October 17, 2002

• Empowered
  Former broadcast journalist Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky discovered while serving in Congress that sisterhood can be politically powerful. Now she's transmitting that power to Fels Institute students.

• A Nobel for Penn physicist
• Woodward cannot tell a lie
• Panel mulls guards for Net
• Telephones: Speak and you shall find

• Research: Sensitive dentists for sensitive smiles
• Student Spotlight: An award for the amazing Dr. Do-Good
• Staff Q&A: Makuu director Karlene Burrell-McCrae has just published a resource guide for black students and anyone else who wants to use it.

• Ask Benny: The Ivy League, from fiction to the facts
• Look, Ma, no wires
• At home or work, HR is there
• Brush up your tech skills
• Mural guru, students paint the town
• Out and About: A cook and his books
  

• Event Listings
• Editor's Pick: Penn Presents Africa, live on stage
• People's Choice: Events galore

• News Briefs
• Bookquick from the University Press
• Quoted recently
• At Work with...Rudy Bowens and Kelly Buchanan
• Campus Buzz

Office of University Communications home page

QUOTED RECENTLY

“Work and family issues can be allies, even though most of us think of them as enemies.”

—Stewart Friedman, professor at the Wharton School, on how employers can create better working environments by being flexible with their employees’ personal lives (The Detroit News, Sept. 17)