By Helen yoon Staff Writer wonhee@sas.upenn.edu With 200 events and 180,000 visitors a year, the University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology is much more than a place for freshmen toga parties. Newly hired Director Richard Hodges served as a field archaeologist with 40 years of experience under his belt.

Most Wharton undergrads take their summer jobs and turn them into a career. Nathaniel Stevens took his summer job and turned it into his own company. Stevens is the founder and president of Yodle, a fast-growing company that helps small businesses increase profits through Internet advertising.

48Hours that drivers of city medallion cabs plan to strike beginning tomorrow at 6 a.m. Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer

The University inexplicably lacks a coordinated system for handling mental-health emergencies

Two armed robberies that appear to be related occurred on the west edge of the Penn Patrol zone Monday night, according to the Division of Public Safety. Both incidents involved Penn students. At about 9:30 p.m., one male student and one male unaffiliated with the University were robbed by three males on bicycles while walking in the area of 42nd and Ludlow streets.

Field hockey goalie Alanna Butera had only seen action in two games over two years, but after honorable mention All-Ivy goalie Liz Schlossberg graduated, the starting job was essentially bequeathed to her. So when Penn (0-2) takes on St. Joseph's (0-2) tonight, the pressure to perform is on the junior keeper.

Convicted sex felon and former Marketing professor Scott Ward is still under investigation for additional child-pornography charges in Pennsylvania, prosecutors said last week. Ward is being sought in Pennsylvania after authorities found a CD of child pornography and other explicit material in his Huntsman Hall office last August.

They're not exactly the Oregon Ducks, but the Penn football team's uniforms have a slightly less conservative look this year. Nike has designed some of the most outrageous gear for college teams. But in the past few years the uniforms designed for Penn have been as simple as possible.

In a move that promises to remake the face of University City, Penn announced Friday that it has closed on the deal to purchase the postal lands east of campus. The sale caps off years of negotiations and marks a key point in a 25 to 30 year process of bridging the gap between Center City and Penn's campus.

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

The administration can finally exhale: They officially have the postal lands. After last Friday's announcement that the University purchased the 18-acre plot of land between Walnut and Chestnut streets, top administrators are eager to bring their long-awaited project one step closer to completion.

While most 15-year-olds are waiting for Sweet-16 invitations and drivers licenses, 15 year-old Brittney Exline is waiting to meet her Math 104 professor. She's also trying to test into a higher level math class - and don't be surprised if she does.

It's getting even harder to earn an MBA from Wharton. Or from anywhere else. Local and international applications to MBA programs are rising steadily due to a stronger economy and more company demands for management degrees, the Graduate Management Admissions Council reported in August.

Even though the scoreboard read 2-0 for Seton Hall after the first half last night, Penn men's soccer coach Rudy Fuller "was looking forward to the second half." Unfortunately for him, he got more than he bargained for. The Pirates (2-0-0) netted four more goals in the latter 45 minutes to blow the Quakers (0-1-0) away 6-2 in their season opener in South Orange, N.

There was a moment, perhaps no more than two seconds long, when Penn's fate seemed to literally hang in the balance during its 4-1 win over Robert Morris on Sunday at Rhodes Field. In the 55th minute, the Quakers were clinging to a 1-0 lead that by all accounts should have been larger.

From Botswana to the postal lands, Penn scholars and students are exploring the world and making an impact

A letter from 'DP' Executive Editor, Shawn Safvi