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A complete list of stories featured on Penn Today.
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MADAM PRESIDENT: Blakey, a Doylestown native and Wharton junior, is president of the Penn chapter of Amnesty International, a human rights organization. “It was something that appealed to me as a way to learn about human rights problems around the world,” she says.
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Photo credit: University Archives An ambitious group of Penn undergrads founded The Scientific Society in the fall of 1882 with the goal of promoting “scientific and literary subjects [which] would be a benefit to ourselves and other students in this University.”
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WHAT: “Kings, Chiefs and Women of Power: Images from Nigeria,” a new exhibit at the Arthur Ross Gallery. The show features 30 large-format Cibachrome prints by photographer Phyllis Galembo, who collected the photos while traveling around southern Nigeria in 1993-1994, studying the costumes, customs and traditions of the Benin people. The show also includes 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century century Benin Kingdom “prestige objects” on loan from the Penn Museum.
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Photo credit: Mark Stehle Debra Schilling Wolfe has spent the past three decades working in child welfare. She’s seen the worst of what society has to offer.
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After a group of emergency department nurses at the University of Cincinnati decided they wanted to set up a sexual assault forensic program, they asked their colleague, Marilyn S. Sommers, an expert in the area of injury, for help in writing a grant and securing the necessary funds.
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The theme of “change” dominated the successful campaign of President-Elect Barack Obama. But according to two Penn experts, there is at least one facet of government that Obama might have some trouble changing: The Supreme Court.
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MEDIA ADVISORY & PHOTO OPPORTUNITYWHAT:
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Faculty, staff and students from Penn’s School of Veterinary Medicine dressed up their dogs to celebrate Halloween with children at the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House. Here, 10 year-old Rebecca and Ronald McDonald House volunteer Amy Newman play with Taylor, a lab/golden retriever mix. Photo credit: Mark Stehle
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PHILADELPHIA –- University of Pennsylvania physicist Philip Nelson has been awarded the 2009 Emily M. Gray Award from the Biophysical Society. The award is the international professional organization’s top honor for education and outreach.