Wharton Woman Makes Very Important Business Call
(02/15/20 4:01pm)
"Michael? Michael? What's the portfolio looking like?"
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"Michael? Michael? What's the portfolio looking like?"
"Yo! What's up?"
I'll just make a Google doc.
UTB took to Pool Party to investigate why no one swims in the pool.
The Mask and Wig Club, a private club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded in 1889, is the oldest all-male collegiate musical comedy troupe in the United States. Here is an inside look into the minds behind the production.
We're going to take Locust today. It's going to be fine.
This week, Brooke Edelstein (C ’22) left the Monday morning line at Saxby's dumbfounded. “That’ll be 6.42,” chirped the barista after ringing up a triple shot dirty chai. To this, Edelstein responded “Look, I have a blog. I’d love to work something out.”
Alack! Penn is looking out for my career goals AND life goals! By keeping classrooms the temperature of meat lockers, Penn preserves my reproductive potential for years beyond my natural timeframe. The new health service, a result of an ongoing collaboration between Student Health and Career Services, has left me feeling immeasurably relieved. It has offered me solace and peace and has allowed me to get through my Econ seminar without worrying once about whether I’ll have old eggs when I’m at the peak of my professional trajectory.
Many of us washed up seniors have dutifully chosen to write theses during our last year. Because unlike the rest of you, we care more about our contributions to the academic community in that big old ivory tower than going to Blarney’s Quizzo. I mean it’s the least we can do.
It was right before Tannin Applebaum (C '19) entered F22 of Hunstman Hall to interview for the Wharton MBA Program when it hit him. He was missing something. A year prior, Applebaum attended the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business info session about the graduate application process, proven preparation strategies, and overall Wharton MBA experience. With his liberal arts degree coming to an end, Applebaum was mourning the termination of his undergraduate years. No longer was it acceptable for Applebaum to go day drinking with his brothers throughout the week. No longer was it acceptable to host rooftop socials where he could discuss market share to his buddies on a Monday. Therefore, it was important to Applebaum that he attend Wharton’s Graduate Business School, where he could continue to professionally network with elites. “Except this time around,” Applebaum says, “I don’t get grades.”