Most Wharton Management 100 teams plan events and sell T-shirts to raise money for their clients and causes. But for Team Shout, the goal is different: raising political awareness. Working for entrepreneur and Wharton alumnus Ryan Comfort, the team is promoting Our Voice 2008, a Web site that seeks to politically engage voters between the ages of 18 and 30.

When Yale University sophomore Jon Terenzetti heard last year that Penn students can pack food into takeout containers and take them home from dining halls, he wondered why Yale students couldn't do the same. A year later, Yale is in the midst of bringing a takeaway system to its own dining halls.

By Brian Finkel Staff Writer finkel@wharton.upenn.edu Just don't lose. A draw is all it will take for the women's soccer team to finally have the Ivy League title all to itself. After clinching a share of the Ivy League championship and an automatic bid to the NCAA postseason with a win over Princeton last Saturday night, the Quakers prepare to wrap up their regular season slate tomorrow with a match at Harvard (10-5-1, 3-3-0 Ivy).

The Penn men's basketball team comes into its first weekend of play with many more questions than answers. Coach Glen Miller says he hasn't even decided who will start tonight's game against Drexel other than Brian Grandieri. He joked that the senior guard will be "at the one, two, three, four and five.

Together, we can make a difference To the Editor: Is it possible for Penn to be red, blue and . green? It certainly is, and contrary to the argument of Jenny Zhan's column ("To hell with saving the world; it's a waste of time," 11/02/07), our personal choices do in fact impact the state of our environment.

For the three seniors of the Penn men's basketball team, the clock is ticking away on their final season. Seniors Joe Gill, Mike Kach and Brian Grandieri know all too well that over 15 years of playing amateur basketball are coming to an end. But how did they begin their hoops careers? Gill, a swingman from Doylestown, Pa.

When the Penn football team heads up to Harvard tomorrow, it will find itself in an all-too-familiar role at this point in the season. Out of contention for the Ivy League championship yet again, the Quakers can only hope to ruin the Crimson's hopes for another league crown.

With Harvard and Princeton holding out until the spring, could a binding early-decision acceptance to Penn be not so binding? The possibility of early admitted students breaking matriculation agreements is usually fairly marginal, but this year marks the first admissions season in which students will not have the option to apply early to Harvard and Princeton universities.

It's hard to know how honest players and coaches are being when they call Penn senior captain Brian Grandieri a "tough competitor." After all, the term does get thrown around a lot in the world of sports. But when his own mother feels that those two words are what best sums him up - maybe they're all on to something.

DuBois College House is the smallest and arguably the most racially and ethnically diverse of the 11 college houses at Penn. Less than 200 students live in "The House," as it is affectionately referred to by current occupants and alumni whose experiences at Penn were shaped by living and learning at DuBois.

As College junior Lindsay Docto handed out flyers for a United Minorities Council forum on diversity, most students said Penn was already diverse enough - after all, look at all the people of different ethnicities walking down Locust Walk. "Yes, but are they walking together?" Docto asked to start the student-led "Divided Diversity" discussion last night at Greenfield Intercultural Center.

'If you see what I see, if you feel as I feel, and if you would seek as I seek," says the mysterious figure in the Guy Fawkes mask, "then I ask you to stand beside me one year from tonight, outside the gates of Parliament, and together we shall give them a fifth of November that shall never, ever be forgot.

Ever wonder what Rosie the Robot might have thought about the Jetsons? Or how the Roomba vacuum cleaner avoids sweeping away the house cat? Manuel DeLanda, a professor of architecture at Columbia University, spoke on the history of artificial intelligence and the place it holds in modern society at a lecture last night at the University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology's Rainey Auditorium at Penn Museum.

A mistrial was declared today in the murder trial of Wharton undergraduate Irina Malinovskaya. The ruling marks the third hung jury in Deleware's prosecution of Malinovskaya. Judge James Vaughn discharged the jury after the foreman informed him that further deliberations would not yield a verdict.

Apple's Mac OS X Leopard operating system is the newest toy for early technology adopters, but users will have to do some extra tinkering in order to use it on Penn's wireless network. While Leopard, officially released on Oct. 26, lacks the "must-have" cachet of some Apple products like the iPhone, certain tech-savvy students have been quick to upgrade.

Yusef Anthony thought participating in a Penn-conducted study on Johnson & Johnson bubble bath would be a safe way to earn easy money. And so during his first week as an inmate in Philadelphia's Holmesburg Prison, Anthony was led into a cellblock-turned-laboratory.

Three schools in the Ivy League have set their sights on bold campus-expansion plans. But while Penn is sitting pretty with a blueprint to expand into the Postal Lands directly east of campus, plans at Columbia and Harvard Universities to extend into non-adjacent neighborhoods have created a host of issues.