However, while the score lines of Penn men’s soccer’s west coast games this weekend were not what the Quakers wanted, the team showed a great deal of resilience against two talented opponents. Penn fell 2-0 and 3-1 to Seattle and No. 10 Washington, respectively.

The Red and Blue (2-2) began the weekend with a strong 4-2 win against Fairfield, but gave up two late goals in a losing effort against Liberty.

Penn volleyball visited California this weekend for the Stanford Tournament, falling to three high-quality opponents: Santa Clara, No. 1 Stanford and No. 20 Duke. However, the Red and Blue took away a wealth of experience with eight players from the Golden State returning home for the weekend.

Penn women’s soccer struggled to find consistency on either side of the pitch, falling to William & Mary for its first loss of the season, 3-0.

All in all, our political stance is complex, compelling and, most importantly, critical to the continued success of this phenomenal country.

To ignore such issues and debate how safe we are is like crossing the street without looking both ways while pondering the danger of shark attacks. It’s tempting to assess our condition solely in terms of radical threats — terror has a way of stealing our attention — but whoever does so is looking through a faulty lens. National security and national integrity must go hand in hand.

Undocumented immigrants deserve the same access to practical necessities as documented immigrants and native-born residents. They should not have to fear incarceration and deportation for deciding to run to the store for cereal, for dropping their kids off at school or carpooling to work.

Hannah Rosenfeld is a College sophomore from Tokyo.

Greetings, Class of 2018!

We may be 92 students large, but we are the future voices of the healthcare industry.

Hello!

Hey 2018 Nurses!

Hey!

Hello, my name is Bryan Rodriguez.

Hi, my name is Hannah Kim, and I am a freshman running for the Undergraduate Assembly (UA). Four years ago, I discovered a quote that wrote “to be in this world is not to merely survive, but to embrace and flourish.” I try to live my life by this saying, and it is my hope to help Penn do the same: to embrace its student body and to exceed all expectations of success.

In my application essay to Penn I stated that I wanted to be a member of the UA.

I’m Toby, I come from Britain, and the case for voting for me is clear.