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MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

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Pro-life group spars with PAGE

6,147 APPLICATIONS

22% ACCEPTANCE RATE

46 STATES 45 COUNTRIES

The two organizations exchanged dueling Facebook statuses

1,354 ACCEPTED

HALF

OF ADMITTED ENGINEERS WERE

FEMALE

DAN SPINELLI Executive Editor-elect

A pro-life protest outside College Hall last week was condemned on Friday as an attempt to “traumatize and shame” people who’ve had abortions, according to a statement released by the Penn Association for Gender Equity, a group that advocates for women’s rights. The group planted 600 flags on College Green to represent the abortions committed in Philadelphia in the two weeks before the Dec. 2 protest. In a statement posted to Facebook, PAGE blasted the protest, which was organized by Quakers for Life, a group founded by Wharton sophomore Eric Hoover. “This group was founded by a self-described (from our understanding) cisgendered man, which in and of itself is concerning,” the statement read. “Abortion rights respect the dignity

The early decision acceptance rate fell to 22 percent for the Class of 2021

SEE PRO-LIFE PAGE 7

JULIA BELL Staff Reporter

ZBT RAISES MONEY WITH NO SHAVE NOV.

Penn admitted 22 percent of its early decision applicants to the Class of 2021 this year, slightly lower than last year’s rate of 23.2 percent. For the first time in Penn’s history, half of students admitted to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences through the Early Decision program were female, according to a press release from the Office of Admissions. The number of applications was also record-breaking. A total of 6,147 applications were submitted to Penn in the Early Decision round, more than Penn has ever

PAGE 7

received. Of that number, 1,354 were accepted. The number of early decision applications increased by 7 percent from last year, and has grown by 28 percent in the last four years since the Class of 2017 applied. “The continued growth in Penn’s Early Decision applicant pool is a reflection of a greater breadth of interest in Penn,” Dean of Admissions Eric Furda said in a statement. So far, Penn’s incoming class includes students from 46 states and 44 foreign countries. Penn also partnered with over 40 community-based organizations that represent underserved students, like the national nonprofit program QuestBridge and Philadelphia’s Steppingstone Scholars program. Penn typically admits around half of its total class in SEE EARLY DECISION PAGE 2

English Department creates post-election working group

Putting yourself out there is never as easy as it sounds.” - James Lee

The department discussed issues at a town hall meeting

PAGE 4

TOM NOWLAN News Editor-elect

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL IS ON THE REBOUND BACK PAGE

COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

In light of the controversial election results, the English Department plans to improve its mission statement by creating a cross-departmental working group.

The Penn Department of English announced Sunday that it will form a working group to “declare and defend [its] departmental mission in the current political climate” following the Nov. 8 presidential election. The announcement comes in the

wake of a Dec. 1 department-wide town hall meeting. In the week following that meeting, students removed a large portrait of William Shakespeare from the Fisher-Bennett Hall entryway and replaced it with a portrait of black and feminist writer Audre Lorde. An email from English Department Chair Jed Etsy on Dec. 8 expressed the department’s desire SEE POLICIES PAGE 7

Students remove Shakespeare portrait from English dept. They replaced it with a photo of Audre Lorde OLIVIA SYLVESTER Contributing Reporter

Penn English professor and Department Chair Jed Esty was surprised to find a large portrait of William Shakespeare waiting in his office late last

week. A group of students removed the iconic portrait from the walls of FisherBennett Hall and delivered it to Esty’s office last Thursday after an English Department town hall meeting discussing the election. They replaced it with a photo of Audre Lorde, a black female writer. The portrait has resided over the

main staircase of Fisher-Bennett — home to Penn’s English Department — for years. The English Department voted to relocate and replace the portrait a few years ago in order to represent a more diverse range of writers, according to an emailed statement from Esty, who declined to be interviewed. However, despite the vote, the portrait was left in the entranceway until

last week. “Students removed the Shakespeare portrait and delivered it to my office as a way of affirming their commitment to a more inclusive mission for the English department,” Esty wrote in the email. He added that the image of Lorde will remain until the department reaches a SEE SHAKESPEARE PAGE 5

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2 NEWS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

New IFC president sets goal of transparency Freeman to create a more accountable Greek life MADELINE VAZIRI Contributing Reporter

The Interfraternity Council found its 2017 president in College junior Bradley Freeman. Freeman, a member of Psi Upsilon — also known as Castle — said he seeks to improve the transparency and accountability of Penn’s Greek community. The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Freeman about his plans for the upcoming semester: Daily Pennsylvanian: What has been your involvement at Penn? Bradley Freeman: I’m on the Penn Parliamentary Debate team. I’m also involved with the Financial Literacy Community Project, a program that gives you a management credit to go to West Philadelphia high schools and teach kids about very basic personal finance, how to build a resume, things like that. I’m pretty involved in Castle. I was treasurer

EARLY DECISION >> PAGE 1

the Early Decision round. Last year, 55 percent of the total 2,445 spots available were filled by Early Decision applicants. Applicants who have been waiting for almost six weeks since the Nov. 1 application deadline to hear their decision finally have an

sophomore year. I’m philanthropy chair now. Beyond that, IFC is my other big thing. DP: What sparked your interest in Greek life and the IFC? BF: In terms of Castle, I wanted to take up a leadership position in the house. Everyone said the best way to get the most out of Greek life is to be involved in your own chapter. Some people use end of spring semester as a jumping-off point, but I’ve been pretty aggressively taking on leadership positions, and I’ve found it rewarding. With regards to IFC, that was something I didn’t expect to do. The president of IFC two years ago, Jacob Wallenberg, was in Castle and said it’s a great organization [with] new leadership positions and unique perspectives on the University and Greek life, so I thought, ‘Why not?’ DP: What would you want to change as president? How will you make this role your own? BF: The two things I want to improve — and that I think we’ve done a good job already as well — are accountability and

transparency. On the transparency note, we’ve lowered dues and we’re publishing budgets. People pay their dues to IFC and they don’t really know what they’re going towards, but what I’ve done as president of administration currently on IFC is publish the budgets, so chapters can see exactly how their money is being spent, what’s going on, and we cut dues from $10 to $5. We want to make sure that the University and the rest of the Penn population understands that we take new member education really seriously, so one thing we’re going to start doing in the spring is publishing the percentage of members of chapters that attend all the programming that is required. Now the rest of the University will know which chapters have 100 percent attendance, 90 percent attendance or a little less attendance. This will hold everyone accountable and makes us transparent as possible. DP: What goes on at new member education? BF: It’s a variety of education programming about sexual assault, sexual health and how to be active

members of the Penn community. There’s so many groups that want to help educate the new members, so we’re trying to find the best combination from the menu to choose from. DP: What do you think are the biggest issues fraternities face around Penn’s campus? BF: Perception is a big thing. While there are a lot of problems with Greek life, people tend to only hear about the bad things and not all the good things. We want to solve the problems, but we also want to let people know about the good things. One way we’re going to be able to do that is with this new accreditation program. It’s a process where fraternities fill out how much they’ve raised for philanthropy, what brothers do on campus, things like that which quantify and measure the contributions of each chapter to the Penn community at large in ways people probably don’t expect. For example, I was philanthropy chair of Castle this past semester, and we had a charity soccer tournament. We raised about a thousand

answer. “I was extremely nervous the entire day and was only able to sleep about two hours the night before because I couldn’t stop thinking about the decision,” said Natasha Dalmia, a Chapel Hill, North Carolina native who was accepted to Penn on Friday. “I left school slightly early so I didn’t have to find out in the middle of class and the hour before

decisions came out was definitely the longest hour of my life. I knew I had a good shot at getting in, but was definitely thinking it could go either way.” Dalmia will join 1,353 other students who make up the Class of 2021 so far. Theodore Yuan, who will participate in Navy ROTC at Penn, said he was originally discouraged when

he heard about the record-breaking number of applicants. “I know there are so many qualified candidates for admissions, and I am so thankful that I made the cut,” said Yuan. “My sister is also a student at Penn, so I’m looking forward to spending the next few years with her along with meeting new people.” David Mei, who lives close to Philadelphia, said that he was

COURTESY OF BRADLEY FREEMAN

College junior and new Interfraternity Council president Bradley Freeman seeks to improve transparency in Penn’s Greek community.

dollars for the Youth Sentencing & Reentry Project. This accreditation program allows us to share this with everyone. DP: Anything to add about your upcoming role? BF: I’m really excited for the year and to work with Caroline Ohlson — who is the new Panhellenic president — and the rest

of IFC board. I didn’t expect to be here. If you asked me freshman year, ‘Are you going to be IFC president?’ it wasn’t even on my mind. I’m really excited to take on the role and improve as much as I can.

looking forward to getting to know his new school, but he had prepared for every outcome prior to the announcement. “My mom convinced me that getting in didn’t matter because she said that a college too close to home could interfere with my personal growth,” said Mei. “By the time I sat behind the computer on decision day, I was at peace with whatever

Penn decided to do.” Juliette Pozzuoli, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, was recruited to Penn as a diver, but officially received her acceptance on Friday. “It wasn’t really much of a surprise since I had received a likely letter in October,” said Pozzuoli. “That being said, I’m still extremely excited to be part of such an amazing community.”

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

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NEWS 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

Professors get into the holiday spirit with research Research covers psychological aspects of holidays JINAH KIM Staff Reporter

The holidays might make you think of hot cocoa and cookies more than peer-reviewed papers. But for some Penn professors, American holiday culture is a hotbed for research. Nancy Rothbard: The Psychology of Holiday Parties The holiday office party is a fixture at many workplaces; traditionally, researchers — and bosses — have assumed that an end-of-year celebration with food and wine is a way for employees to bond and destress. Management professor Nancy Rothbard argues that for some people, holiday parties can actually be a source of stress. In her research, Rothbard found that while racially similar employees reported bonding with co-workers over stories about their families or their personal lives, racially dissimilar employees reported the

COURTESY OF KEVIN BURKETT

Several Penn professors are conducting psychological research on how the holidays affect people’s behaviors and attitudes.

opposite. This goes to show that just putting your employees — or students — together with food and drinks and telling them to socialize isn’t enough to

break down boundaries. Barbara E. Kahn: Smart Design in Retail For many people the weeks

leading up to the holidays are time for gift buying — which can start feeling exhausting, particularly after a round of finals. This means that retailers often have to walk a fine line when setting up their displays. Too much variety can feel overwhelming to customers, but no one wants to shop at a store with too little variety. Marketing professor Barbara E. Kahn thinks that there’s an easy way for retailers to give the impression of variety without being overwhelming: go horizontal. In a recent paper with Ohio State University professor Xiaoyan Deng, Kahn found that even when the actual items are the same, horizontal displays tend to be perceived as more varied and command more of our attention. This might seem strange. Who cares if you stack a set of scarves horizontally or vertically? However Kahn thinks it’s because of the horizontal nature of human vision, which prefers to go from side to side.

Your New Years’ Resolutions to Stick Everyone has had this experience: you wake up Jan. 1 with a bundle of good resolutions in mind, but end up abandoning most of them by the time Feb. 1 rolls around. Operations, Information and Decisions professor Katy Milkman has some advice on how to make better resolutions and how stick to them. Milkman advocates a technique she calls “temptation bundling,” where unpleasant tasks — like getting a yearly checkup or going to the gym — are attached to pleasant ones. Reward yourself for tasks that

you probably should but don’t want to do, like by getting yourself a gingerbread latte every time you go to a review session. Do find that you’re falling behind on your resolutions? Milkman has a hack for that too. It’s easier for us to change our behavior when we attach it to a temporal landmark, which is why so many people pick January 1 to turn over a new leaf. But you can get a “fresh start” any time of the year, as long as you think it’s an important enough date. Try calling your parents more often starting on your parents’ birthday, or hitting the gym starting February 15.

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OPINION Reflections of a former wisenheimer THE CONVERSATION | The importance of speaking up

MONDAY DECEMBER 12 2016 VOL. CXXXII, NO. 122 132nd Year of Publication COLIN HENDERSON President LAUREN FEINER Editor-in-Chief ANDREW FISCHER Director of Online Projects ISABEL KIM Opinion Editor JESSICA MCDOWELL Enterprise Editor DAN SPINELLI City News Editor CAROLINE SIMON Campus News Editor ELLIE SCHROEDER Assignments Editor LUCIEN WANG Copy Editor SUNNY CHEN Copy Editor NICK BUCHTA Senior Sports Editor TOM NOWLAN Sports Editor WILL SNOW Sports Editor TOMMY ROTHMAN Sports Editor

There are many ways to end up at a place like Penn, but I suspect that my own path was not a particularly original one. I was one of the many kids that talked and wrote myself a spot here, the kind who could be found caring a bit too much about the upcoming debate tournament or the school’s literary magazine and newspaper. You know the kind — the kind whose hand, shooting into the air with a sense of undue urgency, would cause English teachers to answer repeatedly with a resigned “Yes, James?” These are the kids that tend to gravitate towards majors in the humanities or social sciences, and I met plenty of similar wisenheimers at Penn. However, unlike in high school, I found that many students here were as articulate and expressive as me. They not only cared as much as I did about things, but many were also much more informed and familiar. Even in the English classroom, for so

long my stomping ground, I found that kids had insights that were just a bit sharper, hands that were just a little quicker to air to get the attention of professors. This was not something confined to the classroom. People were generally so opinionated and passionate that I began to feel less certain of my own beliefs and ideas in general. I suspect that I was not the only one who felt this reaction. Even if we manage to hold on to our beliefs, there always seems to be those who care more, who are much more eloquent in their articulation of it. Furthermore, it seems that on many issues, the most vocal people are almost always the ones with the most extreme opinions. Being in such a vibrant and educated community naturally leads us to doubt ourselves. My initial way of dealing with this was to become quiet. It seemed like the easiest way to avoid criticism or conflict. I didn’t even realize it at the moment, but taking two

years off from school gave me time to reflect on my experience here, and I began to see that I had gradually become less confident. I had withdrawn into myself as a defense mechanism. Such doubt is necessary

forever guys. I’m not going to take down your columns, so plan accordingly if you’re preparing for future Senate runs.” I had to commit to my words, which of course were not irrefutable in their argument or perfect

Putting yourself out there is never as easy as it sounds.”

on some level. Otherwise, we risk becoming caricatures — a certain presidentelect comes to mind — that lack humility or self-awareness. However, I would urge everyone to hold on dearly to their individual voice, to be unwavering in their expression of it. My withdrawal no longer became possible when I decided to write this column. My editor said on the first meeting, “The internet is

in their prose. One might be surprised at the amount of hate mail that DP columnists get — mostly because one realizes how many people actually read The DP, but still. Of course, given the sensitivity of some of the issues I talk about, it seems a natural reaction. Nonetheless, I was forced to defend my thoughts and opinions in a way that I didn’t have to before. Putting yourself out

there is never as easy as it sounds. Yet, I also became convinced of the need and value of such engagement. My own thoughts were formulated and shaped by such feedback. Of course, an opinion ought to be formed through research, discussion and logical scrutiny. But at a certain point, one should have confidence enough to express such thoughts, to not speak purely in terms of personal experience but to use the ever tricky “we” — we should not, we ought to, etc. This opens one up to criticisms of condescension and greater scrutiny, which has gotten so many writers in trouble. A personal narrative might be dismissed but never attacked in terms of content, for it’s difficult to say that what you felt or thought was “false.” Commentary on our collective community, whether that be Penn, Philadelphia or even the United States is invaluable in creating discourse and gaining a more

JAMES LEE complete understanding of the world we live in. Otherwise, we risk living in a bubble in which we are safe but detached. Even when the world is too much with us, the walk on Locust far too dark and cold, rage against the dying of the light, for the warmth from such light will sustain us for years far beyond our time at Penn. JAMES LEE is a College junior from Seoul, South Korea studying English and Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. His email address is jel@sas.upenn.edu. “The Conversation” usually appears every other Monday.

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Fake news is your problem too

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REAL TALK | Why believing in fake news isn’t an isolated problem

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LETTERS Have your own opinion? Send your letter to the editor or guest column to letters@thedp.com. Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian as determined by the majority of the Editorial Board. All other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinion of their authors and are not necessarily representative of the DP’s position.

Back when I was in middle school and I hadn’t even heard the name Donald Trump, my science teacher gave the class a lesson on how to search the internet — specifically, how to tell the good sites from the bad. Ultimately, this meant sorting through a list of internet domains and distinguishing the URLs that led to inane reports of tree-climbing octopus monsters from the reputable sources we could use for writing a paper. Not surprisingly, no one fell for the octopi. This was of course, about a decade before Trump won the election and everyone started worrying about “fake news.” It was also about a decade before I witnessed a CNN anchor literally facepalm after listening to Trump supporters claim that California allowed illegal voting in the election and then try to back up that claim by saying you could “Google it.” All of a sudden that octopus monster doesn’t seem so

farfetched. More and more, the fake news articles that were once relegated to that one uncle’s Facebook wall have become mainstream talking points. It’s enough to warrant a loss of faith in humanity and yes, even the occasional facepalm. But if we really want to push back against the rise of fake news, we need to stop focusing on how ridiculous it may seem to us and instead ask ourselves why someone might be prone to believe it in the first place. It starts with accepting that we are all, like it or not, often susceptible to our own version of the octopus monster. Confirmation bias is one hell of a drug and it affects us all a lot more than we might like to admit. In a world inundated with fake news, the most dangerous thing you can do is assume that you’re immune to it. For as much as we may like to think that false information is only being propagated by alt-right news

outlets like Infowars, the reality is that it happens on all sides. Just recently, The Washington Post, in an attempt to condemn fake news by illuminating its ties to Russia, ended up turning

Throughout the election season, the consensus on how to deal with fake news and Trump’s utter disregard for honesty was that the media should ramp up its fact-checking efforts. Don’t

In a world inundated with fake news the most dangerous thing you can do is assume that you’re immune to it.” to some less than reputable sources. The fact that The Washington Post’s story has been so widely circulated despite its flaws and the subsequent articles that highlighted them, is itself a testament to why fake news is such a difficult problem to solve. It reveals a common misconception about lies, which is that people will stop believing them once they hear the truth.

get me wrong, I applaud the media for trying to give us the truth, but we shouldn’t pretend that it’s a sufficient solution. In a highly-polarized political environment, facts aren’t used to inform. Instead they’re for arming ourselves against those who might try to prove us wrong. This is because being wrong doesn’t just call into question our facts — it often means questioning our ideologies.

And this is something that, if we’re being honest, everyone is hesitant to do. Over the weekend, members from Quakers for Life and the Penn Association for Gender Equity both acknowledged — in separate Facebook posts — that they’d be open to having a discussion. And while initially I was excited about the idea, I do have to wonder what the end goal of said discussion would be. I don’t doubt that it would be beneficial for each group to hear the others side. But there’s little chance that anyone will actually end up leaving that discussion with a different belief. In debates that call into question our core ideologies, facts rarely overcome moral dispositions. The problem is that campus discourse, much like the news, is seen as an opportunity for expressing and affirming our ideologies rather than opening them up to criticism. This is, of course, a phe-

CAMERON DICHTER nomenon that’s easier to critique than it is to change. Asking a pro-choice woman to “give up the right to her body,” is about as easy as asking a pro-life women to accept the lawful “murder of a fetus.” But the question remains, how can we ever hope to convince others to accept that they’re wrong if we’re not willing to do the same? CAMERON DICHTER is a College junior from Philadelphia, studying English. His email address is camd@ sas.upenn.edu. “Real Talk” usually appears every other Monday.

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

NEWS 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

SHAKESPEARE >> PAGE 1

decision about what to do with the space. Undergraduate Chair of the English Department Zachary Lesser declined to be interviewed, deferring to Esty’s email. Students involved in removing the portrait were unavailable for comment. College sophomore and English major Katherine Kvellestad commended the students’ action. She said the choice of replacing the original portrait with one of Audre Lorde sends a positive message. “You don’t necessarily need to have a portrait of Shakespeare up,” Kvellestad said. “He’s pretty iconic.” College junior Mike Benz, also an English major, agreed. He said that he thought the students’ action was bold and admirable, adding that the students acted in a positive way by taking matters into their own hands. “It is a cool example of culture jamming,” Benz said. Benz added that college

Even college housing JULIO SOSA | ASSOCIATE PHOTO

Students removed a portrait of Shakespeare and replaced it with one of Audre Lorde to send a message to the English Department.

curriculums typically focus on European and Western ideals, and outside texts can sometimes be ignored or set aside. Both Benz and Kvellestad said they were pleased that the English department voted to remove the portrait, despite the fact that it was ultimately the students who took it down. “I think it’s cool that Penn students stepped up and decided to get the ball rolling,” Kvellestad said, adding that students have more license to take bold actions and “get the job done.”

Esty emailed English majors and minors on Dec. 8 with the statement he released to the DP. He expressed the department’s dedication to exploring a diverse range of works, both old and new. “We invite everyone to join us in the task of critical thinking about the changing nature of authorship, the history of language, and the political life of symbols,” Esty wrote. Kvellestad said the change reflects the values of the department and its students. “It’s always more symbolic with English majors,” he said.

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The Zell/Lurie Real Estate Center at the Wharton School

Presents the 16th Annual

Real Estate Career Fair Friday, January 20, 2017 Houston Hall 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Open to all Penn/Wharton undergraduate & graduate students interested in pursuing a job or internship in real estate Meet professionals in all areas of the industry, including: development, finance, management, and many more. A great opportunity to find summer intern or full-time positions in real estate. Questions? Contact Ron Smith: smithrk@wharton.upenn.edu; 215-746-4709. The Zell/Lurie Real Estate Center gratefully acknowledges the Jeff T. Blau Endowment for Student Placement, which has helped make this event possible.

6 NEWS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

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Metropolitan Bakery 4013mad Walnut mexSt. 3401Tavern WALNUT ST. New Deck 3408mediterranean Sansom St. cafe 3401Ramen WALNUT ST. Nom Nom bakery 3401metropolitan Walnut St. 4013 WALNUT ST. o’Chatto NOM RAMEN 3608NOM Chestnut St. 3401 WALNUT ST. Philly Pretzel Factory PhillyPHILLY is Nuts!PRETZEL factory 3734PHILLY SpruceISSt.NUTS 3734 SPRUCE ST. POD Restaurant 3636POD Sansom St. 3636 SANSOM ST. Qdoba 230 S.QDOBA 40th St. 230 SOUTH 40TH ST. Quiznos 3401QUIZNOS Walnut St. 3401 WALNUT ST. Saladworks 3728SALADWORKS Spruce St. 3728 SPRUCE ST. Saxbys Coffee SAXBYS COFFEE 40004000 Locust St. ST. LOCUST Smokey Joe’s JOE’S SMOKEY 210 S.200 40th St. 40TH ST. SOUTH spread bagelry TACO BELL 36023401 chestnut st. ST. WALNUT Taco Bell WAWA 34013604 Walnut St. ST. CHESTNUT 3744 SPRUCE ST. Wawa 3604 Chestnut St. 3744 Spruce St.

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This destination district includes over 100 businesses, cultural and recreational venues, and public spaces in and around This penn’s destination district over 100 businesses, cultural and recreational venues,between and public in and around campus, alongincludes the tree-lined blocks of chestnut, walnut and spruce streets 30thspaces and 40th streets. penn’s campus, along the tree-lined blocks of chestnut, walnut and spruce streets between 30th and 40th streets.

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

NEWS 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

Sean Egan elected president of Penn College Republicans

ZBT members do ‘No-Shave November’ for charity

He discussed optimism about Trump

Last year’s event raised over $10,000

STEPHEN DAMIANOS Contributing Reporter

Wharton junior Sean Egan, newly elected president of Penn College Republicans, sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian to discuss the election, his goals and plans for the coming year. Daily Pennsylvanian: How did you get involved in Penn College Republicans? Sean Egan: I guess it was in my sophomore year. I had a few friends who were in the group [and] they brought me to some meetings, some of the events. I found the group was a really social group; it was a group that had the same interests that I did. I decided to get involved — I ran for a board position. Last year I served as director of political engagement and I had a really great time reaching out to elected officials, folks who were out of office, and now in the private sector, inviting them to come to Penn. I thought those experiences were really fulfilling. Especially on a campus like Penn where there isn’t much of a conservative voice, I think we are a really unique enclave here. I enjoyed the work I did last year and ultimately decided I thought it would be a good idea to run for president. DP: What was it like being part of the group during the election in November?

PRO-LIFE >> PAGE 1

and autonomy of people with uteruses to choose what happens with their bodies. We’re honestly tired of the continued attempts to legislate bodies, period.” The statement went on to say Quakers for Life misused the term “pro-life” because they did not actively support making healthcare, food subsidies, early child development and universal birth control available for low-income mothers. The protest does come amid immense fear among prochoice advocates over the future of access to birth control under President-elect Donald Trump’s administration. Trump has previously said he would offer “some form of punishment” for women who have abortions, before later backing off from that position. “What we seek to do is protect human life. You’re not allowed to use your body to harm another human being,” Hoover said in an interview on Friday night, adding that he considered abortion a

SE: It was very interesting. There were definitely a lot of diverse opinions on the board and in the group in general. Some people were really strongly for now President-elect Donald Trump, some people decided to end up voting for Hillary, some people voted for a third-party candidate. It was really interesting to see how we had a responsibility as a [College Republicans] group to support conservative ideas on campus, but what the right way to approach the election [was] … it was difficult. I think ultimately what we ended up doing was what we had to do, and in hindsight it worked out pretty well I think. DP: What are your goals for the coming year? SE: My goals are to bring at least three high-profile speakers on campus next semester. In the fall, we’d like to do the same. Socially we really hope to expand the group even further. There’s a lot of people called closet conservatives here at Penn [and] we want to have them know about things we’re doing here on campus and we want to have them come join our group, come talk about what it’s like to be a conservative on campus. We just really want more of a … we want to continue growing the group. Last year [College and Wharton senior and former president] Jennifer Knesbach did a great job leading College Republicans, and the group is in a great place socially right now. We want to keep expanding that. I’m

really excited about the board we have this year. They’re extremely involved in a whole bunch of extracurricular and Greek life activities. I think that they’re going to do a great job inviting new members into the club and we’re really looking forward to that. DP: Will the group dynamic be any different this year coming off of an election? Does that change what you want to do? SE: It definitely changes [what we want to do] a lot. When it’s an election cycle typically you’re focusing a lot more on doing flyering on Locust, doing joint events with the campaign, and maybe less so from the speaker side of things. For example, last semester we did a lot of flyering, a lot of work with the Pat Toomey campaign. That was great but … this not being an election [year] coming up, we’ll be able to focus more on the social [aspect] and bringing speakers. DP: Is there anything that you want people to know about the group that they might not know? SE: Definitely. I think that it’s really important to note that College Republicans is excited about President-elect Trump’s transition — we’re hopeful for his presidency. We know there’s been a lot of controversy on campus, on campuses around the country in general. We just ask that people remain respectful. We are choosing to be very optimistic about this.

“human rights violation.” “We don’t say things like ‘bodily autonomy’ when it comes to murder outside the womb,” he said. PAGE Chair and College and Wharton senior Megan Yan, a former Daily Pennsylvanian business manager, said the science on the beginning of life had not been completely settled. Rather than engaging Quakers for Life in a debate on the issue, which she said is not “out of the question,” PAGE will devote its time to catering “to the people who need our support.” Quakers for Life responded to PAGE in a Facebook post late Friday night, disputing that the group attempted to shame women. “It is not our intent to shame anyone who is facing an unplanned pregnancy - in fact, we strongly believe that to shame anyone in such a situation would be morally wrong,” the statement read. “We seek to reach out to such women, and connect and provide them with the resources they need.” As for the issue of birth control,

Hoover said the group holds no official stance, as some members are uniformly opposed to all types of contraception for religious reasons. He personally is opposed to only the forms of birth control that induce abortion. “We don’t think any birth control methods that induce abortion are morally acceptable,” he said. At the group’s College Green protest, counter-protesters held signs saying, “Anti-Choice, Anti-Women” and “Every flag represents a woman who got safe + legal care. You are brave.” PAGE reiterated these points in their statement, noting how abortion will occur regardless of its legality and arguing that the prolife movement merely works as a way to legislate women’s sexual freedom. “We would like to reiterate that often at its core, anti-choice advocates are primarily upset about the concept of sex without consequences,” the statement read. Hoover, who said his stance was reflected in the “science of embryology,” affirmed his desire to dialogue with PAGE and other groups, either in a panel discussion, debate or private meeting. PAGE also said it would be in favor of a dialogue, but added that “if this group is interested in solely shaming people and seeking legislation against abortion, we don’t believe we have any efficacious response. Instead, we’d like to focus our time on ensuring the safety and community of our constituents on campus, especially those who may feel unsafe given the forming of this group.”

AVALON MORELL | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Quakers for Life and Penn Association for Gender Equity battle over Facebook about the recent display about abortions in Philadelphia.

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

Senior News Editor-elect Sydney Schaedel contributed reporting.

ISABELLA CAITO Contributing Reporter

If the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau looked a little more unshaven than usual this past November, it wasn’t because they were trying to save time during their morning routines — they were raising money for cancer research. For the second year in a row, the fraternity participated in No-Shave November, a national fundraiser that encourages participants to let their facial hair grow out for the month and donate whatever they would have spent on grooming to the nonprofit, which then distributes it amongst the American Cancer Societ y, P revent Ca ncer Foundation, Fight Colorectal Cancer and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. This year, the brothers raised $13,736, exceeding their $12,000 goal and far exceeding last year’s total of $10,548. Donations came both from the brothers themselves — the chapter had a more than 80 percent participation rate this year — as well as from friends, family and alumni via fundraising pages set up through the nonprofit’s website. Wharton sophomore and ZBT philanthropy chair Jake Franz attributed the success of the fundraiser to the personal nature of the cause. “Pretty much everyone in the fraternity has a family

POLICIES >> PAGE 1

to “initiate an open and collaborative conversation among students, faculty, and employees in English to come up with ideas for that public space.” The cross-depar tmental working group will consist of two faculty members, two

COURTESY OF ZBT

ZBT surpasses its $12,000 fundraising goal for foundations such as the B+ (Be Positive) Foundation for childhood cancer.

member or friend that has been impacted by cancer, so it’s a good cause that everyone can get behind,” he said. Wharton sophomore Max Slosburg, also a philanthropy chair, said the fundraiser “really helped as a conversation starter.” "[It’s] really fun to be involved in,” he said. “A lot of people who participated in it actually liked growing facial hair, and had bad facial hair,” which he says “really helped as a conversation starter.” Franz added that meeting their philanthropy goal helped unite the fraternity brothers. “We had this goal of twelve t housa nd dol la rs, wh ich seemed really unattainable at times, honestly, and then we just collectively worked together towards it,” he said. ZBT Vice President and College junior Jacob Pardo

echoed this sentiment. “At a place like Penn, we all have so much going on, and it’s not always easy to be a really unified chapter,” he said. “But when you come together over something greater than yourself, it can have a really nice effect.” The brothers attributed their involvement with cancer-specific charities to the enthusiasm of several recent Z BT g r a du at es, na mely former president and 2016 College graduate Perry Goffner. They added that they hope to continue this focus by making No-Shave November an annual philanthropy event. Slosburg said he was interested in getting other campus groups involved, and is working toward involvement in the B+ (Be Positive) Foundation, which focuses on childhood cancers.

graduate students, and two undergraduates. A statement from Etsy named four areas of priority for the the group: workshops on sexual and gender harassment and assault for faculty, improved communication about confidential reporting channels for instances of harassment, events designed to create a

more involved community of faculty and undergraduates, and a new cross-departmental working group that will address issues raised at the town hall. Application for, and selection of, the six-member group will begin at the start of the spr ing semester in January.

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8 SPORTS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

ROUNDTABLE

What was Penn Athleticsâ€™ best moment of 2016? DP SPORTS EDITORS

In a year of ecstatic highs and devastating lows, we decided it was time to reflect on the peaks of 2016 in the realm of Penn sports. There were nearly a dozen contenders, but in the end, we could only choose a few. Here are the editorsâ€™ picks on the best moments in Penn Athletics in 2016: Senior Sports Editor-elect Will Snow: Penn Athleticsâ€™ best moment of the year came on the worst weekend. It was Friday, Nov. 11, and the entire campus was in shock after news broke of a horrific, racist GroupMe that targeted all black freshmen at Penn. The community was feeling all sorts of emotions â€” outrage, grief and fear. If there was anything that could even attempt to bring people together and heal hearts, it was sports. Penn football was hosting Harvard at Franklin Field in a do-or-die match-up: win, and they could take one step closer to a second Ivy League title in as many years.

W. HOOPS >> PAGE 10

her strong run of play after putting up a game-high 24 points and nine rebounds in the last time out. Her

Lose, however, and they would be knocked out of contention after being blown out by Princeton just a week earlier. It was a defensive battle: Pennâ€™s first points came off a pick-six from defensive end Louis Vecchio. Whatâ€™s more, the Quakersâ€™ final points came off a defensive touchdown too, as junior Tayler Hendrickson recovered a fumble in the end zone as time expired to send the Red and Blue into delirium. That made the final score 27-14, but Harvard was in it the whole way â€” the Crimson tied it up on a trick-play with just two minutes left in the game. Amid the protests that occurred throughout the game and the palpable emotion, Penn found a way to win through their most reliable partnership, Alek Torgersen and Justin Watson. The quarterback-wideout duo combined with just 15 seconds left to put the game out of reach. The win was Pennâ€™s second straight over Harvard, and it brought them one step away from a second straight Ivy title, which they would go on to win the following week at

Cornell. On top of that, the dramatic victory cemented a narrative years in the making that the Quakers have gotten really good at playing spoilsports to Harvard in the Crimsonâ€™s pursuit of Ancient Eight domination. Since 2007, Harvard has gone 60-10 in Ivy play. Five of those losses have come at the hands of Penn â€” including two of the three conference games the Crimson have dropped in the last three years. But most importantly of all, it brought an ounce of happiness back to a campus that had been devastated by an awful day of news. And while itâ€™s clear that not every student cares about the football team, it at least gave the student body something to cheer about and rally around. After all, isnâ€™t that really what sports are all about? Sports Editor-elect Jonathan Pollack: For me, the best part of Penn Athletics this year was sprint football winning its first outright CSFL title since 2000, so the best moment should come from that season. While the team did have some

spectacular moments throughout the season, including sweeping the service academies for the first time since that 2000 season and a thrilling overtime victory over Navy, the best moment was the title-clinching overtime triumph over Cornell at home on Senior Night. The game was exhilarating from the get-go, as Cornell shocked the Quakers and recovered an onside kick on the opening kickoff. Penn was stymied by the Big Red on both sides of the ball for the majority of the game, and a pair of blocked extra points left the Quakers down 20-12 with just 1:42 left in the game and the ball at their own seven-yard line. Senior quarterback Mike McCurdy led the team all the way down the field with just 10 seconds to spare, tossing the TD pass to Chaz Augustini. The team needed to go for two in order to send the game to OT, and McCurdy found sophomore Jake Klaus to tie the game up at 20. In the first overtime period, both defenses stood tall, intercepting passes and sending the game into a second overtime period. Penn

showing in Richmond, however, was a feat that has some historical implications. Nwokediâ€™s 20 boards were the most by a Penn player in 19 years, when Michelle Maldanado

grabbed 21 rebounds for the Quakers against Cornell in 1997. The school record for most rebounds sits at 24 with three players sharing the honor. â€œObviously we would like to

have killed them,â€? she said. â€œBut I thought we did a really good job of keeping composure whenever they came back.â€œ At times, it seemed that the Red and Blue were at risk of falling into the same traps they did Wednesday night, starting strong but ultimately failing to finish the job. The Quakers carried a ninepoint lead going into the second half, but by the end of the third quarter, that margin had been struck down to three by the Spiders. That parity continued into the fourth quarter as the two sides traded buckets, ensuring that the game was never more than a possession away. But when push came to shove, it was Penn that stepped up for the win. â€œIt really came down to a couple plays today, late in the game, similar situations to the ones we were in against La Salle. We have really grown from that in two or three days,â€? McLaughlin said. In the last 30 seconds alone, Nwokedi recorded two blocks, a defensive rebound and a made basket to keep the Red and Blue alive. â€œMichelle was as dominant as Iâ€™ve seen her since sheâ€™s been at Penn,â€? McLaughlin added. â€œThe best overall performance on both ends of the floor. She was the superstar tonight.â€? Nwokedi was quick to focus on the team effort, praising the guards for feeding her and senior center Sydney Stipanovich, who ended up with 15 points and eight rebounds of her own. â€œGoing into every game I have the same mentality: be aggressive but stay composed and get my teammates involved,â€? Nwokedi said of her record book

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performance. â€œIt was just like another game.â€? McLaughlin is very transparent about the reliance that his team has on his two frontcourt stars, but moving forward, the coach is hoping to build up other components of the teamâ€™s attack, the guards in particular. â€œWe need to get our bench scoring and our guards scoring,â€? he said. â€œI think we have the skill to do it. We just have to be able to utilize that a little better as a coaching

staff.â€? While Kasey Chambers and Anna Ross have firmly established their roles as the teamâ€™s go-to operators, freshman guard Phoebe Sterba found 19 minutes of playing time on Saturday, an experience that McLaughlin believes will help her career going forward. With the win, Penn moves to .500, putting the team in a strong place going into the three-week break. But according to McLaughlin, there is still work to be done.

scored 11 of his 17 points in the second half, also contributing 16 rebounds and 10 assists for what he said after the game was his first triple-double. Livingston added 13 points on mostly midrange and three-point jumpers.

â€œItâ€™s difficult because youâ€™re picking your poison. You canâ€™t make Moore a jump shooter. Heâ€™s ridiculous,â€? Donahue said. â€œHe had a triple-double and I thought we did a good job on him.â€? Howard was Pennâ€™s leading scorer with 15 points, adding seven rebounds, while sophomore guard Jackson Donahue and freshman forward A.J. Brodeur each scored 11. Donahue hit three first-half three-pointers, but was mostly quiet otherwise in 19 minutes. Brodeur carried the Quakers in the first three minutes of the second half with his own 8-0 run and two blocks on the defensive end, but was also somewhat quiet in the rest of his 31 minutes. Perhaps a telling statistic of how the game got out of hand was that the Red and Blue shot 6-of-16 from three in the first half and 1-of-12 in the second half. However, Donahue believed the Quakers executed well on offense for most of the game. â€œThey trapped the post, we played off it. Itâ€™s a pretty simple game against George Mason. They force you to make standstill threes after the trap. Itâ€™s hard to pass them out,â€? he said. â€œBut by [the end of the game] we were mentally and physically probably up to our limit, we donâ€™t have our legs, we donâ€™t have our confidence.â€? Pennâ€™s game in Orlando against Central Florida on Monday will be its last until Drexel on December 28.

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WILL SNOW | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR - ELECT

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showdown at 12-1 in Ivy League play, the contest served as a conference championship, with the winner also clinching an NCAA Tournament berth. Add in the recent history between the two teams â€“ Penn won the conference title in 2014, Princeton in 2015 â€“ and the buildup was pointing toward a game for the ages. And even though this shouldnâ€™t have been possible, the game lived up to the hype â€“ and then some. Led by five blocks from Sydney Stipanovich, Mike McLaughlinâ€™s defense held its own against the conferenceâ€™s top offense, jumping out to a 32-26 halftime lead. Princeton wouldnâ€™t back down in a game that never saw a double-digit lead from either side, but 17 points from Anna Ross kept the Quakers afloat, and a clutch fourth quarter from Kasey Chambers including a wild off-balance three-pointer to beat the shot clock and a 4-for-4 performance from the free throw line in the final minute carried Penn to a 62-60 win. An emotional McLaughlin summed it up afterwards: â€œIt doesnâ€™t get any better than this.â€?

Womenâ€™s basketball rookie guard Phoebe Sterba picked up a valuable 19 minutes on Saturday as she continues to gain experience on the team.

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started the second OT with the ball, and promptly drove it into the end zone for a TD. On the other side of the ball, an interception from sophomore Tom Console on the Big Redâ€™s first pass of the OT period sealed the game, and the title, for the Quakers. While the Red and Blue went on to finish the job and win the title outright the next week, the game against Cornell is the one they all will remember. Sports Editor-elect Cole Jacobson: Personally, that sprint football win over Cornell will always stand out â€“ a game with so many ridiculous twists that it seemed scripted, a game that clinched our first title in six years, and a game that resulted in arguably the best day of my life despite me not seeing a snap. But since Iâ€™m supposed to refrain from writing about my own team out of journalistic principles, Iâ€™ll shout out womenâ€™s basketballâ€™s epic Ivy League-clinching win at Princeton as well. Quite simply, there could not have been more at stake. As if the historic rivalry didnâ€™t give the game enough fire, with both teams entering the

ALYKHAN LALANI | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Senior forward Matt Howard excelled, posting a team-high 15 points, though it was not enough to prevent Pennâ€™s end-of-game slide.

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

PHOTO FEATURE

LOSING IT LATE AT THE PALESTRA

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HIGHLIGHTS OF 2016

A GAME IN PHOTOS

The editors discuss which moment was the best for Penn Athletics in 2016

Penn men’s basketball took George Mason to the wire. They fought hard, but ran out of gas

>> SEE PAGE 8

>> SEE PAGE 9

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2016

GEORGE MASON 79 60 PENN

THE

D N RE BOU ND MO H C I

R 44 7 N4 PEN

W. HOOPS | Heroics by Nwokedi

leads Penn to late narrow win

ANDREW ZHENG Associate Sports Editor

For the second time this week, Penn women’s basketball went right down to the wire.

This time, however, the team was much happier with the result. Led by junior forward Michelle Nwokedi’s 21 points and 20 rebounds, the Quakers eked out a victory against Richmond, winning by a slim margin, 47-44. After last Wednesday’s stunning loss to La Salle, a game in which in Penn (4-4) held leads both in the fourth quarter and overtime, the Red and Blue rebounded with a

strong showing in Virginia three days later. This time, Penn seemed determined not to make the same mistakes. “We played really, really sound for the whole game,” Penn coach Mike McLaughlin said. “Defensively we were excellent. We really improved from last time.” To nobody’s surprise, Nwokedi continued SEE W. HOOPS PAGE 8

LUKE YEAGLEY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Quakers run out of gas, lose it late at home

M. HOOPS | 13-0 run by GMU in game’s final minutes doom Penn JACOB ADLER Sports Reporter TONIGHT

University of Central Florida (7-1) 7 p.m.

Orlando, Fla.

With 8:42 remaining in the second half, junior guard Darnell Foreman’s jumper put Penn basketball within two points of George Mason at 57-55. Between that moment and senior guard Matt Howard’s free throw with 3:07 left, the Quakers scored zero points on nine missed shots and a turnover. George Mason scored 13 points and put a competitive game out of reach. Penn fell to George Mason 79-60 at the Palestra on Saturday afternoon in the Red and Blue’s penultimate game before winter break. Coach Steve Donahue was satisfied with the Quakers’ (3-5) effort before they fell apart, but emphasized the need to play all 40 minutes. He thought psychology played a role in snowballing the impact of missed shots. “You try to teach your team the ebbs and flows of games. We’re missing shots and we allowed ourselves to affect the defensive end in that last 8 minutes,” Donahue said. “We didn’t have that same grit and toughness and competitiveness because we were thinking about why we’re missing some shots we normally make.” Forward Jalen Jenkins led the way for the Patriots (8-3) with 22 points on 9-of-11 shooting and six rebounds. Donahue wasn’t surprised by Jenkins’ efficiency, as the big man is shooting 72.6% from the field this season. He added that part of Jenkins’ success came from the Quakers focusing on guards Marquise Moore and Otis Livingston II. “He got more buckets because we focused on their leading scorers,” Donahue said. “We started trapping -- and the kid did a pretty good job handling. He doesn’t have to score, that’s the best thing about the kid. He only averages 10 points a game and shoots 75 percent from the field. That’s a pretty good weapon.” The Red and Blue eventually adjusted to Jenkins, who was responsible for the Patriots’ first eight points and posted 14 of his points in the first half. But that didn’t work, either. “When we started paying attention to him, he started kicking it. That’s something I’ll probably look at and decide if I showed him too much attention,” Donahue added. “Did that start our defense breakdown because we had to stop him, because he SEE M. HOOPS PAGE 8

RIDER 32 10 PENN

Red and Blue lose big in first dual meet of season WRESTLING | Team gets

only three wins from ten COLE JACOBSON Sports Editor-elect

You can’t achieve greatness without a bit of humility, and Penn wrestling picked up its fair share of the latter this weekend. In their opening dual meet of the season, the undermanned Quakers were outmatched by a strong Rider team, losing seven of ten individual matches en route to a thorough 32-10 defeat at the hands of the Broncs. The afternoon got off to an ominous start for the Red and Blue (0-1), as defending EIWA quarterfinalist Jeremy Schwartz was unable to go in the 125-pound weight class, leading to a forfeiture and an immediate six-point deficit which Penn couldn’t overcome. Defending NCAA Championsh ips qua lif ier Ca leb Richardson was also unavailable

for Penn at 133 pounds, leading to a Penn personnel slightly different than the one ranked 23rd nationally by InterMat entering the contest. But despite the injury concerns, there were certainly some bright spots in the loss, perhaps with none more notable than the continued emergence of junior Joe Oliva. After only winning six total matches in 2015-16, Oliva broke out with a 3-0 performance at last week’s Journeyman Tussle, and he continued his stellar season with an 8-2 win over Rider’s Jesse Rodgers to secure Penn’s first win of the contest. When defending NCAAs qualifier May Bethea took care of business at 157 pounds, Penn had cut the deficit to only nine points, but the unranked Rider (2-0) squad would proceed to take back the momentum and clinch the upset by winning each of the next two weight classes. With the overall result of the match already settled, though,

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there was still time for 2016 All-American Casey Kent to make his mark individually, and the senior came through with a 1-0 win at 184 pounds in what was only his second meet of the season. Having eased into competition shape after recovering from an offseason injury, Kent is now 4-0 on the year. Perhaps the most anticipated match of the afternoon followed immediately afterwards, with a pair of nationally ranked grapplers going at it in No. 12 Ryan Wolfe of Rider and No. 17 Frank Mattiace of Penn in the 197-pound weight class. But unfortunately for the Red and Blue, the chalk would hold in that high-profile matchup, with Wolfe taking a 5-2 decision to drop Mattiace to 10-4 on the year. With final exams and the holiday season coming up, Penn will get a much-needed threeweek break to recover, with the team’s next competition coming on New Year’s Day at the Southern Scuffle in Tennessee.

ANANYA CHANDRA | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

Senior 184-pounder Casey Kent moved to 4-0 on the season, a strong comeback from an injury that delayed his 2016 debut. The Quakers, however, lost to Rider Saturday afternoon in their first dual meet.

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