West Philadelphia’s lack of a rape crisis center led the agenda of the Undergraduate Assembly’s second weekly meeting of the year this Sunday.

The Blarney Stone was ordered to close on Monday by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. The restaurant will reopen Tuesday at 11 a.m., according to owner Kevin Kearney.

Though fall rush for fraternities and sororities is known to be a less-formal affair than its spring counterpart, it is no less important to chapters looking to increase their numbers.

The Quakers were swept by Cal State-Fullerton, UCLA and Liberty before rebounding with a sweep of West Virginia. In the process, they learned winning isn't everything.

Goalkeeper Ben Berg and his fullbacks have still not allowed more than one goal in a game, though Friday’s lone tally handed No. 22 Penn its first loss of the season.

U.S. Rep. Joe Sestak is holding a fundraiser at the Philadelphia Convention Center with President Barack Obama. The fundraiser marks the first time the two have appeared together since the primary, in which Obama endorsed Sestak’s opponent, Republican-turned-Democratic U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter.

Starting at noon on Sept. 17 in Weiss Tech House, teams — mostly composed of Computer Science majors — brainstormed, created and published unique websites or cell phone applications designed to improve the Penn student life.

Sponsored by the Office of the Chaplain and the Office of Health Promotion and Education, Yoga for Flood Relief kicked off its inaugural class on Saturday in the auditorium of the ARCH building.

The Penn defense that finished No. 1 in the nation in 2009 picked up right where it left off in Saturday’s season-opening victory against Lafayette.

This season is not just about the action on the field — it’s about paying tribute to two fallen leaders.

There are a select few students who seem so sure of what they want to do that they need two degrees to do it. But their tightly packed semesters and prohibitive requirements leave little room for anything else.

In the 2010 midterm elections, treating every Pennsylvania voter equally is a strategic mistake. For Penn’s Democratic students, time should be spent not in West Philly, but just outside the city limits.

As a part of the University’s Year of Water initiative, student groups congregated to clean up trash along the shore of the Delaware River at Neshaminy State Park.

The Penn Book Bazaar, a website that allows Penn students to buy, sell and exchange textbooks, debuted late this August at pennua.org/textbook. To date, students have created 1,020 accounts — representing about a tenth of the undergraduate population — and posted 971 books

Popular campus restaurant Greek Lady re-opened this Saturday after completing a major renovation and expansion which began in June.

Though a new program is named “journalistic writing minor” and not “journalism minor,” we’d like to see the course offerings expanded so Penn could truly have a program with the latter name.

Earlier this month, Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions reported that 87 percent of 145 law school admissions officers across the country said they received a negative letter or recommendation — and 15 percent called it the biggest application killer.