Joe Sandberg is back in the lineup -and will start Saturday at Dartmouth -- but that doesn't mean he'll be carrying the ball at the clip he was before his injury. Coach Al Bagnoli said yesterday that he will be reluctant to give the running back more than 25 carries on Saturday.

"Dutch Total Football?" Men's soccer coach Rudy Fuller laughed when his team was compared to the 1970s Netherlands teams with their flowing soccer styles, where players were versatile enough to play any position on the field. But it's no joke - for the Quakers, no positions are set in stone.

Theft: Sept. 20 - Two male students reported that the tires of their bicycles, which were secured on the 3900 block of Irving Street, had been removed by an unknown suspect at about 1:20 a.m. Sept. 20 - Ronald Carter, a 23-year-old resident of the 2100 block of Mt.

Senior Dan Coleman, who usually starts at wide receiver alongside classmate Braden Lepisto, was conspicuously absent from Penn's lineup after being benched for disciplinary reasons.

Your meal plan is now your ticket to world-class cuisine. At least, it can be. Once a month. That's the idea behind Penn's Guest Chef program, a series of nights at campus dining halls in which big-name area chefs are invited to prepare one dish for one evening.

The second annual Penn World's Fair 2007, held in Houston Hall yesterday evening, truly lived up to its name as representatives from over 40 groups gathered in the Hall of Flags to share information with interested students. The Office of the Provost, the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education and Penn Abroad were among the event's sponsors, and a variety of groups ranging from academic organizations to cultural groups to service-based organizations were present.

Despite the University's endowment hitting $6.6 billion, many alumni say that a wealthier Penn doesn't affect their overall inclination to donate to their alma mater.

Sometimes, hard work just isn't enough. That can ring especially true when it comes to basketball recruiting. Especially the case of Neil Duvall, a 6-foot-8 small forward from Southlake, Texas. After narrowing his list down to Penn and Furman, Duvall ultimately chose the latter, a South Carolina school with fewer than 2,700 undergraduates.

Seniors kicked off the Senior Class Gift Drive yesterday, beginning the year-long process of encouraging the class to leave a financial mark on the University.

If you have a maintenance request, you better hope it's an emergency. That way you can call Facilities Services directly. Either that or be prepared to lie and say it is, because there's no way you're going to figure out how to use FacilityFocus, Penn's new Web site for service requests.

After Fadeke Agboke walked out of her Penn admissions interview two years ago, she thought her responses were dull and her chances of getting in were slim. "I thought I was saying things they've heard before," she said. But much to Agboke's surprise, her worries turned out to be superfluous - she got in.

After weeks of blocks, kills and digs, only one obstacle stands between Penn volleyball and its Ivy League competition. In a final tune-up before the Ivy opener at Princeton on Saturday, the Quakers (5-5) begin their non-tournament schedule today at Villanova (9-5), hoping to avenge consecutive 3-0 losses to their crosstown foe from the Big East.

We might be unranked in football, but we've almost cracked the top 10 in the world's most-played sport. Penn took 11th place in the second annual Sexual Health Report Card, a ranking of sexual health resources at 139 U.S. colleges and universities released by the makers of Trojan condoms.

Amira Fawcett is an Engineering junior from Houston. Her e-mail address is fawcett@dailypennsylvanian.com.

I wiped my savings account this summer and, in the last weeks, I lost six toes to hunger. I hope you fared better. Perhaps you worked as an intern, earned a tidy sum and wound up indentured to some soul-sucking firm. I heard that graduates on the International Teaching Assistants Program (ITAP) did very nicely.

WILMINGTON, Del. - Prosecutors showed that Wharton undergraduate Irina Malinovskaya had spyware on her computer and presented DNA analyses of human and animal hair, but it's unclear how strongly that evidence links Malinovskaya to the December 2004 murder of Irina Zlotnikov.

It's hardly a surprise that college diplomas generate higher salaries than their high school counterparts. But it turns out that they also generate more voters, non-smokers and community-service volunteers, a study says. According to a College Board's report entitled "Education Pays: The Benefits of Higher Education for Individuals and Society," college graduates are more likely to be healthy, to volunteer, to vote - and even to be more tolerant of different opinions.