Thedailypennsylvanian

CALENDAR POLICIES

SUBMISSION

SIZES

RATES

READERSHIP PUBLICATIONS Interactive Index: Click any Tab

OCTOBER 31,

STUDEN T NEWSPA PER OF THE UNIVER SIT Y

OF PENNSY LVANIA

2012

SANDY SPARE S CAMPUS

online at theDP.co m

Penn says it was ‘lucky’ as Sandy hit Philadelphia on Monday and Tuesda y

BY SETH ZWEIFLER Campus News Editor Across Penn’s campus Monday night, many of the lights flickered but managed to stay on as gusts of wind nearly 70 howled outside miles per hour .

Though Hurricane Sandy put a halt to classes and operations Penn over the at past versity officials two days, Unithat the storm acknowle dged — massive power which caused ing and at least outages, flood48 down the Easterndeaths up and Seaboard largely spared — the campus community. “When you look astation around at all the devus, whether the Jersey Shore it’s City, I think we’re or New York incredibly fortunate,� Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli said. “I’d consider Penn lucky.�

Beginning Monday night and carr ying over into the early hours of Tuesday morning, facilities crews were spond to reports on hand to reof downed trees, damage to buildings and other impacts of Sandy on campus.

According to Vice President Facilities and for Real Estate Services Anne Papageorg the most significan e, some of t on-campu damage came at the Law School’ss SEE HURRICAN E PAGE 9

INSIDE

Scores of leaves and high winds blew across Locust spared the brunt of the storm, especially Walk throughout the day Monday compared to other and Tuesday as parts of Pennsylvania students spent Isabella Gong /Contributing , New York and their time inside.

New Jersey, which Photographer According to Penn’s all experienced administratio widespread power outages, flooding n, the campus was and other damage.

‘‘

We’re proud to

See a photo essay showing how Sandy impacted Penn’s

campus say that we have >>Page 6 a very well-oiled machine when think that was on it comes to situat display these past ions like this. I few days.�

On and off campu s, students took advantage of having no classes

— Vice President

BY ADITI SRINIVAS AND BECKI STEINBERG Staff Writers Across Penn’s singers all used campus, streakers, studiers and the time off Sandy to their during Hurricane advantage. Despite side for most being stuck inof passed the time Monday and Tuesday, students in a variety of unconventional ways — some more than others.

Many students took the storm — particularly upperclass men — as partying a few a chance to extend their weekend days In an off-campu longer. s house on Delancey example, six Street juniors “Monopoly, Scrabble, and seniors gathered , for for a wine and night before beer� party Sunday the storm. “This has definitely made my week fun,� said Wharton a lot more senior Maddie the house’s residents.

Vincent , one of “I was worried about doing While some parts SEE NO CLASSES of the Schuylkill PAGE 7 whole, Dan Nessenson /Contributing Photographer according to Philadelphia River experienced rises in water level, the river Mayor Michael Nutter — as well as the — was relatively city as a unscathed by Hurricane Sandy.

2010 College gra d

Jessie StreichKest activism during was known for her her days on campu s

dies in Brookl

for Public Safety

Maureen Rush

Reporter’s Notebo ok Emergency Operat | Inside the ions Center

We are The Daily Pennsylvanian, the newspaper by and for the students of the University of Pennsylvania. When our readers open “the DP� every morning, they open a world of campus and city news, feature stories, sports, commentary, advertising, and much more. Whether in our daily newspaper, our weekly magazine, our special issues, our mobile app, or our websites, The Daily Pennsylvanian is the first read for the Penn community.

BY SPENCER SMALL Staff Writer On Monday morning, members of the Public Safety Division of gathered in the tions Center to Emergency Operaanticipate the potentially disastrous effects of Hurricane Sandy.

I stood outside stages of Sandy. at 11 a.m. amidst the prelimina Wind gusts ry in my face as sent rain spiraling I awaited the police car escort would take me to the that It pulled up, and EOC. I entered the this was the car, thankful first time I had that gotten in the cop car. “You back of a staying safe out there?� the man asked. policeI nodded and ignored the irony extra turns to of making three pull up in front headquarters. of I probably could the Penn Police on foot five minutes have arrived there earlier.

SEE EOC PAGE 9

yn during hur

ricane

cial Justice, a high school in Brooklyn.

While at Penn, In a statemen was known as Streich-Kest Jimmy Tobias t released a great friend , a former Daion Tuesday and spirited ly Pennsylva mind.� , her family student nian On Monday night expressed how She was a memberactivist. remembers her staff writer, 2 010 Col lege she cane Sandy ravaged, as Hurri- N.Y. She was as a of Penn ate lasting impressio had “left a Haven — g r adu at e 24. individual who passion- and doctoral an anti-pover the midn on all who Atlantic coast, candidate in ty stu“brought medicine Streich-K est met her, and dent group ANIAa lot to the group,�

2010 College especially on Jonathan Toung graduate Jessie serving New York City grew up in students her the city’sOFdevoted and more PENNtoSYLV at Bushwick said Streich-K T Y homeless — where importantly, a close friend. was killed by Streich-Kest ily, and after with her fam- Social HS for ERSI est was “very she Justice, to whomUNIV a “She was a graduating from THE she testsparticipated in local pro- person, really unique outgoing� and “had a near her home falling tree Penn she was deeply OF returned to teach ER and initiatives in Brooklyn, committed. very sweet, thought- heart.� She and Toung warm for social ful,� atNEW Jes- and economic the Bushwick sie SPAP lived in loved life and the same hall School for Tobias said.

ENT justice. was deeply So- devoted in Hill College “Ever y- House 2010 College to social justice.�

ENT STUD their freshman graduate and one who knew her was PEND co-founde r year. so “We loved her of Penn Haven impressed with how THE INDE for who she honest she was. She .com said, Tobias just spoke her atwas,� theDP online was always herself.�“and she

BY GLENN SHRUM Associate News Editor

INSIDE

OUT MISSED

ON OUR

TER GUIDE YES VOTER’S

DAY? BE

SURE

LEAVING IT TO

NOVEMBER

EDP. WWW.TH ONLINE AT

E ERSGUID COM/VOT

STAYING SAFE

CHANCE?

N

UPennAlerts helped

BACK PAGE

TUESDAY,

IT OUT TO CHECK

POLITICS ACTIO N WEEK

student weather the storm DAYs2012 ELECTION PAGE 4 OPINION

Penn Political Coalitio of 10 events launche n’s series s today

PAGE 8 NEWS

6, 2012

Day Election push on

a head“Havi ng — Fritz said. g to this event using liner comin Penn and � side, g to nation.�

- be great.

Demo cratic d off comin as a culmin’s rally, meme Repub On the crats kicke r that d Walk, Collegated camAfter Clinto Dems headeat Penn Demo s with forme Locust effort rally Penn have decorsupporting will be field office do bers of its final Bill Clinton’s licans rs Republicans ragObama’s s to with poste College President tra last night. an over to Market street - pus ey. t Walk encou to make canva ssthe Pales view this as t- 40th and out on Locusto vote for Repub uade phone ey Romn really want n,� Cruz at minut e “We really of our get-ou “We ps will persundecided ing students ee Mitt Romn ge last grou nce know known part mesPAGE 3 al nomin Colle day, prese DAY are their still s,� integr our e lican ION ut the effort volpromote and social “Penn Dems if we were SEE ELECT Dems the-v ote and will Througho vote and sway thos e said. h email us, and r and Penn campus Stephen to sage throug ding to Colleg - on camp all over to be a senio r coord inator XIE students accor direc signs , okay media AND JULIE politic al more to put that it’s that would untee Editor ONG WU blicans sopho and show

BY HUIZH and City News . us Repu supporter, Colle ge Romney these hoursgroups on camp in tor and Cruz.

Staff Writer get done mann ing Political g a final push s Anthony ion to a lot to betwe en In addit There ’s are makin g for their partie s. the hours . The campaignint-the-vote effort today in 8 p.m. today and deter get-ou 7 a.m. unity is of and Penn commto waste any not mine d

st make la Students

d’ to four

‘Forwar ania Pennsylv tes l vo ra to ec el r grabs still up fo

s more year

to Oct. 24 by 2.9 taken from average, Obama ahead — 50.0 has Ohio Nov. 5, points in . percentageRomney’s 47.1 d to is still favore percent ing Obama by stepp “Though sylvan ia], ey sends a [in Penn Romn has efforts, campaign up his that the unexpected message ntum in help not SMITH some mome that may

BY SARAH News Editor and political s, iate Ohio,� place in Assoc Smith aigns here but Rogers ential camp on only e professor Both presid ylvania backh of scienc email.

Penn an in Penns in said have put in the final stretc numb ers have conThe poll the map on. while close, a since court ing sylvania, favore d Obam the electi tion aigns are votes tly the excep eThe campa’s 20 electoral and sisten ary, with view/ Susqu Pennsylvanitisem ent buysdates Febru ne-Re Oct. 31 of a Tribu completed on dead with adverstops by candi in poll camp aign rofile surrogates. is hanna the candidates lead has aign a’s had and high-p ey camp states that However, Obam since the . ntially “The Romn additional e to heat wed substa fall, when he for narro searching in case it is unabl and early e digits. sees Penn-,� summer nit can win by doubl and [it] ey e/Mor states Ohio, of those Marc led Romn nberg Collegfrom Nov. win in as one A Muhle conducted professor sylvania wly poll . science a narro political said in an emailent Ba- ing Callplace d Obam Penn syl3 ey in Meredith of 1 to found Presid of Romn the poll’s ahead 49-46, within Polls havea narrowly ahead . The Romby in of error takrack Obam nominee Mitt with vania ge, oint marg Republican a toss-up state polls five-p learPolitics avera RealC . Other ney in Ohio, PAGE 3 ral votes candidates STATE electo 18 the two SEE SWING have found g in the state. olitics pollin in a tie learP The RealC

lead over Obama’s the state in Romney shrinking as s has been Day near Election

WHERE TO

VOTE

Sports

o/Senior

Photogra

pher

Prudenci America.

Christina Editor and future for ews Photo a better Justin Cohen/N would bring nt Obama y night. why Preside Palestra Monda polls explained when the Bill Clinton a seat in the packed now and President get a, former betwe en said. opened to addressed Street � he at the Palestr before the doors Clinton , student the South the close,his speec h, of over 9,000over two hours n’s rights hed onto beginning of In To a crowd s. He lining up the and stretc n issue care, wome get in, a People began health Those at two hours to immi gratio ng Obam ce in bridge. were not d over loans and between praisi (3910 Irving appearan ute line waite who came later ated ton’s ey.

College House n d by min Clin altern Romn Harriso s lastand others in. tion passe Harrison r presicriticizing y/Van Pelt, the formed Mayor and discussed legisla student loans : Phila. showboth campaigns able to get in: Gregor sharp, He Polling LocationWalnut Street) would keep ntage of inIf you live At 6 p.m. d the stage, hugge him, online at that a uced perce theDP. the efforts by Pennsylvania W. SQUASH Hill College House (3333 Obam com/sports lauded at a fixed who introdfor the apdent entere | A repea on Nutter, cappe d 20 years. He also ds allowlast year’s Stouffe to focus Michael d a few secon Order Princeton r Hall t of : who come for Street) 6-3 L in: win won’tPolling Location Executive waite 5-0, 2-0 rants live Spruce on?�

CLOZE and you Ivy ent’s down.

If (3417 s immig come nearly electi presid Room Tonight, to die

BY LALITA win an as minor umented plause willStaff Hall Reading ready to easily 5 p.m. needWriter ing undocthe United States to n spoke against top-raasHouston “Are you were Jadwin Squash to as they try be on Wednes 5 to dayClinto . ent Bill moved the rally night, PAGE nked to night of Courts: knock Street) to ON Quad asked ay t Presid ges prepari Tigers in: er gers (5-0, off theMond Axis, ng for what messa

BY RILEY If you live Form Polling Location(3609 Chestnu rival Ti- for the he SEE CLINT vote and 2-0) in Palestra West, The The key coach nts to Center polls.

Chloe Penn Associate STEELE packedNew Jersey. inute votes ant says is “the biggest BlackerEast and to the el stude Jack Wyto aenters Sports EditorCare & Rehabilitation thelast-m forreach The Radian this season, voters contest against regular season. team chemis Princet on some to comp week pressiv House, Sansom Penn The Hub, of the . e on an imscorecoming Party mark you can �undecided Court, special momen try it was a that has “We’vebring ts and PhilaCourt/EnglishRed cratic off a signific really It’s not hard helped the victoryDemo and Blue , Hamilt against been e are still people studenant that in: Kings t.� livefind (7-1, 2-1 Ivy since “I haven’t of 9,300. 4 on Jan. 19 crowdthen-No g very No. 4 ranking “Thertrainin d in a line ut Hall, Domus the Trinity the Penn If you to : perfecti Trinity .

A waite match,â€? Wyant hard each other seen this group women’s Chestn on on Polling Location in the latest ) secure a “I Field think, if anythin “I think residents d Frank lin support even if there’s Perfect is Street) squash team, V\[ like they did CSA poll said. ity.â€? theiawin delph (3733 Spruce also the aroun when we played g, we’re fitter against VVR Ă„ UKZ Hall a blemish against was a really up women’ No. 1 ranked. cord. on itsVance biged against Harvardthan wrapp re- eton, s squash team confidence Trinity when we (KHT *Trin- THU [VUPNO[ While Perfect is out Princ- for us,â€? senior Pia played NYHK the booster and that spirits are high, checkfrom YLZZ unbeate the 7-0 record DuBois, Rodincountry lone Trikha said. eryone this Both Wyant against Trinity. listed, the team it is clear n not JVUN team in: is â€? ts . “Evof has in the ally past week and his players junior of residen not its mission [L HZ =H found If you live has been excited to And perfect heading into lost sight of OPZ MH re- uniquethe win to If your place with the is what the its matchu U[VU be beneficial have Since takingtrain and get better.â€?

Tigers. way.

Quakers in a PSS *SP p down the “We’re trying ten days ago, “I think Bantam JHU NL[ ) NEWS [beating the Quaker ^L the match tremend Trinity] PAGE 2 not to think about V\ZL /V^ s have beens P[L / was a confidence psychin g too much in terms L >Owomen,�ous ourselv es Wyant said. boost for the IHJR [V [O out,� Trikhaof “I think also , SEE W. SQUASH OPINION PAGE 7 PAGE 4

: Polling LocationLocust Street)

Fairfax Apartm

ents (4247

ents WEDNEin: Fairfax Apartm Polling Location: Locust Walk) If you live SDAY, JANUARY (3820 House2013 College 30, r Annex Harnwell Hall, Stouffe ll, Mayer : in: Harnwe Street) Polling Location If you live

Quakers ta ke aim

at perfect Pr inceton ALUMN

I IN PO

LITICS

6 G TO 201 LOOKIN

INSIDE

HERE TO STAY?

More than tran sition a Penn’s Lo for uis

BACK PAGE

M. HOOPS | sophomore The back to the returned court after missing his first year BY

Y, PAGE 4 TUESDA

JANUAR Y

29, 2013

Opinion

EAWAY PENN’S TAK

Sophomore forward Greg games for the Louis has rebounde Quakers and d after missing has averaged his entire 4.7 points per game. His 3.4 freshman year due to a surgery on Amanda Suarez/DP rebounds per his hip. He contest is tied , NO. 6 File Photo is the only player for second VOL. CXXIX to play in all on the team Newspaper 18 behind Fran ent Student Dougherty. ania The Independ y of Pennsylv

For Penn, big test is yet to gest come of the Universit

129th Year

of Publication

Executive Editor JENNIFER SUN, Managing Editor ELLEN FRIERSON, Opinion Editor STEVEN JAFFE, Editor Managing Editor Senior Sports JULIE XIE, Online MIKE TONY, Editor

The necess ary surgery relatively straightforward was off the extra : shave the problem bone and alleviat e . Howeve hours in r, just a few surgery KENNY leads to months Senior StaffKASPER four of Writer with the recover y time, and procedure for Novemb schedu led The move er of 2011, from high college is school to set to miss his entire Louis was a transiti season. freshman on.

However, for sophom For a player Louis, “transit ore Greg who “can’t enough understatemenionâ€? is a bit of an Dwyer â€? basketball, accordi get t. ng to coach Fred In the fall of Ross , Louis’ forward came 2011, the 6-foot-7 biggest challen ge yet would to Penn’s not playing LVANIAN having just campus be PENNSY at , DAILY wonTHE a class “I remem all. title at Dwyer 5A state the season ber the first game High School Palm Beach of last year, in jersey, Gardens, being in and Fla. His talent-r a ich team I thought the game ended and the season , ‘I’m going 33-2, while finished go through to against the competing someth ing have to likes 35 more like 34, Cook , Arizona of Duke’s Quinn of these experie Louis said. ’s Nick and NBA “That’s the nces,’â€? lottery pickJohnso n game worst: Rivers . The day ‌ Austin to help. It’s and not being able the season squad capped just really off ing.â€? with a No. frustratranking from 8 nationa l Howev er, But the goodUSA Today. times — companion Louis did have shine State a in the rehab weather — and Sun- who could process last. Louis would not advise pain late began experiencing first-ha nd experiehim based on in nce with injury. Former Dwyer, and his senior year the at first semestit persisted into his Larry Loughe Penn forwar d ry man School er at Penn. Perel- leave the basketb, who opted to Kelly identifieof Medicine’s John November of 2012all program in , had d Louis’ from the as femoro same conditiosuffered acetabu lar condition both n — on hips. ment, or FAI. Simply impingeWhen Louis had extra put, Louis bone that asked for ing his hip was irritat- spective on the persurgery, joint.

LoughSEE M. HOOPS PAGE 6

In an era when we often hear about the struggles of mass-market commercial newspapers and about students only getting their information online, The Daily Pennsylvanian thrives as a community newspaper because we remain relevant to our audience of devoted readers. And for our advertisers, that’s why we are a proven and effective way — and still the best way — to reach Penn. We offer multiple media in print, online and out-of-home that reach different segments of the Penn market, from students to faculty/staff to parents and alumni, allowing you to choose the medium or media mix that best suits your advertising needs.

The Penn Market Students Undergraduate Graduate Total

Total Students:

M. SQUA SH DEH, Sports | Sports Editor ranke d Princ Top- KARL BAGHERZA Princeton ALLISON BART, Sports Editor 6-0, IAN 2-0 WENIK, Ivy loom s over eton Editor Tonight, , News Design EDELSTEIN 7:30 p.m. Sports Design Editor recent strugQuakers’ HAILEYCAROLYN Jadwin LYE, Squash Graphics Editor gles

News Editor WU, Campus HUIZHONG City News Editor ts Editor SARAH SMITH, General Assignmen GLENN SHRUM, Copy Editor JENNY LU, YU, Copy Editor JENNIFER Photo Editor

BY HABEEB SUAREZ, NewsSUARA Editor AMANDA Staff Writer Sports Photo CAROLYN LIM, Photo Manager MAEGAN CADET,

The best way to reach Penn.

Online Courts MICHELE OZER, Video Producer ERNEST OWENS, Officer

kidding ? Chief Technology DANIEL LANGER, I match morewant to win this After a tough than any match Managerof other start to Business season, Credit Manager the year.�

HONG, the t h e P MELISSA BETSY MODAYIL, Manager Wyant enn me squash wore Marketing AN,the n ’s BlackNARASIMH team is Orange and more moti- GAUTAM vated during squash days his collegi ate under gers. on Editor rival Ti- coach Bob Callaha Princet Penn women’s the first TYDINGS, Associate n .Sports Wyant, A fterISSUE STEVEN three-y ear Sports Editor THIS an 11- day in the previous rowing has had significan in the JOHN PHILLIPS, Associatecaptain Qua ker s history rest Editor , the two seasons. t trouble with Design Assistant of YAO, (3 - 6 , 0News Prince Associate Many decided athletes leaving Editor squash CLAIRE -2) w iCopy headin DINA MOROZ, Assistant team, Copyton’s to leave due l l be to D, Associate g to Jadw looks BISSELL,forwar to problems the team. 11 student-a TILDEN facing and Editor in KATARINA UNDERWOO Courts CopySquash d Amiya Chopra/DP maintaining thletes with LEE, Copy Assistant to potenti Associate take SOPHIA feating his academics a rowing backgrou ally deFile Photo JAVIER CASTRO, onCopy top-ran Editor ked Princet and social on Associate nd have relationships former head alma mater and LUCY CHEN,(6-0, 2-0 Ivy)as comme alongside rowing.quit the team they coach . nce “I’ve always Ivy League their four-ga me W. ROWING enjoyed road trip back to as.upenn.edu. goingm, .S Penn has P r incetonits momentu | is caos@s droppe CTION builds on ,� Wyant rowers have Many email address “I love four matche d its past said.(“Track CORRE the tenths of a second rowers havefrom Bronx, N.Y. Her paper s by a combin left the team that .59school fact, Monday’s I loved and score of In of playing states junior taken that quote six tly Chylak. regard ed incorrec 34-2 on page it a new MattBob, but nying andfor less of meaning, and given CAO is a College its only 28, 2013), [have] dividuaAl story , with Jan. Webb I say, SIYUAN as they left in- ing Kirkto behind. they’ll be match in NYC,� photo accompa ience is nothwins wins ecoming sometimes exper I have of thethere the sport here for four in time between from freshm Carey; the The captionenjoyed there are years. Of Rowing only after , more andifferenc was the Tyler photo as Tim .59 seconds.bringin than injuries course, the is g in The historic Odell one e was teams weeks sports on campus of the few varsity but we’re disappo , there’s burnou . the athlete anderrors.

BY JOHN success the differenc rivalry identified having regrets the sonal ties against t‌ story and per- Carey. The DP inted AssociatePHILLIPS without hesitati that allows within her same Princet on.� theto Tim the teamis not Sophom walk-on Sports Editor four years.� if we lose a kid the Quaker ore on at the drive each year.

In the last athlete s topictured beginning s vie for their who plays at Jack M a i ne , first victory two of ers with years, 11 Penn’s “Never be Quite often, in spot , also of those rowpedigree No. 7 “A DP writer 38 years. though, numero has ties have to go for the afraid to give up dents will away from to Princeton beyond once asked the good try out rowing the team. decided to walk us stu‘Do you feel great.� the court. me, decide its A poster for a while, Maine’s Yelp of these too with that when you bad for Princet on f at her, mot her oneto/One women’s weeks. These much, and quit phrase sits beat them? stay anonym ex-rowers, who wished some were all dual-sp a nd sist er rowing team’s Jack Wyant within in the I need ’,� student and is meant tion to membees�ous ort athletes s usually know as due to her connecsaid. “No, coach locker room, withyou expecta at “chinch rs of the team, to spur on are you tions whatsoe come inbugs, / Yelp,Thenosame fore their selfor ody bepulled towards the ladies found hering bed three-h anyb SEE M. SQUASH . ver. mantraimprove among them-other the morninnot just for student ones “I became to does not hold we called them PAGE 7 Yelp, g. our practices at six in not-so-g more involvedthings. reats with rowing of they true more , thinking Sports Desk body /Recentl ian form “We expect We experience. in Spanish involved in my major, (215) 898-65 y, howeve and them. in other those the need some shop- selves a more egalitar almost embar- on, I r, a fair VALLE ties,�

It’s student underst a academ said, 85 ext. in make DEL I | say, Yelp, she ing number s couldn’t night said. us ic activithan, D 147 RACHEL the faster,â€? coach “I was being in ternet,â€? as if I were confess of said. of New to come the rest of many criticism “There sections pulled in too “I popped directio Mike spent DULY NOTE rassed, Lane reviews: or dining’s an expect the street. ns and a review yourgander at to online dating. ation that down soon asI had totry forms ping magazine. writing make ago, I positive Visit us online to have a a feel a sense of to say, as some- hotel out a few York on a whim ‌.â€? Others were er, I this, few months at theDP.c Needless that there’s and After filling glasses.

SEE W. to a comput om/sports self — you’ll other. to It’s good ruined my ed the their frames and straightforno can turn to write aROWING PAGE I had access road power like 7 where you place before you went on Hostelworld take the more bare ally bad.�

I’d scratch a rememOr, you can reviewed (or check out constant need to scathin Send story g review. ward: “criminchoosing a place lenses and experie nce that hasn’t been ideas to old DIY possibly from go. But thatalso discour ages dpsport I ended up the good bered the re or I speak ste has one review, of letting Street on p.com that medioc s@thed only ing toothpa prescre en in which on Baker when I say OK encounters with typos). Instead where to trick of smooth es to make faith of one review, ed as adventure. you more diligent even pretty scratch was describ hment aren’t the internet tell over the If I had been g the reviews how much the owner as new. to do and with an establis this — them good THE out and reviews. on. go, what briefly about checkin go INDEPEN heard of “super-helpful.� doing it, go f. If it stayed at have what inspire than not, people DENT I I had to enjoy I swear, I’d thing that peoall STUDEN hostel is t ing, on a This T NE WSPAPE as a to re- you’ll it for yoursel I wouldn’ More often was promiswith it up.

Rna,OF you know, THE a.m.-be- only go out of their way had experience at least you’ll have in Barcelo an wasn’t making this The review g-out-at-4 UNIVERS they’ve IT Y OF PENNSY badly, an Americ ple did. I my checkin or a goes story. things when time I recountwhich but I was pair of eyeglasses, gs story.

LVANIA nce view every f-bed-bu But experie of cause-o in a good I had limited a really good puzzled looks,the in- a botched and no senseoutThere’s no story, I get At that point,and wasn’t able bad one. astigmatism is a College think I got quesw. access optical service DEL VALLE makes me . One really . ing some N.J. Her the cost of . jumbled someho ed. internetmy every decision we be RACHEL from Newark, structions my home remedy side my own country d to be and answer .

Aus- between we should to Yelp my eyes examin So maybe al of online re- junior address is rdel@sas her bite-covered and I frames tions, I had in, prepare In the end, gave my email m follow look at the have my old I walked Instead, it MONDAY, u. You can more skeptic most of the I’d opted to my glasses were tralians in the bathroo didn’t work. frost.

Noted� d. entNOVEMBE because Rswindle English 12, 2012 than upenn.ed delvalle. “Duly in true refitted, and up within four knew I’d chosen wrong.down to viewers lenses a perman at the time Tuesday. @rachels little more Instead , pick smarmy appears every and I ran s and time they’re and a bit of an in lieu of ready for I was in London of any local . Score one My friend me of usually know fashion and of tea while days. I was pleased in our pajamaof our a userna you want proof . and I didn’t roommates were service, I got a cup reception trip. If My not all, online reviews like Yelp no one opticians. hav- ego most, but prove for many ways, sites city — I had They denied allow got who did So I I waited.

In new to the e to turn.

The owner, helpful ,� introthings. They s and money back. online at theDP.com would are good to ask, nowher busines else “superhow get to be to anyone and asked in- good places Yelp. did what “The duced himself I went on have done: through all the lo- I’d found the place.

I scanned detailed, had Some cal places.

Male 5,626 6,081

Female 6,052 6,966

11,707

13,018

24,725

Readership â–

27,838

Penn students, faculty, and staff read The Daily Pennsylvanian weekly. 8,000 copies of the newspaper are distributed daily.

Manager than Finance MASCIOLI, Manager GIANNI to get Advertising especia lly ever a win, over the TAYLOR CULLIVER,

For rowing , ta

lent is ha rd to

keep

a critic Ever ybody’s

A

‘‘

ant [The] const need to to also prescreen s discourage adventure.�

Ea s traveled seerly apps The road les nearly

a detou r ed to take ent. girls, I decid ation or attachm out of screa ming up identific want you to drop it was full ed passing I don’t organiz ation. ay — when deeply regrett to meet some of your Greek y be a great is a highw opportunity will probabl I’ve quesl and es, I the MIND | Life eign movie. people and n on more Joining for your persona young want cupcak - great want PIECE OF decision I didn’t my decisio intoxic ated life. But I don’t room tempera

6-percent increase AGRESTI

LAUREN Oh yeah. slightly and singing didn’t want 13 on a tioned ns than I can count. professional if you’re not fashion and design? ate, you chanting rush. cranber ries occasio deactiv nights in Roding you to stay involved didn’t hate a little women sparkly signs. of ture vodka I didn’t want to culture.

And if you f alone in front I spent many drinkin ted to the aland l version Sure, it seemed a- and waving Tuesday of “never my sophomore year of Penn commit applies to will find yoursel that organiz In my persona, I imagin e plastic “glass�

This concept you do — why another round in front silly to me TV with a inferno ng lifelong ing that play I ever.� (Sorry I haven’t wine alone in of the I can guarantee it. k while everymost everyth tions promisiwere taking Dante’s is the circle of hell a launyour time have promof wine. this of coke off Video Networ formal. It would you invest dentist’s I can also connections assess my that after the blown a line Am I winning or one else was at her Many if your dream However, is rarely to student classes and just comes right your gut machine. pre-med advanta a doctor? s took you that ge g it never all of 10 minutes l friend. And chair during a filling alley dry this game?) sucked. anbecome of extende come ise potentia ignorin isn’t to want to losing rat-infested dtoED boy rush value as a wrong,eand better. deadlin lly didn’t me four years before the could be at can tell It took I especia the aggressivethings and beer I wished I BYconclus ion, and I Copa. most obALEX makes pizza ZIMMERMA myself. the with behind the yourto this � I told withNN make out Staff Writer where all the first fraWhile taking at peace to be located. convenient “It’s alright, make this ly drunk dude at you, being always make you vious road can be ing, as a pledge and fun seemedmind getting all “They’re trying to we went to nally reward not in the self doesn’t in the over soon.�

Still, I didn’t Penn’s my ternity and occasioyou belong off the earlyarly particul decision application waiting out inter- fun. It’ll be happy i ng, I approached had class. high— this dressed up, s hit es n a ny t h intense an all-time As I finally term.year, as 4,780 a girl I little sometim astudents short More t ha myself forging path. class applied cold or feigninghometowns. It mental happy place, up to me of 2017. going to feel around beaten to join the see you .

Are e couldn’ t This number the process est in people’s a young profes- never met before ran everyon in coat when marks a 5.6-percen puffy a College jobs my of like real bonds but cranky 4,527 applicants e OCR d me in a AGRESTI is was kind t increase she any ing event anyone shared LAUREN last year. for from Md. Her and wrappe gets big-nam you Fulton, I didn’t feel I couldn’t Dean . Might “We’re sisters!� busy looking sionals network of still resti@ Admission senior from was gog T-shirts goals, and embrace. applyFurda is laurenag and you’re ips stoEric especially i. values or This night becomi ng address with matchin to it. said pleased fellowshwith email he was her @lagrest exclaimed. older girls used . the increase, the perfect pected m. Follow as well get t he soror it y I ing nowhere quickly. second see the application or mentors le. since gmail.co he ex-appears every numbers d for? Yup. name of my role models Luck i ly, miserab to be awkwar to decrease, be in found have persistent “Piece of Mind� economic Still, in the sisterh ood, I citing in a word, I would wanted to cocktai l uncertain sports ty Is it going was, I demograp Tuesday. know your I and I thought I and s otherchanging and hics leave But first few talk and have into st to myself, when you which population this day, on bid chance it up. For the So I quit. my small your energycaused a decreasin in all easy. To been dishone being associated team to put traditiona ble, and g l feeder areas re- sucked I attended the parties,I Greek.

It wasn’t dress accepta I felt nosuch as New England. for Penn and couldn’t stand friends are tremendously weeks, “I really felt most of my out of awesome- with a label with which the surveys night, I felt like there would that I filled out I’ve felt left e’s name. effect for early to ensure lieved. like I I’ve actually pretty learned everyon decision,� Furda be a dampenin social events, ent anian wants g wrong, because time, I felt for- sounding In fact, I was we went outsaid. “Andand to be transpar Daily Pennsylv t The I was we were The whole a bad until commen in a accurate up.� — per is have The Office of actress was, happy all content Admission cies. If you was a bad Commons s’ extension innacura or accuracy CONTACT By phone:decision deadline side. Wynn n, swarmi ng with ofthe fairness about any the early from Nov. editions, 1 to Nov.about in-person: due to Hurricane or online 6 — which question the traditio print 898-6585 By mail or Sandy or was Ellen Frierson at — provided in the itorial: (215) g Editor of any contentmore News/Ed flexibilManagin 898-6581 ges ing: (215) St. please email Advertis ity and encoura SEE EARLY DECISION 4015 Walnut thedp.com. frierson@ Penn commun should be 250 words YOUR VOICE PA 19104 PAGE 3 from the Philadelphia, . Letters include a hearing

I

Employees Faculty Administration/Staff Total Employees:

6,809 11,372

18,181

‘‘

time, The whole was I felt like I ss a bad actre n in a bad foreig movie.�

RETHRONED and columns likes The DP and guest 650-700 words edit for length, to the editor should be ee right to

9 a.m.

Monday-Friday,

letters the not guarant guest columns DP reserves FOOTBA and | DP does long, LL . The Editor Penn style. The subheadtakes to Opinion r and DP header and back Ivy League title.ions office. y, gramma title with Send all submiss our clarity, accurac 30or online. by mail towon orHarvard ion in print 21 victory edp.com publicat over toss, but after the opening coin at jaffe@th favored that not much Steven Jaffe Harvard would go right more on Saturday for the Crimson

- 5 p.m.

898-2050 Number of Early

Fax: (215)

Decision Applican

Total Penn Community:

ts

4,780

the whole season.

They were just not going to be denied.�

4,571

The Red and at Franklin resembled the Blue (5-4, 5-1 Ivy) Field. The Penn teams Quakers with scored on their of yore an effective running never trailed opening drive and a shutdown game and in defense — the claim their 16th a 30-21 victory to and bread butter What do you in school history.Ivy championship champions of the 2009 and 2010 get when you consistent run hip teams. mix “I challenged game, a suddenlya Senior running imposing defense back them all week the kids and I told had his second straightLyle Marsh long, dose of play-action and a healthy play our best game we’d have to rushing for big week, 130 yards on You give a team ? to give our27 carries.

His longest its identity back. selves a realistic chance,�

Oh, and you carry went coach Al yards, Bagnoli said. get a share “I thought today 47, than Harvard for more of the Ivy were they as determine had been d as they’ve been SEE IVY CHAMPS PAGE 9

4,527

BY ETHAN ALTER Senior Staff Writer

Senior tight end

Ryan Allen celebrates

Penn’s third Ivy

Big Asians on campus crowned

championship in four years

after the Quakers

beat Harvard Saturday,

Rachel Bleustein/Senio

30-21, at Franklin

3,851

3,631

r Photographer

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Source: Offi

Field.

MERT runs ann ual

ce of Admissions

mass casualty drill

The hypothetical scenario was a car-bus collision acciden involved a diesel t that spill

Penn Taiwan ese Sigma Psi Zeta Society and win big on Friday

BY SPENCER Staff Writer SMALL

BY LUCY CHEN Contributing Writer

ONLINE

only at:

Watch a behindthe-scenes video of the mass casualty drill

theDP.com /multimed

From rapping to spoken word a variety of talents to male stripping, took the stage the annual Big Friday night Asian at College sophomore on Campus contest.

Curtis Lee won the judges Friday the hearts of night with his playing guitar, talents of singing, rapping and dancing to become Big Asian on Campus.

Mr. College and Wharton sophomor joined him as e Peixin Mo Ms. Big Asian winner of the on Campus and audience vote Beyonce’s “Single with her renditionthe of The event, whichLadies� dance. took place in is part of the 20th Asian Pacific the Hall of Flags, tage Week. Other American HeriAPAHW events by actor Kal included a visit Penn, a 5K run/walk and a charity SEE BIG ASIANS PAGE 5

INSIDE

3,880

PENN FINDS A

SPARK PLUG BACK PAGE

%DITORIAL s "USINESS

MERT responds Abigail Graham/Staff to a Photographer injured wore makeup simulated mass casualty incident of a car and and fake lacerations to make the simulation bus collision. The more realistic.

ia Sirens blared ing as crying Sunday morn- were from the Philadelp and screaming came from hia Medical inside a bus.

Only unteer Reserve Corps, a volthese cries were group that responds fake.

The Medical public health to Emergency emergencies.

Response Team The held their third victims portrayed the annual mass distress casualty f ield of the situation accurately training exercise continuously by at the South screaming, falling Bank at 34th Street and Grays down and being generally Ferry Avenue unresponsive to direction. . The a fake automobile drill featured “ W here is my son?� accident and diesel spill with one volunteers pos- woman cried. Others ing as injured moaned as MERT members victims. scrambled In this hypothetic inside the bus, screaming when MERT responded al scenario, they were moved. to a crash between a bus After an initial and a car. There response by was a simulated diesel fuel spill, firemen, a MERT crew represent ed arrived, and a UPennAle by water on rt was sent the all MERT ground, and injured passenger members calling to made real by s, additional for face help. and fake wound paint, makeup Once the extra kits. crews arrived, The majority of the victims SEE MERT PAGE 2

HIPSTERDO M

We will be rememb ered as the hipster generat ion

PAGE 4 OPINION

6ISIT US ONLINE AT THE$ 0 COM

PARTIES AND LIBERTY

Conference explore alternative politica d idea of l viewpoints

PAGE 2 NEWS

3END STORY IDEAS TO N EWSTIP THE$0 COM

2

42,906

â– The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday mornings when Penn classes are in session, 142 days each year.

80+

â– Distributed free at campus-area high-traffic locations such as dorms, dining halls, libraries, classrooms, and administrative buildings.

READERSHIP

THE INDEPE NDENT

WEDNESDAY,

READERSHIP

About DP Readers Spring 2012 and 2013 market research studies of college students nationally, and of Penn students and faculty/staff locally, show: ■

87%

of Penn undergraduates read the newspaper.

■ More than 64% of the Penn community reads the newspaper at least once a week.

■ The University of Pennsylvania is Philadelphia’s largest non-government employer — and more than 10,000 members of Penn’s faculty and staff read the newspaper each week.

■ DP readers travel to Center City more than month.

97,000

times per

■ Every year, DP readers spend $30 million on travel, $14.9 million on clothing, $10 million on computer-related products, and $8.6 million on furniture.

$300

■ Student DP readers’ monthly discretionary spending is — 33% more than the national college student average of $225.

■ Nearly 16,000 Penn students live in a house or apartment off-campus.

$90million 66%

■ DP readers spend each year eating out; they dine out at sit-down restaurants more than 80,000 times per week.

■ More than of DP readers have access to cars for easy travel to all areas of Philadelphia, the suburbs, and beyond.

Newspaper readership of Penn’s undergraduates Undergraduate students at Penn read The Daily Pennsylvanian more than any other newspaper:

3% Philadelphia Daily News 3% University City Review 4% Philadelphia Weekly 4% City Paper 5% Philadelphia Inquirer 5% USA Today 23% The Wall Street Journal 43% The New York Times

The Daily Pennsylvanian

87%

“I run a small ad in The Daily Pennsylvanian's 34th Street Magazine every week during the school year, and it works. The ad brings me customers. If you need Penn students, you need The Daily Pennsylvanian.”

— Amrick Singh, New Delhi Indian Restaurant

3

PUBLICATIONS

THE INDE PEND

PEND THE INDE

ENT ENT STUD

NEW SPAP

UNIV ERSI ER OF THE

SYLV T Y OF PENN

1, 2012

ES, VOTES WIN DAT self is a aling your Why reve egy winning strat

INSIDE

OCTOBER

LTU

QUAKERS’ ID CHECK

CU give away arts groups annual fair Theaters, freebies at tickets and

ARTS &

MONDAY,

S PAGE 7 NEW

BACK PAGE

online at theDP.com

OK, CUPID

TRAVELING ACTIVISM

One columnist’s story of her online dating experience

Anti-sweatshop group urges Penn to sever ties with Adidas

PAGE 4 OPINION

ER OF THE UNIV ERSI TY

OF PENN SYLV

ANIA

A FULL RID E

>OLU M\SS Ä UHU doesn’t quite JPHS HPK cut it

‘SURVIVO

ION

PAGE 7 NEW

INSIDE

EP FIRST ST BACK PAGE

PAGE 4 OPIN

PAGE 2 NEWS

ION

P.com

S

Some in Israe

l have been evac uated from their cam puse midst of the s in the conf lict

Over the past week, students in the regio Penn tion had their going,” Penn semesters n have recto Abroa ed by the r Barba disruptra Gorka d Di- risks as “We’ve in Gaza escalating confli somet said. heard betwe en ct never happe hing that would Hamas.

Israel and partn er [univfrom all of our n to me,” While these junior Shayn ersiti es] College apartment in the rema in students what they’r e and university’s a Golko dorms. on high w said alert, Penn students have doing , sever al of her decision Abroad normal, Seve ral has confir to spend After fall semes checked despite all are her dents 10 minut es, in and med that everyone seems the ongoi study ing Penn stude the stu- attacks.

Hebrew ter study ing at nts harm currently safe ng returned to be okay.” abroa However, the University d in Israe and unspent Frida to “ My room ed. the exper of Jeru- and checked the their rooms hoste keepi ng mat es ience of salem. “ We’re bomb shelte y afternoon in l on news, Twitter and Faceb a nd I d a potluc ask ing On Frida a check the confli alert throughout r. k Shabb them ook to figure ner just y, as Jerus ct is one what was in with at dinto dents was a few hours out red us and alem going on. parents never envis that stu- Gazahit by a missile after the their alert,” to keep “Now fired coming communica midterm she said. “I have a reality. ioned be- mates, Golkow and her from it’s kind that it’s happe on ning, a class“I’d alway of scary ran out normal lives Sunday, and said. of ,” Golko s thoug our are still w ing.” ht of the and hid in bombtheir rooms continuSince F which are shelt ers, r iday, locate d The confli in every Golkow feels that howe ver, since break ct has intensified the most life ing out last part retur has for week . ned to SEE GAZA PAGE 7

BY SHELL I GIMEL STEIN Senior Staff Writer

ion

. in the email goal of the pilot, ullum wrote increase The main oon, McCo said, is to making mally Nettleton ol aftern PU L had for safety while student by the Alcoh — that V on the pilot. student tive for off Drug Policy w Committee mpus endor se- it more attrac nts, signed er on-ca PUL’s Revie rsity has Council “With V s to regist the Unive alcoh ol Policy made up of stude ers that of the s, the group in 1999 , all hard Dean or a groupistrators and memb yl- ment, and commitevents. graduate prohi bited serve d alone after the Penns , which will Provost body of Under er “Shor tly on- admin University of through ng, every .

— wheth a drink — at ved rsed the pilot of the ts Depar tmentsent University, , has appro a tee began meetiunan imou sly endo even into

BY ALEX ZIMMERMANN in Police also mixed Price s vania room at certa al email Vince ation for Associate News Editor The UA events.

- c a mpu in the aims to campus d drinks In an intern st for Univert h at o n recom mend has autho am also agreed The progr spaces on cam- from Vice Provo Swain-Cade the ce pilot and permit mixe 6 ed with practi nt OL PAGE Just hours after a Valar ie to proce tor of create more reek stude gunman SEE ALCOH sity Life ZWEIFLER rized you tion as we have to Direc ol at on- pus for non-G shot down three in a courthouse

BY SETH News Editor s with McCo ullum Other Drug Pro- implementa use of alcohevents. host event ullum said to the Campus s in nearby Wilmington, McCo for and Lyz,” ol ered l group Del., Vice Alcoh a forma us, regist es, the tives Julieesday discussed l. come s President Joe Biden sat heels of - camp g other chang s alcoho pilot progr am gram Initia down for Wedn On the , the UnderiAmon a private roundtable The mixed drink year- long inski Nettle ton

by Penn a of val allow discussion t unan will in regappro and resul on gun control with local Assem bly s Alcohol tion pilot serve d at certa Penn’s as the governgradu ate of Penn’ a resolu to be

BY HARRY COOPERMAN ment and law enforcement s. Since passe d ved review leadendorsing istered partie mously Staff Writer ers on Monday. y night was appro late Sunda program that will alcohol policy Attendees at the event ards — held a new pilot d stand A former Penn employee relaxe at Girard College in North Philand alumna recently set more filed a lawsuit against adelphia — included the University of PennsylSen. vania due to employment Casey (D-Pa.), Philadelphia Bob discrimination on the Maybasis of national origin. or and 1979 Wharton graduate Ya-Chuan Yu, a 2006 Michael Nutter and Rep. Graduate School of Chaka Education and 2008 and Fattah (D-Pa.), who 2009 Wharton gradurepresents ate, was employed as West Philadelphia. a lecturer at the Lauder Institute. She alleged Officials from police in her Jan. 9 suit that This mar departshe was denied certain opportunities ments across the east ks y owes because of coast, inher nationality stra ight yearthe third cluding Philadelphia, p curr. entl grou New York, of Penn not Yu’s is the first employment Baltimore and Atlantic producin 00 At least onecase discrimination City, also $9,0 filed g against the University attended to weigh in e than in 2013. There on the disRMANN Scholarsh any Rhodes SAC mor were three ZIMME Women cussion. other cases filed under 42 ALEX ip recipients U.S.C. Wharton §2000AND Staff Writer SHRUM due to employment “We cannot wait,” Biden

BY ALEX discrimination personality Editor and

BY GLENN News said on the ing ZIMMERMAN basis of race iate receiv after or brings TV neur to national Staff Writer the meeting. “The images be Assoc among other isN s will not origin, sues, inntthe Coungroup past of those innocent little year.

Twoties of these cases were stude and entrepre riences nt Activi children gnized against being riddled with bullet the Stude While newfiled the y-reco University For of expe se the of Pennsylvania alread holes becau , some share her System students third year in a row, has ripped the conscience , and the funding tHealth orium other was, SAC morat filed against received of the money back.

Trustees. ship. a Rhodes no Penn cil’s newes thently RAVI owe SAC Wednesday aclast

BY TVISI Scholarng curre Writer s have Yu,body is of Taiwanese The Rhod group s that SEE BIDEN PAGE 6 al whomeeti descent, Contributing stated in nt group es Trust including the complaint dents on At its gener has shember select of 48 stude 2011 — to submitted Sunday thethat a listwas court that Ever After…Philas Rhod ed 32 stuwho will the Septe released she and three “subject$1,000 Bethenny’s es debt since come to ss receive ONLINE than of direct discrimination” when hermore at the Unive full tuitio Scholars, and she’s cumulated Chinese manager her succe arrived, n s that owe in the red. SAC’s targeted to share next GBM,her for three years rsity of Oxfor to study ess 15 group“undue$2,000 and unfounded adelphia s future busin criticism d for up Watch than face until . a video ofor Yale Unive her job perreceived to formance.” are more s will have rsity their debt e with Penn’ the of post-event seven total most schol arshistudents These groupOct. 25, to repayChair and Colleg ht the leaders. for The , followed ps SAC Penn interviews uled Women broug ails to with versit footbal on sched Vice President Joe Biden

by Harva with y with l team Whart accor ding for touchdown Sarah Smith/Contributing ygirl Cockt speaks about gun control SEE LAWSUIT Mayor Nutter Photographer universities six. Cornell and rd Uni. The seniors beat Cornell, 35-28 of Skinn at a Philadelphia press event 5 percent PAGE 2 sanct ions, sa Rober ts. officials, such as Senator , Build creator , Saturday t cut of after a Stanford finish their both receiv Bob Casey (D-Pa.) , Mayor and more only at: for its event a budge accumulated, with in Ithaca, Five Penn senior Melis Penn careers Michael Nutter and Pennsylvania private, roundtable discussion with ed two.

Bethenny N.Y., to win to Penn will face With have students Attorney General Kathleen with three groups’ nalists for the outrigh Brand with which was Groups theDP.com/multimedia a 35-28 win outright Ivy Kane. of debt they d paying off the , ing Your the award were named fititles, a 28-12 t Ivy League title. will also at Center its third towar . The event Unive rsity every $1,000 , according Senior Lyle for overall record Frankel icant debt approval s applied outr ight Cornell, Pen n foot to the Marsh (right) and Fellow Undergraduate of Shera ton and a 24-4 the saving s in more signif Maegan Cadet/S last FriIvy Leag led the way held in onal level and those Ivy League

BY STEVE enior Photogra at 5:30 p.m. by and were ships. Overa ll, Resea rch on the ground ue title in ball claim s an debt. Group mark. ses, gh an additi N JAFFE 838 applie a speech City, began endorsed Staff Writer with 111 yards pher injured Billy to go throu ursement for expen to present a four Rhod included by a quesby d have their and year es and a have Trust schools, day Ragon s e reimb start and the followed $2,000 will executive board “We have repor ted. to receiv n and final colleg e in his first Frankel, more than ITHACA, lead the down the to SAC’s swer sessio iate game committee no control over 100 that owe Quakers sidelin their debt to all the first the Rhod tion-and-an have their N.Y. — The Quak sole posse (6-4, 6-1 but clinch e, his interception the award or who is chose have more es igning for the event. plan to repay Ivy) to ers n a book-s pretty and own method.

GBM. pionship. ssion of the Ivy groups that g Break , for the Quake ing the outrig arrive at for Comm ,” CURF Assist to receive It’s not outrig ht Ivy Leag before the cham Sprin over Asht title listed three ant the past several from people to Women’s Vice Presnatesteam but it did it’s certainly not years. ue title And he But back rs. in an emailunication Aaron Director any commingled funds While SACin debt — Alter simple, lead them l Affair s in four months.

Wharton at the other , Wharton ationa Olson said one . “The Penn the protot did it in what’s to their Saturday, field, a yellow including fossil fuel public applied Marketing at least end of orgabecom than $2,000 w and the Intern that third ypical style Penn defeat stude were . eqident of time, 35-28, as med As of press team. about 60 uities and Kelsey Gliva, of this year’se ground near flag was lying on the ed Corne candidates all very highly nts that ed than $9,000 Andrew Penn Revie Rober ts confir corporate bonds.” individuals more ll, the 15-yar the sophomoreevent. She reach or Holland — some — the dram Natural resource allocation of whom With three group ntly owes are d line, lost recognition, and we felt they qualif ied replaced Created in early November , and sociation a of minutes part of were r on which nized the in Steve Lias groups curre el in April nse 2012 Perso nal the moment. they a new student by School of Social else to say.” , but there’s reallydeser ved (Associated Investments Fund) of these ed comment furthe group was headi left to play, s saidcalled foul on Policy & out to Frank ve respo $247 leader million nothin Penn “Divestment positi BY the ng declin and 4.0% SETH ASB a at few g ZWEIFLER 80 yards In both 2008 Practice first-year defen se: She ives a Penn”nd, could be. ent this weeke le received student — have signed Senior and 2009, s thisWriter a peti- Brendan Sculley dent receiv representat groupStaff nd to multip 2011 one Penn SEE FOOTB 3.6 for comm tion calling , the petition from her respo for divestment.

3.5% $186 million stuavailable did not which has ed a Rhodes Schol ALL PAGE she later. not also IAA claims faith,” the that weeks 9 divestment a value Hosted on global climate arship, w and leap of ARevie year. group of about ent. of Penn would go a long way in students “I took a a respo nse that $50,000 Students change website 350.org, for comm 2010 creat3.0% stscalling hasreque per begun 2.8 got the ing a sustainable $135 million at Penn and on the Uniand it just said. “I versity to divest its financial petition asks Penn to “imme- the environment. future for interested other scho they were from there.”

2.4 diately freeze any new 2.5% h ols holdings in fossil fuel 2009 invest“It’s really about starting $96 million h comsnowballed Women was eager j k panies, joining a national ment in fossil fuel companies, to make 1.9 Wharton el to speak about 2.0% some noise on coland to divest within five as movement that has picked 1.6 res, and, 2008 to get Frank up from direct ownershipyears $92 million ss ventu be and 1.5% her busine “There’s a lot to e SEE FOSSIL FUEL PAGE Graphic by Hailey Edelstein 6 2008 2009 2010 Gliva said, listening to peopl 2011 2012 Fiscal year (ends June 30) said from

The vice president appeared with Nutter and Fattah among others in Philadelphia

Yu claims she was wrongfull dismissed due to national y origin

l Advice enny Frankel The Rea eth of B

gets no Rhodes Scholars

ep SAC to st up debt s sa nct ion

HOUSING GUIDE 201 Students ask Penn to dive 2 st fossil fuel investm ents

The newly-formed group started a petition on 350.org calling for divestment

Amount invested in natural

resources

Fiscal year (ends June 30)

Troupes pu t thei

The Daily Pennsylvanian

r best joke

forward Friends, cl

as scuffle in smates lawsuit

c

i

h

i

a

Our flagship publication, The Daily Pennsylvanian, is the award-winning daily student newspaper at the University of Pennsylvania. The Daily Pennsylvanian is frequently recognized as one of the top college newspapers in the country. The DP delivers to the Penn community local, relevant campus news, sports and commentary — plus the New York Times crossword puzzle, Sudoku, and hundreds of ads for products and services. The Daily Pennsylvanian and 34th Street Magazine also publish a variety of special issues that correspond to seasonal and Penn events. Special issues include a new student and welcome back edition, previews of Penn football and basketball, and guides to Philadelphia dining and off-campus living.

T

b

d

f

t

a

p

TheDP.com

TheDP.com and its related websites contain the full editorial content of each day’s Daily Pennsylvanian, each 34th Street Magazine (34st.com), PDF versions of both publications’ print editions (including all the ads), plus content available exclusively online. For students, the most popular section of our website is UnderTheButton.com, an online-only campus lifestyle blog that is Penn’s 24/7 source for local news, gossip and entertainment. Additionally, theDP.com features a sports blog (The Buzz)and a political blog (The Red & The Blue).

TheDP.com also provides a listing of campus events, multimedia videos and slideshows, two decades of archived articles, breaking news updates, classified ads, reader feedback, and Facebook and Twitter links. Online readers — students, faculty/staff and many Penn parents and alumni — view more than one million web pages each month on theDP.com.

$105million 4

spent annually on goods and services by Daily Pennsylvanian readers — Source: Spring 2012 market research study

PUBLICATIONS

m mer Biden advocates For for gun control ilot progra alcohol p employee ew n es ss a Qua kers Penn p sues over sta nd a lo ne at the dismissal top Penn THE

online at theD

R’

The South Asia Society their annu performed al fall cultu ral show

Students brave esca lating Ga za situat PAGE 4 OPIN

TUESDAY, .com FEBRUARY 12, theDP 2013 online at

RE FAIR

ENT STUD ENT NEW SPAP

19, 2012

LOSING THE BATTL BACK PAGEE

THE INDEPENDE NT STUDENT NEWSPAPE R OF THE UNIVERSIT Y OF PENNSYLVA NIA

ANIA

NOVEMBER

INSIDE

MONDAY,

March 14, 2013

DP Mobile App

34st.com

PUBLICATIONS

34th Street Magazine

The Daily Pennsylvanian Mobile App offers the Penn community a unique mix of news content and interactive coupon offers from local businesses.

The app is available on the iPhone, iPad, and Android. With more than 90%* of Penn students using a smart phone, the DP App is a great way to connect to the student market on the mobile devices they use many times each day.

Read by more students than any other magazine* on the Penn campus, 34th Street is the award-winning Thursday arts, entertainment, and culture magazine section of The Daily Pennsylvanian. It prepares readers for the weekend with the latest music, film, theater, and restaurant reviews, as well as engages them with in-depth feature stories and entertains them with humor. * Source: Spring 2013 Market Research Study

The Summer Pennsylvanian There are nearly 10,000 students, administrators, faculty, and staff who remain on Penn’s campus during the summer, working and/or participating in classes.

The Summer Pennsylvanian, with a circulation of 4,000 copies distributed free on Thursdays at approximately 45 campus-area locations, helps them beat the Philadelphia heat. As the only weekly campus publication New vice provost named during the summer session, The Summer Running for a Pennsylvanian offers coverage of campus friend news and events, plus a weekly guide to Philadelphia’s summer entertainment scene.

THE INDE PEND ENT

INSIDE

THURSDAY,

STUD ENT

NEW SPAP

ER OF THE UNIV ERSI T

Y OF PENN SYLV

ANIA

JUNE 13, 2013

WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR BACK PAGE

POWER OF PRIDE

The positive effect of Philadelphia’s PrideDay

SPORTS

PAGE 2 OPINI

A BETTER

online at theDP .com

OUTLOO

K Wharton unde rgrads will shift using Microsoft from Outlook to Gma il PAGE

ON

6 NEWS

Law professor Allen will be Anita the third minority administrator senior at Penn

ANITA ALLEN

The law and philosophy professor was appointed vice provost for faculty

BY Will Marble Staff Writer

The Unive forward to assuming Wednesday rsity annou nced my duties in July,” she that Anita said Allen, a professor in the The appoin in an email. succee d Lynn Law School, will black woman tment of Allen, a Hollen Lees , comes nearly vice provos as month t for faculty five s after starting July 1. ricana studie several senior Afs faculty memb Allen, who critici zed also holds ers Gutma nn pointment in a Daily in the Philos an ap- Penns ylvani ophy Dean guest colum partment, previously arguing that n, served the deputy “her comm dean for academ as to diversity itment does fairs at Penn Law and has ic af- own administrationot include her at Penn since taught n.”

The appoin 1998. tment of forme In a statem Vice ent, Penn r dent Amy Presi- FluhaProvost for Research Gutma nn Steve rty — who noted Allen’s interd is white — the new dean isciplinary as approach to her schola Arts and Sciencfor the School of rship, “wher has linked e she colum es promp the n and the ensuin ted the the law in areas libera l arts and g discussion on as diverse as On Sunday, 2000 vacy, wome pri- senior the lack of minor ities n’s rights in roles in and race Ari Johnson, who College graduate Jeremy Shure, relations.”

The DP found the Unive rsity. committed suicide along with the rest of Gutma nn also on Feb. 15. The Penn’s 31 seniorthat only two of team raised over Team Ari, ran the ODDyssey Courtesy of Jeremy For 12 weeks, been “a consum said Allen has half marathon $65,000 for Active Shure are minor ities. administrators in honor of Team Minds, a mental ful contributor mately insighthealth organiza 2001 College graduate memory of their Ari trained to run a half “Professor tion on college the Presidential to our work” on Allen is a brillian marathon in friend who comm campuses. scholar and Commission t a the Study terrific

BY HARRY for is highly spirit of compe itted suicide person; of Bioeth ical tition: the in February their friend, News EditorCOOPERMAN which Gutma Issues , excell qualified and will she memory of do an nn ent job in 2001 Colleg currently teachi chairs. Allen is e graduate Tau Epsilo Africa na studie this position,” and ng in Japan n Phi brothe declined an Weari ng shirts r Ari Johnso who comm interv iew until, and Sociology Depar s professor and n, itted printe suicide numbe returns. d with the tment Chair she mille on Feb. 15 rs 54 and 123, this year.

Ca… I was close Charles — of the 20 of Team Ari “All I can say who co-auth to thinkin The numbe the guest struggled undermembers ping out,” ored rs on their colum n — ing sun as to have been is that I’m thrilled 2002 Colleg g about drop- and 123 the beatshirts — 54 said in an they e graduate appointed — represent Mark and look of the ODDy neared the finish line Lion remembered. “It was really hard football number and Ari’s high school ssey half marat all of a sudden SEE VICE PROVO Sunday. the number hon on , really humid ers used to ST PAGE 6 brothBut Mark refer to TEP .”

“At about mile persevered like the rest because he, days of email. The team in the early 10 and a half of his team, out of 13 $65,000 for for a cause was Active Minds raised over that was greate running — a menta r than the l SEE MARAT HON PAGE 5

Lee’s Hoagies closes store Alums lead in

Although Penn other Lee’s store’s location is closed, s will remain open

BY JODY FREINK EL & LUCY Staff Writers CHEN

Lee’s Hoagie House shutte good yester red its storefr day ont

Three Penn grad elected or re-el uates were year’s National ected in this Assembly elections in Pakistan

for

Pakistan

President and tute of Govern student at the Fels Instiment Ahmad This is not Chaudhary the to the countr first time Sharif has come. y’s leadership, in the same as he served role In the Nationtwice in the 1990s. al Assem Sharif ’s party bly races, Muslim Leagu— known as the Pakist an e Nawaz also known the

BY RYAN ANDER SON Staff Writer o t a

—

W W

5

DISPLAY ADS 5 Steps To Placing A Display Ad SELECT A SIZE: Are you looking for a small ad at minimal cost, a full page ad for

1

maximum impact, or something in between? See below and page 7 for ad size measurements and common sizes.

DETERMINE YOUR RATE: Are you a local retail business? A Fortune 500 company?

2

An organization at Penn? Based on your advertising plans, can you qualify for any discounts? Do you want color in your ad? See pages 10-11 for applicable rates.

CHOOSE A SCHEDULE: In which publication(s) will the ad run? Will the ad be an

3

ongoing campaign or a one-time event? See the publishing schedule on the back cover to select your ad schedule. See pages 12 and 15 to make note of ad deadlines.

Now determine your total ad cost: multiply ad size by rate by number of issues. If the cost doesn’t match your budget, adjust the ad size or frequency.

5

send us your content so we can create the ad for you? See page 13 for suitable file formats and delivery information.

ARRANGE PAYMENT: Do you have an established credit account or do you need to pre-pay for your ad? See page 14 for payment and billing information.

About Display Ad Sizes PAPER SIZES: The Daily Pennsylvanian prints its publications in two sizes. A broadsheet newspaper is 12” wide by 21” tall with a maximum printed area per page of 10.875” wide by 20” tall. A tabloid pull-out is 10.5” wide by 12” tall with a maximum printed area per page of 9.046” wide by 10.5” tall.

AD SIZES: Sizes are expressed as the number of columns wide by the number of inches tall (i.e. a “2 x 4” ad is 2 columns wide by 4 inches tall). Multiplying columns by inches gives the total number of column inches (i.e. 2 x 4 = 8 column inches). Multiplying column inches by the ad rate gives the ad cost.

1” tall

1 column (1.729”) wide

Sample Column Inch

■ ■ ■ ■

Widths are in full columns (no fractions) Heights are in half-inch increments (min. 1” tall) Minimum size: 2 col. inches (1 col. x 2” or 2 col. x 1”) Broadsheet ads taller than 17” will be charged and run as a full 20” column. Tabloid ads taller than 8.5” will be charged and run as a full 10.5” column.

About Classified Display Ad Sizes Classified display ads are display (boxed) ads which run in the classified section. They are sold by the column inch, but columns in the classified section are narrower than regular display ads (see column sizes, page 7).

There is no difference in price per column inch between display ads and classified display ads. The ad rates listed on page 10 apply to both display and classified display ads.

6

SIZES

CREATE THE AD: Will you create the ad yourself and send it to us by email, or

4

Common Display Ad Sizes Quarter Page 3 col x 10”

Broadsheet Full Page 6 col x 20” Eighth Page 3 col x 5”

Tabloid Full Page 5 col x 10.5”

Quarter Page 3 col x 5”

Half Page 5 col x 5.5”

Although many ad sizes are available, here are some of the most common sizes:

Broadsheet Full Page .................................................................................. 6 col. x 20” Two-Thirds Page (Vertical) .................................................... 4 col. x 20” Two-Thirds Page (Horizontal) ............................................ 6 col. x 13.5” Half Page (Vertical) ................................................................ 4 col. x 15” Half Page (Horizontal) .......................................................... 6 col. x 10” Third Page .............................................................................. 4 col. x 10” Quarter Page (Vertical) .......................................................... 3 col. x 10” Quarter Page (Horizontal) .................................................... 4 col. x 7.5” Eighth Page (Vertical) .......................................................... 2 col. x 7.5” Eighth Page (Horizontal) ........................................................ 3 col. x 5” Sixteenth Page .......................................................................... 2 col. x 4”

SIZES

Half Page 6 col x 10”

The Daily Pennsylvanian and The Summer Pennsylvanian are broadsheet newspapers. 34th Street Magazine is a tabloid section.

Special issues vary; see page 15 for the format of each issue.

Tabloid Full Page .............................................................................. 5 col. x 10.5” Half Page (Vertical) ................................................................ 3 col. x 8.5” Half Page (Horizontal) .......................................................... 5 col. x 5.5” Quarter Page (Vertical) ........................................................ 2 col. x 6.5” Quarter Page (Horizontal) ...................................................... 3 col. x 5” Eighth Page ............................................................................ 2 col. x 3.5”

Column Sizes DISPLAY ADS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS

For all advertising except classifieds, broadsheet pages are 6 columns wide. (Tabloid pages are 5 columns wide.) Each column is 1.729 inches (10p4) wide. There is a .10 inch (7 point) gutter (space) between columns.

Pages are 8 columns wide. Each column is 1.272 inches (7p8) wide. There is a .10 inch (7 point) gutter (space) between columns.

Columns

Inches

Picas

1 ...................... 1.729 ...................... 10p4 2 ...................... 3.558 ...................... 21p4 3 ...................... 5.388 ...................... 32p4 4 ...................... 7.217 ...................... 43p4 5 ...................... 9.046 ...................... 54p3 6 .................... 10.875 ...................... 65p3

Columns

Inches

Picas

1 ...................... 1.272 ...................... 7p80 2 ...................... 2.644 .................... 15p10 3 ...................... 4.016 .................... 24p10 4 ...................... 5.388 .................... 32p40 5 ...................... 6.760 .................... 40p70 6 ...................... 8.132 .................... 48p10 7 ...................... 9.504 .................... 57p00 8 .................... 10.876 .................... 65p30

"I advertise in The Daily Pennsylvanian because it's the best way to reach my customers. At the same time, I am strengthening my ties to the Penn community by supporting the college newspaper."

— Yaron Netz, Hummus Grill

7

INTERNET AND MOBILE ADS Banner Ads

The DP Mobile App

Banner ads that link to your website are available throughout the pages of theDP.com and related sites like 34st.com, UnderTheButton, The Red & The Blue, and The Buzz. Ads are automatically rotated among all pages.

There are three distinct advertising opportunities available, each sold on a monthly basis.

AD SIZES & LOCATIONS: There are two ad types available. Medium Rectangle ads appear on the upper right side of each page. Leaderboard ads appear at the top of each page (theDP.com only).

Ad sizes are measured in pixels. A Medium Rectangle ad is 300 pixels wide by 250 pixels tall (about 4.2” x 3.5”). A Leaderboard ad is 728 pixels wide by 90 pixels tall (about 7.5” x 1”).

LEADERBOARD AD

MEDIUM RECTANGLE AD MEDIUM RECTANGLE AD

MEDIUM RECTANGLE AD

IMPRESSIONS: Banner ads are priced by the number of impressions — the number of times each ad is displayed. The minimum order is 30,000 impressions. Ads may be scheduled to run over any length of time.

TRAFFIC: Our websites deliver about 1 million page views per month. A schedule of 50,000 ad impressions/month delivers light exposure (your ad appears on about 5% of the pages viewed), 100,000 delivers moderate exposure (10%), and 200,000 delivers heavy exposure (20%).

READERSHIP: In addition to students and faculty, Penn parents and alumni account for more than half of the pages viewed on theDP.com sites.

TEXT LINKS: Text links are one-line ads (limit 5 words), appearing near the bottom of each page, for improving your website’s search engine rankings (SEO).

8

59%

home screen on the DP Mobile App is a tile board consisting of multiple icons. Each tile links to content from The Daily Pennsylvanian, 34th Street Magazine, and all of our websites. The bottom three tiles are reserved for advertisers, available on a first-come basis. These ad tiles link to your website.

TILE AD

TILE AD

TILE AD

DP DEALS: Location-based, real-time offers are available to DP App users through DP Deals. Businesses can post two DP DEALS AD offers at a time, with complete control of the process and with unlimited changes. Businesses log in via a fast and convenient website to schedule, update, and monitor their own deals. Deals can be used to move inventory, generate new business, or entice current customers. The better the offers, the more users will share them with friends via built-in Facebook, Twitter, email, and text messaging. The DP App is equipped with QR codes for offer redemptions that allows businesses to track the results.

BANNER ADS: Banner ads that link to your website appear on content pages. Ads are rotated among all pages, with only one ad per page. For each banner ad, there are two sizes: 320 x 50 pixels for the iPhone and Android and 300 x 250 pixels for the iPad.

of young adults (ages 18-24) read newspaper media content in print or online in a typical week, or access it on mobile devices in a typical month.

— Source: Newspaper Association of America, 2013

BANNER AD

BANNER AD

RATES

MEDIUM RECTANGLE AD

HOME SCREEN TILES: The

OTHER ADS Free-Standing Inserts

7 ELCOM "AK Rackbox Posters

Free-standing inserts are flyers, magazines, etc. that are inserted into The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Inserts must run in the entire press run (8,000 copies).

INSERT INFORMATION: Maximum finished size

is 10� x 11.5�; minimum size is 5� x 7.5�. For single sheet inserts, the weight of the stock must be at least 50#. Inserts must be shipped (on skids or in boxes) to The Daily Pennsylvanian’s printing plant.

Contact the Advertising Office for scheduling and shipping instructions. A sample copy must be sent to The Daily Pennsylvanian’s office for review.

Inserts are scheduled on a first-come basis.

Deadline for scheduling, delivery and sample copy of inserts is one week prior to publication.

NT STUDENT NEWSPAPE R

OF THE UNIVERSIT Y

OF PENNSYLVA

NIA

INSIDE

2013

MISSED IT BY THAT MUCH BACK PAGE

NEW WAY TO

READ

online at theDP.com

A letter from the Executive Editor of the 129th board

JUSTICE SERVED

‘Green Line Robber,’ who robbed Walnut Street Chipotle, sentenced

PAGE 4 OPINION

Steinberg-Dietri ch opens for stu dent use PAGE 8 NEWS

While renovation still ongoing, two s are tech classroom highs are now in usage for classes

a year of planning and building “We are very pleased . to expand and enhance the to debut the newly renovated building with the addition of 32 Senior Director ‌ classrooms,â€? faculty new offices, two classrooms, of Wharton Operations Maria lawn area, a O’Callaghan-C new West entrancea

BY TVISI RAVI assidy said in an email. “With the opening and glass tower. Currently, Staff Writer of the classrooms only we are on track the two classrooms are to deliver the available for use. The tower’s upper rest of the Enter Steinberg-Die floors tions later this spring.� will be completed renovatrich Hall.

Go downstairs this sumAs reported mer. and through previously in a set Daily of doors on the The Pennsylvania According to right. n, constructhe last estimate This will lead from Facilities to the two new tion for Steinberg-Dietrich classrooms and Real Estate has been underway Hall Services, that are set the project to open since May of for student use will cost $15.9 million today, after almost last year. .

The Wharton School is looking Renovated classrooms SEE RENOVATIONS PAGE 2 The Amanda Suarez/News are now open in rooms feature the lower floor Photo Editor-elect a lot of new technology of Steinberg-Dietric h Hall on Locust designed to be Walk. user-friendly and sustainable.

Chi Omega forc

VPUL staff found problems with electric wiring in Chi Omega’s chapter house

BY LAURA ANTHONY Staff Writer The Chi Omega chapter house is empty.

Over winter break, the leaders of Chi O were informed underlying of electrical issues in their chapter Spruce St. This house on 3926 forced them temporarily relocate to the to former chapter house of fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi , located 4035 Walnut at St. “The choice of space was made the temporary officials because by University able and allowed it was availof Chi Omega the residents to remain to gether,� Executive Director Vice Provost for University of Life Facilities Thomas Hauber said in an email.

A few days after Christmas, Chi O leaders received from their advisors an email at VPUL and the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life alerting them the electrical to problem and outlining the new housing arrangements. “It wasn’t completely urgent, but for safety reasons they wanted to address it,� said College senior Katie Rymal Chi O recruitment , chair.

According to Rymal, while fixing outlets in winter break, the house over VPUL Facilities SEE MOVE-OUT

ed to move out

BY WILL MARBLE & ALEX ZIMMERMANN Copy Editor & Staff Writer

SEE CLIFF PAGE

,Z[PTH[LK 9LZ\S[Z VM -PZJHS *SPMM :LX\

in West Philadelphia after a colleagues brief battle with cancer at the enormous in expressing my age of 58. sadness “This is a tremendous untimely passing.� over his

FRED SCATENA

loss for the Penn Scatena, community.

Chair of the Fred professor who had been a full

BY HUIZHONG was enormously at Penn since Department respected as Campus News WU an eminent Editor-elect scientist, valued was active in and out 2002, of Earth and colleague, of the and exceptional classroom. “Someone Environmental Chair of the like Fred academic leader,� is not a person Science Department President who is easily of Earth and Amy Gutmann Environment said in an email replaceable,� School Science Fred al of Arts and Sciences Scatena died statement. “I am grateful Dean Rebecca for many years. This Wednesday evening for his outstanding is very distressing in his home leadership and Bushnell said. for everyone join countless “He has been who knew him,� students and a wonderful Bushnell added. chair and colleague at Penn SEE SCATENA PAGE 5

FR0ENN ON 3TU T DENT PAS GE AD

aid

While lawmakers hour deal to avoid in Washington struck an 11thand tax increasesmassive automatic spending cuts set to take effect the new year, at the start of colleges and universities like are not yet out of the woods.

Penn Congressional leaders passed Year’s Day to avoid the so-called legislation on New included tax “fiscal cliff,� which increases for top income earners small spending cuts. and However, the deal sets up over cuts now a second showdown poised to automatically two months, take hold in and Penn could process. lose millions in the “Some of the toughest battles said Fels Institute are of Government ahead of us,� former Pennsylvania professor and Representati Margolies. “This ve Marjorie Washington have is a perfect time when leaders to decide to lead.� in

Movers helped Chi Omega sisters PAGE 5 sisters move out from their were forced to move Amanda Suarez/News chapter house out of the house Photo Editor-elect due to an old electric on 39th and Spruce streets Monday afternoon. wiring system that The could potentially cause problems.

Scatena’s class this semester, “Natural Disturbances� to be taught by Steven Phipps

Fiscal cliff threatens U. funding

The potential cuts threaten research and student financial

Dept. of Earth and Env ironmen Science chair dies after canc tal er battle

9

LZ[YH[PVU ;OL <UP]LYZP[` VM 7LUUZ`S]HUP

H JV\SK SVZL \W [V TPSSPVU

PU YLZLHYJO M\U KPUN

*\YYLU[ WLYJLU[H NL VM YLZLHYJO M\UKPUN MYVT MLKLYHS HNLUJPLZ

7LUU 4LKPJPUL JV\SK SVZL \W

[V

TPSSPV WL U Y `LHY 7LUU 4LKPJPU

L M\UKPUN J\[

TPSSPVU

MYVT HU J\[ PU [OL 5H[PVUHS 0UZ[P[\[LZ VM /LHS[O I\KNL[

IYLHRKV^U!

TPSSPVU

MYVT 4LKPJHYL WO`ZPJPHU YLPTI\YZLTLU[ J\[Z

TPSSPVU

MYVT H J\[ PU 4LKPJHYL WYV]PKLY WH`TLU[Z

ZJOLK\SLK [V VJJ\ Y PU -LIY\HY` ZJOLK\SLK [V VJJ\ Y PU

7LYJLU[HNL VM 7L UU 4LKPJPUL YLZLHYJ O M\UKPUN MYVT [OL 5H[PVUHS 0UZ[P[\[LZ VM /LHS[O WLY `LH HIV\[ TPSSPV Y U :V\YJLZ! :LUPVY = PJL 7YV]VZ[ MVY 9L 7YLZPKLU[ MVY 7\I ZLHYJO :LUPVY =P SPJ (MMHPYZ H[ <7/ JL : ,_LJ\[P]L =PJL +LHU VM 7LYLSTHU :JOV VS VM 4LKPJPUL

radianapartme

nts.com

Sign Leasing Now up for our for Fall Fall VIP 2013!LIST! Leasing Begins Spaces Filling Fast!

Novemb er 1st

Both the daily New York Times PUZZLE SPONS ORSHIP AD Crossword Puzzle and the daily Sudoku Puzzle may be sponsored with a classified ZZLE SPONSORSHIP PU display ad, 4 columns (5.388â&#x20AC;?) wide by 2â&#x20AC;? tall. Ads are scheduled on a first-come basis.

6

7

2

1

8

5

3

1

9

9

7

6

8

6

4

9

www.sud Courtesy of

2

oku-topic al.com

3

4

9

3

5

6

Skill Level:

18â&#x20AC;? x 24â&#x20AC;?, with an image area of 17â&#x20AC;? wide by 21â&#x20AC;? tall. Vital advertising content should be kept a minimum of .25â&#x20AC;? inside the image area.

The full-color posters are printed on glossy, photographic stock. Printing and installation of the poster is included in the price. Lead time for printing and distribution is three weeks prior to the start of each month. Posters are scheduled on a first-come basis for each campus rackbox unit location.

Crossword/Sudoku 2

POSTER INFORMATION: The size of a poster is

ZLE SUDOKUPUZ

Large, color, glossy posters provide a great opportunity to promote your image on campus. The rackbox units are located inside dorms, dining halls and classroom buildings, where students spend most of their time. Rackbox posters do not compete with other ads, since they are located in an environment that is not cluttered with flyers and other posters. Rackbox advertising is a perfect complement to a display advertising program.

RATES

THE INDEPENDE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,

The Daily Pennsylvanian offers outof-home (outdoor) advertising in the form of poster locations on newspaper distribution rackbox units throughout the campus area.

Rackbox posters are available in as few as one to as many as 10 campus locations, and are ordered and installed on a calendar month-by-month basis.

Front Page Ads The front page is the most prominent position for an ad. Only one front page ad is available in each issue, on a first-come basis. There is only one size available: the ad runs across the entire bottom of the front page, 6 columns (10.875â&#x20AC;?) wide by 2â&#x20AC;? tall. Color is included in the cost of the ad. Ad design is subject to review and acceptance by The Daily Pennsylvanian.

RACKBOX POSTER

column each row, the grid so borders) Complete box (in bold 9. and 3-by-3 1 to every digit contains Puzzle Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Solution to 5 8 2 4 7 3 6 9 1 9 7 6 1 2 8 4 5 3 3 1 4 9 5 6 8 7 2 6 3 5 7 4 2 1 8 9 2 9 7 8 3 1 5 4 6 1 4 8 5 6 9 2 3 7 8 5 3 2 1 7 9 6 4 4 6 1 3 9 5 7 2 8 7 2 9 6 8 4 3 1 5

Headline Email

More than 5,000 readers subscribe to receive free daily headlines via BANNER AD email, with links to the top stories featured on theDP.com. A banner ad (468 x 60 pixels) is available to sponsor the Headline Email.

The ads are sold weekly and on a first-come basis.

9

AD RATES Display Ad Rates

Color

All display advertising rates are net rates, and are noncommissionable to agencies.

Any display ad using color â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whether single or full color â&#x20AC;&#x201D; incurs a flat charge for color printing. Press configurations may occasionally limit the location of color ads in an issue.

The Local Open Rate is available to Philadelphia-area advertisers. University of Pennsylvania departments and organizations qualify for a Penn discount.

The National Open Rate applies to all advertisers outside of the Philadelphia area. A national advertiser may qualify for local rates if all advertisements specifically mention a Philadelphia-area retail/business location.

COLOR OPEN RATE .......................... $160.00 COLOR CONTRACT RATES* Display Ad Color Size

Rate

Per Column Inch

1-10 column inches ....................... $50.00 11-24 column inches ..................... $75.00 25-60 column inches ................... $100.00 61-120 column inches ................. $125.00

LOCAL OPEN RATE ............................ $12.50 Penn discount rate .................... $11.00

* Local contract customers receive these discounted color rates based on ad size, not contract level. No additional discount percentage applies.

For information regarding display ads, see pages 6-7.

Rate

Display Ad Rate

Type

NATIONAL OPEN RATE ...................... $15.00

Guaranteed Position Local Contract Rates

Contract discount percentage also applies to other product ad rates where indicated on pages 10-11.

Contract

Discount

Display Ad Rate

Level

Percentage

Per Column Inch

$3,000 ................ 14% .................... $10.75 $4,000 ................ 16% .................... $10.50 $5,000 ................ 18% .................... $10.25 $6,000 ................ 20% .................... $10.00 $8,000 ................ 22% ...................... $9.75 $10,000 .............. 24% ...................... $9.50 $15,000 .............. 26% ...................... $9.25 $20,000 .............. 28% ...................... $9.00 $30,000 .............. 30% ...................... $8.75

10

GUARANTEED POSITION ...................... 10%

of ad space cost ($40 minimum charge)

Guaranteed position only applies to specific pages or sections, not to the position of the ad on a page.

Alternatively, advertisers may request ad position, without a fee, but also without a guarantee of placement.

Position guarantees are sold on a first-come basis, based on availability. Not all position requests are possible due to layout and press configurations.

Front Page Ads For information regarding ad size and position, see page 9. Color is included in the cost of the ad.

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates at left).

FRONT PAGE AD .............................. $600.00

MORE RATES

Annual contracts provide discounted rates in exchange for an advance commitment to a minimum dollar amount of advertising within any 12-month period. Only Local advertisers (Philadelphia-area businesses and University of Pennsylvania departments and organizations) are eligible to sign an annual contract.

Crossword/Sudoku

Internet Ads

For information regarding puzzle ad size, see page 9.

For information regarding ad sizes and other details such as traffic and impressions, see pages 8-9.

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates, page 10).

Puzzles

Cost

Per Semester

Per Puzzle

1-9 .................................................. $100.00 10+ .................................................. $80.00

Free-Standing Inserts For information regarding insert description, sizes and specifications, see page 9.

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates, page 10).

Pages

Cost

In Insert

Per Insert

1-19 .................... $680.00 ($85.00 per 1,000) 20+ .................... $800.00 ($100.00 per 1,000)

Of Banner Ad

Rate Per 1,000 Views

Leaderboard .................................. $12.00 Medium Rectangle ........................ $12.00 HEADLINE EMAIL ADS Length Of Time

Cost Per Ad

1 Week .......................................... $500.00 TEXT LINKS Length Of Time

Cost Per Ad

3 Months ...................................... $450.00 6 Months ...................................... $850.00 12 Months ................................. $1,300.00

Mobile App

Rate is determined by the number of rackbox units multiplied by the number of months. For information regarding poster specifications, see page 9.

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates, page 10).

No. of Units x Months

BANNER ADS Type

MORE RATES

Rackbox Posters

Rackboxes

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates, page 10).

Rate

For information regarding Mobile App ads, see page 8.

Local Contract customers may apply their discount percentage (see Local Contract Rates, page 10).

HOME SCREEN TILES 1 Month ................................... $300.00

Per Unit Per Month

1-3 ................................................ $275.00 4+ .................................................. $200.00

DP DEALS 1 Month ................................... $150.00 BANNER ADS 1 Month ................................... $150.00

“University Square works to promote the more than 80 stores, boutiques, and restaurants located in University City. The Daily Pennsylvanian and its related products provides us with the most effective means to reach the students and faculty that live and work in this area.”

— Lucy Bitton, University Square

11

AD RATES

AD DEADLINES

(CONTINUED)

Classified Line

Print Ad Deadlines

Classified line ads are un-bordered, text-only ads priced by word count rather than size. All classified line ads also appear on theDP.com at no additional cost.

It is not necessary to “reserve space” prior to submitting an ad; both the ad order and ad copy are due by deadline.

Should ad copy not be received by deadline, the ad will be subject to cancellation from the edition. Advertising cancelled after deadline is subject to full charge. Advertisers requiring proofs, please add two business days to the deadlines.

Number

Line Ad Rate

Of Days Ad Runs

Per Word Per Day

1-5 days .................................................... 40¢ 6-10 days .................................................. 35¢ 11+ days .................................................... 30¢ Optional Extras Rate

Occasionally, displays ads can be accepted after deadline.

If a late ad order is accepted, there will be a late charge of 10% of the ad’s total cost.

Jumbo Headline .................................... $1.50

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN Display Ads .......................................... 3 p.m.

per line per day

two business days in advance

Bold Text .................................................. 50¢

Classified Line Ads ................................ noon

per word per day (max. $4.00 per day)

School Break Online Ads*

Rate

For Every 10 Words .............................. $2.00

per week (*online-only when print is not available)

POLICIES: 10-word minimum. Tearsheets or proofs are not supplied. Classified ad rates are non-commissionable net rates. No refunds for cancelled classified line ads.

one business day in advance

34TH STREET MAGAZINE Display Ads (only) ................................ 3 p.m.

Fridays (four business days in advance)

THE SUMMER PENNSYLVANIAN Display Ads & Classified Line Ads ........ 3 p.m.

Tuesdays (two business days in advance)

SPECIAL ISSUES Display Ads & Classified Line Ads* ...... 3 p.m. deadlines vary (see Special Issues, page 15) * Classified line ads are available only in broadsheet special issues, excluding the New Student Issue.

The Summer Pennsylvanian All rates for The Summer Pennsylvanian are lower than school-year rates, due to the smaller press run.

Other Ad Deadlines

per column inch

INTERNET & MOBILE APP Customer-Supplied Completed Ad ........ noon

Penn discount rate .......................... $8.40

one business day in advance

per column inch

Ad To Be Created/Modified .................... noon

5 issue discount rate ........................ $8.30

two business days in advance

per column inch

10 issue discount rate ...................... $7.90

per column inch

NATIONAL RATE .................................... $10.30

FREE-STANDING INSERTS ........................ 1 week delivered to printing plant

RACKBOX POSTERS ................................ 3 weeks prior to start of month

per column inch

CLASSIFIED LINE RATE .............................. 35¢ per word per day

12

28,000

Penn students, faculty and staff read the The Daily Pennsylvanian every week.

SUBMISSION

LOCAL OPEN RATE .................................. $8.70

AD SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Electronic Formats

Placement & Delivery

Print Ads

Ads submitted electronically are preferred. Ads may be

Ads saved as PDF files are preferred, since a PDF file embeds all graphics and fonts into a single, complete file.

We can also accept files saved in TIFF or EPS format. Web file formats, such as GIF, JPEG, and PNG will generally not reproduce well in print and should not be submitted.

We can also accept native files from InDesign, Photoshop, QuarkXPress, Illustrator, and Microsoft Word. The Daily Pennsylvanian uses Macintosh computers; although we can read most Windows formats, there are fewer problems if you supply us with Mac files.

We can not accept files in PowerPoint, Pagemaker, or Microsoft Publisher formats; if you create content in these programs, you should convert your file to a PDF.

AD SIZES: Ads submitted electronically which are not built to the correct column widths will be re-sized.

RESOLUTION: Photos for ads submitted electronically should be scanned at 170 dpi or higher. Ads are output and printed at 100 lpi.

FONTS: If you submit a file in PDF format, you must make sure all fonts are embedded when the PDF file is created.

If you submit a file in any other format, you must supply all fonts used in your ad. Only Macintosh fonts are acceptable; Windows fonts will not work.

The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to substitute similar fonts if a font is corrupted or not supplied.

COLOR: All color advertisements are printed using the four process CMYK colors. Please convert any color text or graphics from RGB to CMYK color.

Internet & Mobile App Ads

AD SIZES: Ads submitted electronically which are not built to the correct banner size will be re-sized.

The Daily Pennsylvanian can also create an ad for you.

Basic design is included in the cost of the ad. A large number of photographs or extensive typing is subject to additional production charges. Any artwork submitted by the advertiser will not be returned unless the advertiser requests it.

There are several ways to place an ad:

■ IN PERSON: 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

■ BY PHONE: (215) 898-6581 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Note: Ads cannot be accepted solely over the phone.

Written confirmation (via email or fax) of both your ad order and your credit card authorization are required.

■ BY FAX: (215) 898-2050 Instructions, text, or rough layouts only; fax quality does not allow logos, photos, or layouts to be used.

■ BY MAIL: Advertising Office The Daily Pennsylvanian 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104

■ BY EMAIL: advertising@theDP.com Compose a message which includes: a) your name, address, phone number; b) description of what you are submitting; c) the size of the ad you want; and d) the date(s) you want the ad to run.

Make your ad (including any fonts and graphics) a separate attachment to your message. See the column to the left for information about acceptable delivery formats.

Note: If your file is too large to send via email, contact us for alternate delivery instructions.

SUBMISSION

You can design an ad (GIF or JPEG format preferred) and send us the file to host on our ad server. For Internet banner ads, you can also send us the HTML code for an ad to run on your ad server. Animation is acceptable, but audio is not. If sending the file, you must also provide the URL of the page to which you want your ad linked.

emailed or supplied on USB Flash Drives or CDs. When using email and submitting multiple files (such as fonts), it is advisable to compress all files into a single Zip file.

Alternatively, The Daily Pennsylvanian can download an ad from your website or FTP site.

■ ONLINE: (classified line ads only) Submit and pay for your ad on our secure server at theDP.com/classifiedsinfo.

RESOLUTION: Ads should be saved at a resolution of 96 dpi or pixels/inch. (72 dpi is also acceptable.)

COLOR: All files should be saved in RGB color format.

13

POLICIES & INFORMATION Ad Submission

Errors & Adjustments

All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Daily Pennsylvanian, which reserves the right to reject any advertisement at its sole discretion at any time prior to publication. The Daily Pennsylvanian will not knowingly publish advertisements which unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, age, sex, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, ancestry, or physical handicap.

The Daily Pennsylvanian will be responsible for errors in advertisements only in proportion to the bearing that the error has in relation to the entire ad, as determined by the Credit Manager of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

The Daily Pennsylvanian will make all reasonable effort to see that advertising is published, displayed or distributed as ordered and accepted. However, The Daily Pennsylvanian will not be responsible for any consequential damages resulting from failure to do so.

Advertisers and agencies forwarding insertion orders which contain incorrect rates or conditions are advised that the advertising called for will be inserted and charged in accordance with the rates and regulations stated in this Rate Book and The Daily Pennsylvanian Basic Advertising Contract.

The advertiser and/or agency agrees to assume full and complete responsibility and liability for the content (including text representations, illustrations, and copyrights) of any advertisements placed in The Daily Pennsylvanian and/or its related print and online publications and/or its other advertising products and services.

Advertising cancelled after the deadline for publication will be removed from the issue, but the advertiser remains liable for payment of the full cost of the ad.

Annual Contracts Annual Contract advertising agreements commit an advertiser to run a specified dollar amount of advertising during a 12-month period in return for discounted advertising rates.

Advertisers who do not fulfill their Annual Contract agree to pay, at termination, a short rate (adjustment) for all advertising discounted under the contract.

Advertisers may upgrade to a larger contract, at a lower rate, at any time during the contract. The new rate will be effective for all advertising run after the date of the upgrade, but the new rate is not retroactive to advertising previously run.

The Annual Contract rates in this Rate Book are not guaranteed beyond August 15, 2014. An advertiser whose Annual Contract expires after August 15, 2014 will pay the published 2014-15 rate for the same contract level.

14

Credit & Billing All ads must be paid at the time of placement unless a credit account has been previously established and maintained in good standing. You must submit a credit application to apply for a credit account. Credit will be extended at the discretion of The Daily Pennsylvanian, which reserves the right to request payment in advance or to cancel credit privileges at any time.

Statements are mailed at the end of each month; invoices are not sent for individual ads. Terms: net 30 — that is, payment in full is due 30 days from the end-of-month statement date.

Past due credit accounts are subject to a late payment charge of 1.25 percent per month, with a minimum of $1 per month.

If payment is not made in accordance with The Daily Pennsylvanian’s credit terms, The Daily Pennsylvanian may refuse to insert any further advertising.

Tearsheets are emailed on the day of publication, not with monthly statements. Tearsheets can be mailed upon request.

General Policies The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to revise its advertising rates and/or any other conditions set forth in this Rate Book at any time with 30 days’ notice.

All terms, conditions, and rates contained in this Rate Book are incorporated by reference and made part of The Daily Pennsylvanian Basic Advertising Contract. A complete list of contract terms and conditions are listed on The Daily Pennsylvanian’s Insertion Order and Annual Contract agreements, which are available upon request.

POLICIES

Annual Contracts and contract upgrades must be approved

by The Daily Pennsylvanian’s Advertising Director or Business Manager before becoming effective.

The Daily Pennsylvanian will not consider adjustment of payment for any advertisement involving typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Credit Manager within ten (10) days of the first monthly statement.

The Daily Pennsylvanian will not be liable for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

IMPORTANT DATES Penn Calendar

Special Issues

Student Move-In ...................................... August 23

Welcome Back Issue ............................ August 22

New Student Orientation .................. August 23-27

[Broadsheet] ..............................................Deadline: August 15

Fall Classes Begin .................................... August 28

Football Preview ............................ September 20

Labor Day............................................ September 2 Rosh Hashanah .................................. September 4* Yom Kippur...................................... September 13* First Football Game .......................... September 21

[Tabloid pull-out] ..............................Deadline: September 13

Family Weekend Issue .......................... October 4 [Broadsheet] ..............................................Deadline: October 2

Fall Dining Guide ............................ October 23

vs. Lafayette

[Tabloid pull-out] ..................................Deadline: October 16

Family Weekend .................................. October 4-6

Basketball Preview ............................ November 8

Fall Break ........................................ October 10-13

[Tabloid pull-out] ................................ Deadline: November 1

Homecoming Day ................................ November 9

Homecoming Issue ............................ November 8

vs. Princeton

[Broadsheet] ..........................................Deadline: November 6

Thanksgiving Break .............. November 28-Dec. 1

Housing Guide .................................. November 20

Fall Classes End ................................ December 10

[Tabloid pull-out] ..............................Deadline: November 13

Final Exams .................................. December 13-20

Final Exams Issue ............................ December 11

Spring Classes Begin .............................. January 15

[Broadsheet] ..........................................Deadline: December 9

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day .................. January 20 Spring Break ........................................ March 8-16 Spring Fling .......................................... April 11-12 Passover .................................................... April 14* Easter .......................................................... April 20 Penn Relays .......................................... April 24-26 Spring Classes End ...................................... April 30 Final Exams .............................................. May 5-13 Alumni Day .................................................. May 17 Commencement .......................................... May 19 Summer Sessions Begin .............................. May 27 Summer Sessions End................................ August 8

Spring Dining Guide ...................... February 26 [Tabloid pull-out]..................................Deadline: February 19

Best of Penn .......................................... April 17 [Tabloid pull-out] ........................................Deadline: April 10

Final Exams Issue ........................................ May 1 [Broadsheet] ..................................................Deadline: April 29

Graduation Issue ........................................ May 16 [Broadsheet] ....................................................Deadline: May 9

New Student Issue .................................... June 7* [Broadsheet] ....................................................Deadline: May 9 * Mailed in June to new students’ home addresses.

Indicates that this issue is a special edition of 34th Street Magazine.

* Jewish holidays begin at sundown of the date listed.

POLICIES

“We have found much success advertising in the The Daily Pennsylvanian. With one store location operating in University City, advertising in the DP allows us exclusive access to our target audience.”

— Carly Spross, The Fresh Grocer

15

6 COLUMNS

1 10

2013-2014 PUBLICATION CALENDAR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

SPECIAL ISSUE

5 COLUMNS

8

9

AUGUST 2013 S

4

M

5

T

6

W

7

SEPTEMBER 2013 F

S

S

M

T

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

8

9

10 11 12 13 14

4 COLUMNS

7 6 6

3 COLUMNS 2 COLUMNS

5 4 3

6

M

7

T

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10 11 12

15 16 17 18 15 16 21 19 20

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

22 23 24 25 22 26 27 28

20 21 22 23 24 25 25 26

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

29 30

27 28 29 30 31 29

S

M

T

W

1 3

4

5

6

DECEMBER 2013

JANUARY 2014

Th

F

S

S

M

T

W

Th

F

S

3

1

2

1

2

3

4

6 5

6

7

8 10 7 11

9

8

9

10 11 12 13 14

S

5

M

6

T

7

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

4

8

9

10 11

10 11 12 13 14 17 15 16

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

19 20 21 22 23 26 24 25

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

29 30 31

26 27 28 29 30 31

S

W

M

T

1

1

2

3

4

9

10 11 12 13 16 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

13 14 15 16 17 20 18 19

16 17 18 19 20 23 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

23 24 25 26 27 28

30 31 25 28 31 28

27 28 29 30

5

Th

9 6

F

APRIL 2014

MARCH 2014

7

S

S

M

T

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

1/ 8

8

9

10 11 12 13 14 15

MAY 2014 S

4

M

5

T

6

W

7

S

6

M

T

W

Th

F

S

1

1

2

3

4

5

7

8

9

13 11 12 10

JULY 2014

JUNE 2014

Th

F

S

S

M

T

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

1

2

3

4

5

6

7 3

8

9

10

8

9

10 11 12 13 14

S

6

M

7

T

W

Th

F

S

1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10 11 12

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

29 30

27 28 29 30 31 AUG 7

The Daily Pennsylvanian 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6198

Phone: (215) 898-6581 | Fax: (215) 898-2050 E-mail: advertising@theDP.com

CALENDAR

1 COLUMN

S

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

FEBRUARY 2014

2

THE SUMMER PENNSYLVANIAN

OCTOBER 2013

Th

NOVEMBER 2013

1

34TH STREET MAGAZINE

[SEE PAGE 15]