourself or your friends featured in Street's second annual fashion guide next Wednesday? Then submit your votes for Fashion Superlatives by 5 p.m. on Friday. Winners will even get swag at our launch party at Smokes on Thursday, February 19th. Don't be afraid to shamelessly vote for yourself.
Departure
You don’t get to pick where you were born. And yet, your birthplace has the power to determine your professional career more than any degree can. An Ivy League education doesn't open nearly as many doors for international students as you'd expect.
Style Superlatives: Nominate Penn's Least/Most Fashionable
For 34th Street's 2.18.15 Street Style issue, we're presenting the students who make the most notable fashion statements. Finally, we're recognizing that girl who rocks exclusively Penn gear and that guy with the impeccable man bun. Nominate your most (un)stylish friends All the superlative winners will receive a prize from our sponsors at Smokes on 2.19.15. Anyone is eligible.
Appropriate or Appropriation
Cultural appropriation isn’t limited to widely publicized parties or front–page scandals. Some instances, whether they be on College Green or in a simple logo, go widely unnoticed.
Acting Out
From College Hall to City Hall, Penn’s activist groups use their voices to advocate for causes they deem worthwhile. They raise their arms, they lie down and they sit–in. They carry with pride the slogans and signs that represent their causes—each with its own critics and backstories.
So you want to throw a Super Sweet Sixteen
Planning the perfect coming-of-age celebration can be harder than it seems. Lucky for you, we've broken it down to the basics.
Senior Superlatives
The wait is over. The readers have spoken. So without further ado, Street presents the Class of 2015 Senior Superlatives.
Who are you?
As high school seniors, the Common App gave us five hundred words and free reign to answer a simple question: “Who are you?” A lot of our answers were bullshit.
