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34th Street Magazine

Back to the future

Today as I walked towards my new apartment I found myself unconsciously inching closer to what used to be my home sophomore year, the infamous High Rise North, I realized the chilling fact: I am a senior and I don't live there anymore.


34th Street Magazine

Street Beat

Girls Gone Wild producers fined $2.1 million for failing to record ages of female performers. Supreme Court fined $6.9 million for failing to see the hilarity in underage boobs. Russian protestors object to Madonna performing on a cross as a part of her "Confessions" tour.



34th Street Magazine

Street Beats

Iowa college town reels in wake of tornado strikes. Student compares sensation to watching episode of 7th Heaven. The rising Danube causes floods in Europe. Venice has identity crisis. Katrina report recommends improving disaster response. In a similar report, comedian Chris Farley posthumously recommends low-fat salad. Enron prosecutors question Skilling's story. Audience baffled prosecutor wouldn't just take Skilling at his word. Europe starts to take harder line on terror suspects. In Paris, anyone caught trying to hijjack a plane will be sentenced to 10 days without wine, cheese or cigarettes. Ohio has its fifth mega millions win since June.



34th Street Magazine

From the Editor

While the last thing we like to do at Street is educate (we much prefer the word "inform"), exams are fast approaching.


34th Street Magazine

Word on the street: Mad about Bush

I commenced my senior year at Penn in a fit of political rage. After having spent the summer and fall of 2004 canvassing for the John Kerry campaign, and the following spring abroad in Paris ignoring the results of the election, I returned to the States in June of 2005 only to be bombarded by torrents of Bush-friendly media images.


34th Street Magazine

Fom the editor

I am the epitome of goyim. My time at Penn, if anything, has been not unlike a large lecture course in Jews.


34th Street Magazine

Street Beats

Italian national election remains too close to call. Winner will be decided by Florida hanging chad ballots from 2000 election. Britain confirms case of bird flu in dead swan.


34th Street Magazine

Person on the street

Due to an overwhelming level of recent interest in Penn's squirrel community, this week, Street has decided to feature an exclusive interview with a campus squirrel. Street: Were you born on campus, Squirrel? Campus Squirrel: No, my family emigrated from war-torn Czechoslovakia after the Iron Curtain fell in '89.


34th Street Magazine

Street Beats

Studies show hazing extends beyond frats. Several Wharton professors admit to force-feeding "new hires" crack-laced Red Bull. Webmail fails for first time in 2006. Peggy Curchack has identity crisis. Penn medical school moves up to third in nation. Crazy Carl's Online College of Rodent and Penguin Dentistry edges out the number 147,843,384 slot. Doctors worry about abortion pills' safety.


34th Street Magazine

Word on the street: Gimme shelter

Mick Jagger is used to having younger women fall in love with him, but my first infatuation was premature even for Mick -- I was nine years old. Jagger strut down the catwalk stage at my first rock concert and I was converted.


34th Street Magazine

From the editor

If under- and upperclassmen have anything in common, it's an unfounded, schoolgirlish excitement over Spring Fling.



34th Street Magazine

From the editor

Well first off the bat I'd like to thank everyone who voted for Best of Penn this year. The decision to make the annual completion voted on by the public was something of an experiment.


34th Street Magazine

Street Beats

France braces for nationwide strike over new labor law. Le Monde declares French labor strikes officially least original news headline of 2006. Penn activist speaker denounces death penalty. With only exception that she would rather die than not let GEICO help her save money on her car insurance. SUV falls into New York City sinkhole.


34th Street Magazine

Person on the street: Marvelous Wisdom

Street: How did you get into the record store industry? Michael Heinzer: Well, my friend Milan Marvelous wanted to open a record store -- Street: Wait, his name is actually Marvelous? MH: Yeah, Milan Marvelous. Street: Is that his given name? MH: No, I think when they got married, they decided to change it to Marvelous.


34th Street Magazine

Word on the street

Everyone is laughing and I am not. Kevin Smith's speech for SPEC is one long dirty joke with no punch-line.


34th Street Magazine

From the editor

I have plenty of incentives never to leave my room. My TV -- well, I've written about how much I love that, like, infinity times.