October 5, 2015

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Threat puts Penn on alert

An online post put many Phila. schools on alert LOWELL NEUMANN NICKEY Staff Reporter

At 2:07 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 4, the Division of Public Safety sent out an advisory warning students that a threat of violence has been

made against an unspecified university near Philadelphia, according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. The information regarding the threat did not specify a school, the Federal Bureau of Investigation told DPS, but mentioned the date Monday, Oct. 5, 2015 and the time 2 p.m. ET. “This is about spreading the

information that DPS prepares for any and all emergencies, not making students and staff anxious,” Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush said. “We don’t take these things lightly and we feel that information is power and we want the Penn community to be aware.”

The advisory comes at a time of heightened sensitivity to threats

GREEK KITCHEN

MY BIG FAT

on college campuses, as a shooter at Umpqua Community College in Oregon killed 10 people and injured seven more just this past Thursday.

The shooter reportedly indicated his planned violence in social media posts prior to the attack. Drexel University referenced the incident in a SEE THREAT PAGE 3

Peter Tarantelli has cooked for Penn Greek groups since 2009 ELLIE SCHROEDER Deputy News Editor

Peter Tarantelli spends nearly 12 hours a day at Penn’s Greek houses, but he’s not a fraternity brother.

Tarantelli is the beloved chef for two of Penn’s Greek houses, Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu — more commonly known as Sammy — and, more recently, author of the self-published cookbook “Simple to Gourmet Vegan,” which he released last week.

When I met Tarantelli, he was clad in jeans and a hoodie, his long hair tied back in an undone man bun. He handed me a copy of his book as well as a plate of vegan blueberry crumbcake with instructions to “nuke for 15 seconds.” As I leafed through his cookbook, I was taken aback at the “normal” foods he’s added — mac and cheese, “chicken” parmesan and chocolate fudge brownie cake accompany more typically vegan options, like Indian chickpea broccoli pakora fritters and a bean salad.

Dinner for 60 The 41-year-old Buffalo, N.Y., native started cooking in Penn’s Greek system when he moved to Philadelphia in 2009. He has cooked five days a week at Alpha Phi since 2009 and was hired by Sammy to cook twice a week beginning this semester.

In addition, he worked at Sigma Alpha Epsilon for a year and had a five-year stint cooking for APES from 2010 to 2015.

Making meals for 21 girls and 40 college guys takes a lot of SEE CHEF PAGE 5 IRINA BIT-BABIK | NEWS PHOTO EDITOR

FINDING HOME IN A COLLEGE HOUSE

DARTMOUTH 41 20 PENN

Red and Blue drop home, Ivy opener

PAGE 7

Dartmouth’s Williams’ duo combines for over 600 yards JACOB ADLER Associate Sports Editor

Immigration reform is about so much more than a debate about what to do on our Southern border.”

— Penn Democrats PAGE 4

FLIPPING THE SCRIPT BACK PAGE

ILANA WURMAN | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

Dartmouth senior quarterback Dalyn Williams ran roughshod over the Quaker defense on saturday, completing 22 of 24 passes for 328 yards.

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After a strong showing against Villanova last week, it appears the Penn football team that took down the nation’s fourth-ranked team has not yet returned to campus.

Penn fell, 41-20, to Dartmouth on Saturday in its home and Ivy League opener. The 41 points allowed to the Big Green (3-0, 1-0 Ivy) were the most conceded by the Quakers (1-2, 0-1) to Dartmouth since 1922, and the loss marked the first time the Red and Blue have lost back-to-back games to the Big Green since 199697.

Dalyn and Victor Williams — Dartmouth’s quarterback and wide receiver tandem — dominated Penn, as Dalyn Williams was responsible for all six of the Big Green’s touchdowns. He threw for 328 yards on 22-for-24 passing, throwing two touchdowns apiece to Victor Williams and Houston Brown. Dalyn Williams also accrued 73 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns, while Victor Williams finished with 12 receptions for 213 yards.

Despite falling behind early, Penn attempted to establish the run

throughout the first half, with 15 rushing attempts that were mostly unsuccessful after sophomore running back Tre Solomon opened action with a seven-yard carry. Coach Ray Priore thought junior quarterback Alek Torgersen might have been making incorrect reads in the readoption scheme, which could have contributed to the lack of success on the ground.

Torgersen — who sustained an injury late in the second quarter — finished the half 7-for-10 for 29 yards and had trouble with accuracy and finding the open man. He added 22 yards and a touchdown running the football before senior backup quarterback Andrew Lisa took over the duties behind center in the second half. "[Torgersen] took a shot on one of those plays at the end of the first half, didn’t seem right,” Priore said. “So he went back into the locker room and [did not return] because of precautionary reasons.

The Red and Blue looked for sophomore wide receiver Justin Watson early and often, and he finished with eight catches for 66 yards and a late touchdown. Watson has scored in all three games this season.

It was a rough game for the Penn SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 11

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AlunaGeorge brings electronic hits to Skimmerfest Due to rain, duo performed for a smaller audience ERIN FARRELL Contributing Reporter

With a notorious history defined by centuries-old Ivy League rivalries, a fraternity motorcade, a Louis Armstrong concert and a student riot, it’s no wonder Skimmerfest has drawn such a crowd since the reboot of the old tradition.

Though suspended for 52 years by the University, the festival was re-instated four years ago to serve as a fall equivalent of Spring Fling.

Even in the few years since its renewal, the event, complete with free food and live music, has undergone significant changes thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Class Boards, Social Planning and Events Committee, the Undergraduate Assembly,

Penn Traditions and Penn Athletics. Unlike past years where entertainment like rock walls, hot air balloons and other activities were the main attractions, this year the main event was a concert.

“We moved away from carnival attractions this year. We found that people are there mainly for the food trucks, the giveaways and the talent,” College senior and Skimmerfest Executive Board member Sabina Spigner said.

The main draw this year centered on British electronic duo AlunaGeorge in the midst of their latest tour, as well as their opener, the electronic Penn student group Blind Prism.

“We sent out a poll asking who people would want to see on campus. We were so lucky to get [AlunaGeorge] for as cheap as we did because [they’re on an] American tour. And, as an

opener, Blind Prism fit that same vibe,” College senior and Skimmerfest Executive Board member Roshni Amin said.

Despite the changes in content, the main objective of Skimmerfest has remained constant.

“Our goal this year, as with every year, really, is to just create that Penn hype and that school spirit,” Nursing senior and Skimmerfest Executive Board member Ally Lutfi said. “We really want to draw people to the football game against Dartmouth and hopefully also to Skimmerfest.”

In spite of the inclement weather, the free event went on as planned in Houston Hall rather than Penn Park after Penn football’s loss to Dartmouth. The move to a smaller, indoor venue limited the number of students able to see AlunaGeorge to a lucky 500 who filled the Hall

FREDA ZHAO | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The line to enter Skimmerfest this past weekend stretched far outside Houston Hall.

of Flags for the concert. AlunaGeorge played songs from the set of their ongoing tour, including

well-k nown songs “W hite Noise” and “You Know You Like It.”

“That’s the kind of music I love, and she killed it, even in a smaller venue,” College freshman Annie Batsaikhan said.

For those unable to see the main concert, there was still abundant food from the three planned food trucks: Mr. Softee ice cream, Buttercream Cupcake Truck and Mac Mart mac and cheese, all handed out to the hundreds who filled Houston Hall, but could not get into the concert.

In addition to free food, various free Penn gear in the form of tshirts, tank tops and drawstring bags was available to those patient enough to stand the lines.

In spite of the unfortunate weather, Skimmerfest still managed to meet student expectations.

“Like any other college student, I’m really just all about the free food and Penn T-shirts,” College freshman Max Abrams said.

Penn CASE looks to prevent consumer fraud through education

Leaders of new club to inform Penn and Phila.

SOPHIA LEPORTE Contributing Reporter

Consumer fraud is an issue most Penn students don’t think about, but according to a new club, maybe they should.

A new organization on campus, Penn Consumer Assistance Support and Education, is hoping to help out students and the larger community by educating them on how to prevent and deal with consumer fraud.

CASE president and founder College sophomore Christopher D’Urso created the organization to educate the community about the little-addressed subject of consumer advocacy.

“I recognized that there was a need ... to create some sort of organization that would help educate Penn students and Philly residents

JULIO SOSA | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Penn CASE president and founder College sophomore Christopher D’Urso aims to educate the community about consumer advocacy.

about consumer fraud and how to protect themselves against those issues,” D’Urso said.

College senior and Penn CASE Executive Vice President Aidan

McConnell also believes that Penn students should be more aware of consumer issues.

“Penn CASE’s mission and objective is basically to get the general

infrastructure of consumer awareness and consumer protection to be something that Penn students actually care about,” he said.

D’Urso sees the club as having

three different departments: one that focuses on students and issues at Penn, one on the larger Philadelphia community and one that handles communication. The club is currently seeking new members.

As far as outreach to Penn students is concerned, D’Urso sees a lot of ways that Penn CASE can help students become savvier consumers.

“There’s a lot of issues that [Penn students] face, like if you want to live off-campus, what are your rights and resources as a tenant?”

D’Urso said.

Penn CASE is also focusing on using Penn students to address consumer safety in Philadelphia and is working with local government to make sure they are addressing the issues in the right way. The organization hopes to help groups that are at high risk of being victims of consumer fraud, like students and senior citizens, by providing the

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resources necessary to educate them about the issue.

D’Urso, who became interested in consumer advocacy while working as an investigative aide in the Monmouth County Department of Consumer Affairs in New Jersey, said he has not heard about similar groups at other universities.

“I think that’s one of the challenges,” he said. “It’s a little bit of unchartered territory.”

Those in Penn CASE hope Penn students will be able to combine volunteering with interest in learning about business.

“We think this is something that it is really important for Penn students to get involved with because it combines this somewhat businessoriented mindset and economic mindset that a lot of Penn students have with a type of community impact that we don’t really see happening at a lot of universities,” McConnell said.

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NEWS 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

Junior channels music passion into Sony internship MacKenzie works as entertainment marketing rep HANNAH NOYES Staff Reporter

College junior Hope MacKenzie walks into Union Transfer armed with posters and an industrial-sized roll of tape. She looks around and finds a spot to place the MSMR poster on the wall.

She takes a picture of the poster on the wall and explains that she is sending it back to Sony.

Half an hour later, Hope is taking a group of “influencers” — a mixture of social media posters, press and fans — backstage to the band’s dressing room. She explains her job to the duo, and groups of girls take pictures with them as they chat with their tour manager.

Hope MacKenzie is studying com mun ication, a nd looking to find a credit-bearing internship for the spring semester, she became Sony Music and Entertainment’s marketing representative for the Philadelphia area.

MacKenzie isn’t your typical

THREAT >> PAGE 1

statement on its public safety site, noting that the identified threat to a Philadelphia school had also been made on social media. Drexel’s statement mentions that the FBI has seen similar social media postings throughout the country this week.

Rush pointed out that “near Philadelphia” is a very vague term and that students should go about their days as usual. Students should exercise regular levels of awareness, she said, and report any suspicious activity to DPS. DPS has over 140 closed-circuit television systems, over 550 AlliedBarton officers and 118 Penn Police officers all working to ensure student safety. DPS will be increasing surveillance tomorrow, Rush said.

There will be additional

college-targeted campus representative, like those for Uber or Yik Yak. She is responsible for creating awareness and visibility in the Philadelphia region for Sony artists — marketing the Sony brand and all alternative rock bands under Sony labels in various locations in and around Philadelphia.

“All of my days are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in terms of school and work,” MacKenzie said. A member of Chi Omega sorority and Hype dance team, she is involved in a variety of on-campus activities. Any work involving her position at Sony replaces free time left over from schoolwork and extracurricular activities.

MacKenzie will spend her time leading up to the MSMR show promoting the band on social media, and putting up posters in the Philadelphia area.

She tries to visit specific stores and locations, going to vintage shops and down to South Street in order to target a specific demographic.

“Although they seek out college kids, this position is not a college-specific position,”

uniformed presence on and around campus in the form of Penn Police and AlliedBarton officers. There will also be additional staff in the CCTV control room, Rush said.

DPS has been in contact with both the Philadelphia Police Department and other college and university security services in the region. Specifically, DPS and Rush have been in touch with First Deputy Commissioner Richard Ross Jr. of the Philadelphia Police Department to ensure the whole city is upping awareness and scope of patrol during the period of time specified by the ATF. Requests for comment from the ATF and FBI were not returned before press time. UA President Jane Meyer sent an email to undergraduate students on Sunday at 11:39 p.m. calling attention to the UPenn Advisory and DPS services.

COURTESY OF HOPE MACKENZIE

College junior Hope Mackenzie employs an arsenal of promotional items in her role as a Sony Music and Entertainment marketing representative.

MacKenzie said. “They didn’t care if the representative went to Penn, Drexel, UArts, USciences.

This is a part-time job, really.”

The specific program is incredibly well-established — the oldest of its type in the industry, Sony’s program has been around for 53 years.

MacKenzie’s job encompasses many different tasks, from conference calls every other week to note-taking on audience reactions.

“They expect a lot,” MacKenzie said of Sony. She treats it as another job and is still getting used to the vigorous schedule.

She explains that Sony tries to target people who can dedicate at least two years to this internship, and they want their ambassadors to get to know their market.

This job comes with many benefits: In about two weeks, MacKenzie will attend an allexpenses-paid business trip to the

Sony headquarters to speak with executives. She will receive corporate training and meet the other 70 representatives .

Other benefits include free merchandise, guest-list concert tickets that often include a “+1” and the first look at new and upcoming bands. However, this all comes with a large time commitment.

“Not only do I have to do all of my responsibilities, but I have to document them in immense detail and create a report at the end of every week showing what I did,” she said. “It’s not a position for someone that wants to fit this in whenever is convenient.”

At the end of every show she attends, MacKenzie will often pass out free merchandise — at a recent COIN show, she handed out lighters with the band’s name on them. She will then talk to as many people as she can about the show, then report back to Sony headquarters.

“To be honest, this position is really just being a music enthusiast — something that I was already without being paid,” MacKenzie said.

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The Zell/Lurie Real Estate Center at Wharton presents A Conversation with Sam Zell, A Professional Opportunist on Monday, October 5, 2015 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Harold L. Zellerbach Theater Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts 3680 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19104 Attend this annual lecture by legendary international real estate investor/owner, entrepreneur and philanthropist Sam Zell: •

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OPINION Toe the Line: Immigration reform

MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 2015 VOL. CXXXI, NO. 80 131st Year of Publication

MATT MANTICA President JILL CASTELLANO Editor-in-Chief SHAWN KELLEY Opinion Editor LUKE CHEN Director of Online Projects LAUREN FEINER City News Editor KRISTEN GRABARZ Campus News Editor CLAIRE COHEN Assignments Editor STEVEN TYDINGS Social Media Director PAOLA RUANO Copy Editor RILEY STEELE Senior Sports Editor COLIN HENDERSON Sports Editor LANE HIGGINS Sports Editor HOLDEN MCGINNIS Sports Editor CARTER COUDRIET Creative Director KATE JEON Design Editor JOYCE VARMA Design Editor HENRY LIN Online Graphics Editor IRINA BIT-BABIK News Photo Editor ILANA WURMAN Sports Photo Editor TIFFANY PHAM Photo Manager CLAIRE HUANG Video Producer AARON KELLEY Video Producer

MEGAN YAN Business Manager SAM RUDE Advertising Manager ALYSSA BERLIN Marketing Manager EMMA HARVEY Analytics Manager MAX KURUCAR Circulation Manager

The necessity of reinvigorating the lifeblood of America

Let’s get this done

statuses. These are people who have embraced America and contributed greatly to our country. We should welcome them permanently, not kick them out.

While high-skilled workers are important targets of immigration, we must not turn a cold shoulder to less fortunate individuals who have come to America from countries stained PENN DEMOCRATS with violence or characterized by poverty in search of a fresh s the 2016 presistart in the land of opportunity. dential campaign These people and their families has progressed, it should be welcomed as well, for has become clear they have a great deal to contribthe issue of immigration repute to the strength and vitality of resents one of the fundamental our country. differences between the DemoWe had the opportunity to cratic and Republican parties. pass bipartisan, comprehensive Hillary Clinton and Bernie immigration reform in 2013, Sanders have pledged to work when a bill passed the Senate toward comprehensive im68-32, a vote that included 14 migration reform as president Republicans. The bill would and routinely acknowledge our have increased the number of vicountry’s history as a nation sas available for people to come of immigrants. They celebrate to America legally, and it would our culture’s diversity and rehave established a 13-year path spect the unique contributions to citizenship for those already of Americans from all backin the country willing to go grounds who make America through several rigorous benchbetter. On the Republican side, marks. The bill also provided however, the presidential conincreased security at the border. tenders have launched one diaBut the Republican-controlled tribe after another to disrespect House of Representatives reand dehumanize immigrants. fused to pass the bill, stopping Donald Trump has pushed immigration reform in its tracks. for a wall to prevent immigrants Two years later, we have not from entering the country and seen any meaningful action on has called Mexican immigrants immigration reform. That must “killers” and “rapists.” Jeb change. There are too many refBush has attacked Asian mothugees waiting at our border, too ers for giving birth to “anchor many peobabies” and ple trying has argued that to come to multiculturalism merica is the “wrong While high-skilled workers are important A fairly and approach” for America. Bobby targets of immigration, we must not turn a legally and Jindal stated that cold shoulder to less individuals who have too many i m m i g r a t i o n come to America … in search of a fresh start p e o p l e fighting for without assimiin the land of opportunity.” the chance lation equals “inat a better vasion,” and he life, for us has repeatedly condemned the practice of hy- They have to endure lawful to ignore.

As we look ahead to 2016, phenating our nationality with discrimination in the search for our ethnicity. The list of insults employment, even though they we urge you to make sure you often have degrees from leading know where each candidate — goes on and on.

These comments are not U.S. universities. Furthermore, and each party more broadly — only hurtful and inappropriate, when these people lose their stands on immigration reform. but they also display either utter job for any reason, they can be — Sean Foley C’16 & Max contempt for the diversity of our forced to leave the U.S. within country or complete ignorance 60 days. This happens to people Levy C’17 Penn Democrats Represenof our nation’s history. Contrary who, in some cases, have lawto America’s description as a fully lived in the U.S. for years tatives “melting pot,” we are more like on various nonimmigrant visa

skill sets are needed in this country. Innovation is undeniably bolstered when fresh perspectives and a diversity of thought are present. Some of our greatest achievements as a nation are due to the discoveries of immigrants.

As for those who are unauthorized and have been in the country for some time, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS it is unreasonable and simply not practical to deport s the son them. Despite their first act of an imin this country being an ilmigrant legal one, most have stayed family, I here peacefully and in a way am happy to be a guest in this that would resemble any citicountry, which was largely zen. However, their first act built by such families,” Pope was illegal and that is not to Francis said in his opening be ignored. We cannot turn a remarks during his trip to blind eye to that and simply the United States last week. grant amnesty. So many have Our history is undeniable gone through all of the prop— our roots are found in the er steps, waiting patiently immigrants that came before and putting in the effort. Balus. As Carly Fiorina pointed ancing the letter of the law out in the second Republican and reality, the College ReParty debate a few weeks publicans support a path to ago, we have been talking citizenship for those already about immigration for dehere. However, this would cades. Yet, we have failed to include a lengthy process act for far too long. The Coland would be available only lege Republicans recognize to those that the U.S. without a needs a comcriminal prehensive history. reform of our I m immigration system at all We need to first overcome the air of hysteria migration that envelops the national discussion [of needs to levels. be adWe need immigration].” dressed to first overnow, and come the air it needs a of hysteria that envelops the national only a portion of the issue practical solution. We need discussion. So often the con- at large. Many unauthorized to prove that the United versation becomes drowned immigrants are here because States is still capable of out by figures like Donald they have overstayed their solving the big issues. This Trump who make ridiculous visas. The work visa system nation has to realize that it comments that seek attention needs to be overhauled to is a nation of immigrants. and not solutions. Immigra- make it easier to track visas We have been afraid of and tion is an incredibly politi- and enforce expirations. This hostile to many groups and cal topic, as it has been for goes in hand with the need to ethnicities that we now call most of our history. It is no make legal immigration an neighbors, friends and loved secret that for just about any easier and quicker process. ones. We are also a nation era in our history, there was It is simply too much of a founded on the rule of law. some group or ethnicity that process to get legal status. Neither can be ignored. we were less than welcoming Most importantly, we need — College Republican towards. We need to make to increase the number of via committed effort to work sas for professionals whose Editorial Board

A

trail mix — where each American retains her or his unique identity while contributing to something greater. Yes, Americans, on average, cherish certain values, such as liberty, democracy and equality of opportunity, and share many common aspirations — namely, to build a better life for oneself and one’s family.

These principles and dreams are indispensable to the American character. They guide our country toward a more perfect union.

Americans, though, have many differences, and these dissimilarities are truly what make this country exceptional.

What would America be without its multiculturalism?

When we look out at the American landscape, we see Catholic churches next to Jewish temples, Chinese restaurants next to French bistros, Latin dance studios next to Jazz clubs. Our country should continue to harness the talents and goodness of people from all over the globe to energize and enrich the American experiment. In order to do this most effectively, Congress must pass comprehensive immigration reform.

Immigration reform is about so much more than a debate about what to do on our Southern border. Millions of nonimmigrant visa holders from all over the world remain in the United States with a nonexistent or extremely difficult and long path to permanent residency.

“A

against that trend.

It is unrealistic to expect that there will be a time when immigration will ever be a politically easy issue to deal with, and that is why the effort should be bipartisan, rational and fair. The first step is to secure the border.

Any effort made to address the current and future unauthorized immigrants would be undermined by a porous border. The root cause of illegal immigration is that the economic reality in Mexico and Central America is deplorable. We should continue our efforts to address the economic challenges; however, in the short term, we need a secure border. A wall is an easy answer, and by all means, we should have a legitimate fence in historically problematic areas. But using the latest technology with drones can make surveillance easier and, coupled with a border patrol, is a more practical solution.

Second, those coming across the border represent

LETTERS Have your own opinion? Send your guest column to Opinion Editor Shawn Kelley at kelley@thedp.com.

THIS ISSUE HARRY TRUSTMAN Associate Copy Editor

CARTOON

AUGUSTA GREENBAUM Associate Copy Editor LUCIEN WANG Associate Copy Editor KAILASH SUNDARAM Associate Copy Editor SUNNY CHEN Associate Copy Editor NICK BUCHTA Associate Sports Copy Editor GUYRANDY JEAN-GILLES Associate Photo Editor LULU WANG Associate Photo Editor JACOB ADLER Associate Sports Editor TOM NOWLAN Associate Sports Editor ISABEL KIM Deputy News Editor

Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian as determined by the majority of the Editorial Board.

All other columns, letters and artword represent the opinion of their authors and are not necessarily representative of the DP’s position.

SOPHIA OAK is a College senior from Honolulu. Her email is oakj@sas.upenn.edu.

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CHEF

>> PAGE 1

work — Tarantelli compared it to cooking “Thanksgiving dinner seven times a week.” On a typical weekday, Tarantelli said he arrives at ShopRite when it opens at 6 a.m. to buy his groceries for the day. He arrives at the Alpha Phi house one to two hours later and lays out breakfast food for the sisters, then begins his preparation for dinner. He leaves Penn’s campus once he finishes serving dinner at both houses, around 6 p.m.

Some of his most requested items are coconut rice with mushroom crusted tofu, for the Sammy guys, and chicken parmesan, guacamole and naan for the Alpha Phi girls. His desserts that he makes three times a week for the sisters are also a hit — his vegan chocolate chip banana bread and crispy peanut butter candies are frequently requested.

“As much as the girls say they want to eat healthy, they love it when I make treats,” Tarantelli said.

Tarantelli uses what he describes as his perfect “food memory” — he remembers what each person likes and doesn’t like — to create menus that the students will love. College sophomore Kalyb Sims said Tarantelli gave the sisters a survey at the beginning of the year asking about what food they liked, adding that he does a great job

NEWS 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

catering to everyone’s preferences.

Tarantelli is somewhat of a perfectionist — he won’t repeat any menus unless the students request them again, preferring to “creatively challenge” himself, and he won’t put his name on any food unless it’s perfect. Though he said he’s not “above” making any certain food, no matter what students request, he will make it with style — for example, when the sisters want chicken nuggets, he’ll prepare different kinds of homemade sauce.

Tarantelli’s cooking encourages some girls to make vegan choices — though all his desserts and many of the dishes he prepares are vegan, he said that he hesitates to label them as such, since people often assume vegan dishes will taste worse, but feels like he has built up enough credibility with the Alpha Phi girls to get them to try whatever he makes. However, he always over-prepares his vegetarian entrees, since they end up being popular even among the non-vegetarians of the group.

“I don’t know how much people are going to like tofu, but they love it,” Wharton junior and Sammy brother Ben Gardner said.

Cooking Greek Working in Greek houses can sometimes be a crazy experience, Tarantelli noted. At one Penn fraternity he worked at, which he preferred

GUYRANDY JEAN-GILLES | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Chef Peter Tarantelli cooks meals in-house for Penn’s Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu chapters.

to leave unnamed, citing “frat boy drama,” Tarantelli constantly found the kitchen where he was expected to work covered in beer and vodka, red solo cups littering the perpetually sticky floors.

On another occasion, the same fraternity lost heat for a week and he had to bring a space heater from home, though he said he could still see his breath the whole time he was cooking. Another time, they found a baby bird that had flown into the kitchen and got caught on a sticky glue trap — Tarantelli recalled that one brother wanted to bash it with a pan, but it was able to fly free when Tarnatelli put oil on its feet.

Even working at a sorority has had its drama. At one Cornell University sorority where he cooked prior

to coming to Penn, the girls had to walk through the kitchen to get to their rooms, so Tarantelli witnessed his share of sorority sisters in various states of intoxication or wearing the same clothes as the night before traversing through the kitchen in the early hours of the morning.

He said that the two Greek houses he works at now are a “godsend” compared to some of the places he used to work.

“A zen kind of thing” For Tarantelli, cooking natural food is more than just a profession — it’s what he’s meant to do. He turned to vegan eating and cooking when he was 17, influenced by the punk and alternative scene that he was first introduced to through music. Back

then, he said, being a vegan was much tougher than it is today, with vegan restaurants abounding and stores like Whole Foods selling so many meat and dairy substitutes.

After two undergraduate years at the University of North Carolina Greensboro, Tarantelli decided that his passion lay in cooking and moved out to California to attend the Vega Study Center, where he learned a Japanese-based healing diet that is meant to help people with severe illnesses by giving them ultra-clean diets with foods like rice and seaweed.

After learning the method and whittling down to 120 pounds, he decided that the diet was a bit too extreme for his liking — “being a vegan is restrictive enough as it is,” he noted.

After moving to Ithaca, New York, he landed his first job in the Greek system, cooking for one of Cornell’s sorority houses, before moving on to the Penn Greek system in 2009.

“I feel like that’s what I’m best at ... it’s just natural when I’m cooking,” he said. “It’s a zen kind of thing.”

Though writing a cookbook seemed like a natural next step for the veteran chef, writing the book turned out to be a lot more difficult than he initially expected.

“It was really hard to do a cookbook because I don’t cook with recipes in mind at all,” Tarantelli said, waving his hands as if cooking a meal. He added that figuring out

how to write recipes for his dishes this past summer was an effort in trial-and-error, guessing and checking the recipes that he wrote down.

Though cooking is his job, Tarantelli thinks it can play a bigger part in everyone’s lives.

“I think it’s important that people cook for themselves,” he said. “I don’t want to say spiritual and sound like a hippie — but that’s what you should be doing; it’s not really natural for someone else to make it. Hundreds of years ago, that’s what your day revolved around. It seems like more of a peaceful existence.”

Although being a vegan is Tarantelli’s lifestyle choice, he doesn’t necessarily encourage people to become vegans themselves. Instead, he recommends that people start by getting five vegetables a day into their diet, a guideline that he says is a great first step to eating healthier.

Tarantelli left me with a copy of his book, recommending a few recipes I could feasibly try to prepare in my ant-sized high-rise kitchen. Later that evening, I heat up his vegan blueberry crumb cake, and can’t help but swoon at the warm, gooey dessert. Even for an omnivore, it was absolutely heavenly.

Simple to Gourmet Vegan can be purchased by emailing patarantelli@ gmail.com or through his Twitter account @GourmetSimple.

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NEWS 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

Faculty share experiences living with undergrads Shared events lead to close communities JEFFREY CAREYVA Deputy News Editor

Faculty residing in college houses learn to combine family and pets with a setting of noisy college students. Several faculty members living in college houses shared their experiences with The Daily Pennsylvanian.

House Dean Frank Pellicone: House Dean Frank Pellicone has lived in Harrison for almost 15 years — “it’s clearly somewhere that I enjoy being,” he said. He lives with his husband, and his rat terrier Elvis, which has been Harrison’s primary canine resident for over six years.

Ever since he was the president of the Graduate and Professional Student Senate at Yale University, Pellicone knew he wanted a similar job in academia as a house dean.

“For me this is a great combination of being a student advisor, teaching and having access to student life and being able to help,” Pellicone said.

Elvis’ presence in Harrison has been marked ever since he was made the house symbol.

“I think a vast number of residents really appreciate having a dog in the residence,” Pellicone said. “A lot of people come and tell

me how much they miss their pets.”

One former resident and Graduate Associate even made a cake in the shape of Elvis for his birthday several years ago.

Elvis is much less happy when students move out: once the majority of residents leave for the summer, little noises bother him that otherwise wouldn’t. But Pellicone is much more used to the constant transitions.

“I would be more sad if people never left, but our role is to help people move on with their lives … but it’s always nice when students stop by again and reconnect,” Pellicone said.

While Elvis has been a star in the college house, Pellicone’s husband has felt welcome as well, and has frequently been mistaken for Pellicone.

“I think it’s harder for spouses to find their place in the house when they aren’t necessarily part of Penn, but my husband has been doing great and has gotten involved with different events here and given talks,” Pellicone said.

Pellicone recognizes that for some, the college house won’t be the center of Penn for everyone.

“For some people, Harrison will just be the place where they eat and sleep, but there’s a strong core of people for whom this house has become Penn for them, and that’s really rewarding to stay in touch with them,” Pellicone said. “I knew one … former RA who had

MORGAN REES | CONTRIBUTING REPORTER

Dean of the College and Riepe Faculty Master Dennis DeTurck is known for hosting cookie nights and helping students with math.​

recently married another former RA, and two years ago made their son’s middle name ‘Harrison’, and they brought him around to see the campus recently.”

Dean Dennis DeTurck: Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Riepe Faculty Master Dennis DeTurck has lived in Riepe since 2009.

“The point is to build

community ... and to show faculty are human — we’re fun, we have issues too, and sometimes there’s a wall between faculty and students, which is healthy in some situations, but in others we need to let students see faculty as more of a resource than just for class,” DeTurck said.

In-house faculty try to introduce students to the academic community and help students make connections. Each faculty member

in Riepe holds food events, from DeTurck’s cookie nights to Sunday brunches by College House Fellow Ralph Rosen’s family.

DeTurck’s cat is always a prominent guest to his cookie nights.

DeTurck’s last cat passed away in January 2014, but was soon replaced by a stray cat that former Riepe residents found wandering around Hamilton Village. DeTurck held a contest to name the cat, and decided on Bob. Though Bob may be a little hesitant to interact with students, DeTurck is not phased by the weird student behavior he witnesses in the Quad.

“I get to hear all sorts of things, that … I find interesting,” DeTurck said. “There are times when it’s bad, but you know when it’s coming like Spring Fling … it’s actually much worse during the summer when you’re not here, and we get high school kids.”

“You guys are interesting — it’s not just like I’m the faculty missionary among the natives, I’m gaining something too,” DeTurck said. “I can know my students better when I teach or when I’m acting as the dean.”

DeTurck’s neighbors in the Quad have brought him to events he otherwise wouldn’t attend, like Penn Lacrosse games and theatre productions. But overall, his role to students in the house is not like one of a parent — he doesn’t get overly attached.

“I don’t mind seeing you guys move on, and it’s great having new people come in each year who offer something different,” DeTurck said.

Faculty Fellow Jamie-Lee Josselyn: Professor Jamie-Lee Josselyn graduated from the College in 2005, and 10 years later is back living on campus. She started teaching writing at Penn in 2010 and moved into Hill in 2014. She moved into her position of faculty fellow with her dog Primo, two cats and her boyfriend of seven years who is not affiliated with the University.

“I’m really interested in alternative education … and I think that education starts in the classroom, but the conversations really go a lot deeper in other places like the Kelly Writers House or in a lounge, and I thought I would have something to add,” Josselyn said.

One of her pets also couldn’t be more excited to live among hundreds of young adults.

“The dog is thriving — Primo loves it. He has 500 new friends who he’s constantly getting excited about,” Josselyn said.

Josselyn said the experience of moving back on campus “wasn’t exactly eye-opening for me, but living in the dorms has reminded me about undergraduate life in a way that I had forgotten in the past 10 years — it’s been an education.”

OCR schedule change forces students to reconsider study abroad All non-technical internships moved to fall RUIHONG LIU Staff Reporter

Future on-campus recruiting cycles will begin even earlier for students seeking internships in business, throwing a wrench in some underclassmen’s study abroad plans.

On Sept. 22, Career Services and Penn Abroad announced in an email to Wharton sophomores that OCR for internships will begin in the fall starting next year. According to the email, OCR for both technical and nontechnical internships will begin on Oct. 31, 2016, with resume submissions taking place earlier in October.

This year, as in past years, only technical internship recruitment is taking place in the fall.

Some Wharton sophomores have decided to adjust their study abroad plans in light of the change.

Wharton and Engineering sophomore Zoe Zou, who originally wanted to study abroad in Europe, has changed her plans.

“I had planned to study abroad in my junior year fall,” Zou said, “However, the fact that some companies start the process earlier this year and OCR in Asia Pacific district [which usually held in the fall] forced me to pushed back my plan.”

Wharton sophomore Kenton Hutchison initially hoped to study at a business school outside of Paris. For him, the biggest impact of the OCR change is on term of study.

“I would prefer to go abroad in the fall, when most of my friends from other schools at Penn are going,” Hutchison said, mentioning that he will probably go abroad junior spring instead.

In order to alleviate students’ concerns, Career Services plans to adopt technological interview methods in order to help with the transition, mentioning that they will “work with and encourage employers to use phone and video interviewing as an alternate means to interview students who are not in the United States.”

However, students didn’t find the introduction of new technology reassuring.

“I don’t think those would help much,” Zou said, mentioning that the opportunities to network with firm representatives and ask questions face to face during oncampus information sessions is extremely important, especially for Wharton students seeking internships in banking and consulting.

Hutchison agreed, adding that although he appreciates Career Services’ effort to introduce technological change, he fears it will be difficult to implement.

“I wonder how many students hoping to go through the OCR process are going to be comfortable doing so remotely. It seems like a significant gamble, especially with fall OCR in its first year,” he said. “I would not feel comfortable trusting an OCR interview to an Internet connection

across the Atlantic.”

In the email, Career Services emphasized that the students interested in working for “smaller employers and in areas such as government, communications, education or nonprofits” will not be heavily affected, as companies in those firms usually do not

participate in OCR. Career Services originally intended to change the OCR schedule this academic year.

They sent an email to College sophomores last year announcing the new schedule. However, backlash from concerned students led to a reversal of the

decision.

For students who are looking for opportunities outside the rigid OCR process, the changes didn’t play a big role in their study abroad decision.

Wharton junior Kathleen Zhou, who is currently studying abroad in Lyon, France, said that

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the change wouldn’t affect her decision. “[For] both my freshman summer and my sophomore summer, I found internships outside the OCR recruitment process,” Zhou said, adding that she is interested in industries that are not as heavily invested in the OCR process.

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leading the way,” coach Colleen Fink said. “I think she played really smart. She stepped up and broke up a lot of critical plays early on the field.

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Rallying their efforts, the Red and Blue kept the pressure on the Crimson in the extra period.

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SPORTS 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

TYDINGS

PHOTO FEATURE

>> PAGE 12

DARTMOUTH DOMINATES THE DAY On Saturday, Penn was unable to capitalize on the momentum from last week’s monumental upset over Villanova, falling, 41-20, to a Dartmouth squad that looks poised to make a run at an Ivy title. Here are some of our favorite shots from the game.

ILANA WURMAN | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

Vhito DeCapria was named a captain of the Red and Blue last spring, and he enjoyed special access taking in the team’s home opener.

ILANA WURMAN | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

There was plenty of reason for Dartmouth football to celebrate on the day, as the Big Green easily defeated Penn.

ILANA WURMAN | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

Indicative of the Quakers’ lackluster performance on Saturday, senior wide receiver Christian Stapleton looks to the ground in disgust.

Penn in 104 years.

And while it would be easy to question the Quakers after this loss to Dartmouth, Saturday’s performance was more about Dartmouth winning than Penn’s performance.

To put the win in context, the Big Green had not won a game at Franklin Field since 1997. They hadn’t won consecutive games against Penn since 1996-97. And they are now off to their first 3-0 start since that same 1997 season, which was the last year — until recently — that Dartmouth truly competed for an Ivy title.

When Williams was asked whether it was especially satisfying to come full circle back to Franklin Field and win after a devastating loss two years ago, the senior thought the victory came with mixed emotions.

“You bring up the previous game, and I just remember that was a heartbreak so definitely that hurt,” Williams said. “But being able to come back and play a good game, I would say yes to answer your question. … I think we came out, and we executed, and it was very satisfying.”

To say Dartmouth executed would be a bit of an understatement. Williams threw just two incompletions the entire game, setting the Big Green’s record for completion percentage in a game at 91.6.

While Dalyn contributed 401 yards of total offense with both his arm and his legs, he wasn’t the only standout performer. Senior receiver Victor Williams (no relation) reeled in 12 catches for 213 yards and two touchdowns. Junior receiver Houston Brown also made two beautiful touchdown grabs that helped put Penn down 41-6 before

the end of the third quarter.

Thanks to the sheer efficiency of Dartmouth’s offense and the little pushback by Penn’s defense, the Big Green didn’t punt a single time in the game.

Watching the Big Green’s offense run a clinic in the first half may have prompted Red and Blue fans to throw toast early and then leave, although it may be more apt to blame that on inexperienced freshmen and the cold, rainy weather.

While this was the same Penn defense that held Villanova to just 13 points nine days earlier, it looked much more like the unit that was torched for 42 points by Lehigh and quarterback Nick Shafnisky in its season opener.

There will be time in the coming days and weeks to question Penn. With the Quakers’ starting QB injured and a defense that has struggled against dual-threat quarterbacks, the Red and Blue will need to find answers as they try to separate this year’s squad from last season’s disappointment. There remains a very real possibility that Penn could be on the wrong end of Columbia’s first win in over two years when the Quakers visit Kraft Field in two weeks.

But Saturday belonged only to Dartmouth. Coach Buddy Teevens was pressed after the game to answer whether this was the best game he had ever seen Dalyn Williams play. He reluctantly answered yes … so far.

And if Williams and Dartmouth can play any better than they did Saturday, the rest of the Ancient Eight won’t stand a chance.

STEVEN TYDINGS is a Wharton senior from Hopewell, N.J., and is a senior sports reporter at The Daily Pennsylvanian. He can be reached at dpsports@thedp.com.

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For more information about the prize, including how to apply: writing.upenn.edu/awards/nora_prize.php

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10 SPORTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

PENN 3

0 DARTMOUTH

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

HARVARD 3

0 PENN

Penn splits first Ivy doubleheader

VOLLEYBALL | Genske,

Bither have big games NICK BUCHTA Contributing Reporter

Live by the kill, die by the kill.

For Penn volleyball, a heavy reliance on its freewheeling attack offered mixed results on the road in its first Ivy doubleheader of the year, as the Red and Blue took down Dartmouth on Friday before falling to Harvard the following evening.

The Quakers (8-7, 2-1 Ivy) came into their weekend slate looking to build upon the momentum from their conference-opening win against Princeton last Friday. Penn came out firing, taking down the Big Green (5-7, 2-1) in straight sets on the backs of near double-double performances from seniors Alexis Genske and Ronnie Bither.

Going up against a Dartmouth squad fresh off of an upset over Harvard to open Ivy play, Penn opened up a 7-0 lead that set the tone for Friday’s contest. While the Big Green battled back to knot the set at 18 apiece, a kill by sophomore Michelle Pereira righted the ship, sparking a second seven-point run that led to a 25-18 victory in the first set. “We came out very flawless on Friday night and put away Dartmouth really well,� coach Kerry Carr said. �[We] really put them back on their heels right away and really never looked back and got better every game we played.�

The Red and Blue took the next two sets with even greater ease, winning 25-17 and 25-12, respectively. Although the Quakers’ scoring reflected their balanced offensive strategy — eight players logged multiple kills in the match — it was Genske who led the way, putting up nine kills and eight block assists.

Also key to Penn’s effort were 28 assists from Bither and 12 digs from Pereira. However, most promising may have been outside hitter Jasmine DeSilva. In what was her best performance since missing her entire junior season due to injury,

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Senior setter Ronnie Bither finished just shy of a double-double against Dartmouth on Friday, posting 29 assists and nine digs. Penn’s offense was strong on Friday, but came up short against Harvard on Saturday.

the senior notched eight kills on just 13 attacks.

If the Quakers were looking to take their momentum into Saturday, the Crimson (6-7, 2-1) sought to right their own ship after the stunning loss to Dartmouth in their conference debut.

Harvard successfully stymied Penn’s offense, with sophomore Kendall Covington’s poor .182 hitting percentage leading the way for the Red and Blue. Crimson outside hitter Corinne Bain continued her dominance on the court, pacing the team with 16 assists while finishing just shy of a triple-double with seven kills and nine digs.

Unfortunately, Saturday represented a reversal of Friday’s effort for the Quakers, as they quickly fell

behind 5-1. Harvard maintained a four-to-five point advantage for most of the first set, with the Red and Blue getting no closer than 13-11 en route to a 25-19 loss.

Penn was unable to take the advantage in the second set as Harvard went up, 7-5, before rattling off 11 of the next 13 points, and a Bain kill eventually capped off the set, 25-13.

Out of the break, an attack error

by Bain gave the Quakers their first and only lead of the night, as the Crimson responded with seven straight points of their own. The rest of the set was similar in form to the previous one, and Harvard went on to capture the set, 25-14, and with it, the match. “Right from the start Harvard

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had us a little bit back on our heels with their strong offensive attack,�

Carr said. “We were staying with them for a little bit and then we made a couple of mental errors, and I think we just got a little unnerved.�

Although this weekend marked the third straight Harvard-Dartmouth doubleheader the Red and Blue have split, Penn did manage to match their win total for the entire 2014 season with the win over the Big Green.

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SPORTS 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

PENN 0

0 CORNELL

Quakers battle to a draw in defensive slugfest

W. SOCCER | Penn hangs

were forced to give ground, the back line — anchored by seniors Paige Lombard, Shannon

Hennessy and Caroline Dwyer — held strong and was able to minimize Cornell’s dangerous

opportunities.

“This year, we have a lot of girls in the back who haven’t played with each other a lot, but every game we get a little more solid playing together,” Lombard said. “We are starting to really learn each other’s movements and tendencies, and our communication gets better every time we play.”

“We made a few mistakes [in a 2-0 loss to] Harvard last week defensively on set pieces and that was what cost us, but tonight I think we played very well in back,” coach Nicole Van Dyke said. “We were able to shore up those mistakes and didn’t give Cornell many sniffs at goal”.

In the second half, the Quakers at last got a chance to play with the wind at their backs, but it was Cornell that manufactured the first, as well as one of the best, opportunities of the half. Sophomore forward Paige DeLoach broke free from

On the Red and Blue’s first series of the game, Solomon fumbled on his second carry after he appeared to pick up a first down, and the Big Green recovered at the Penn 27. Four plays later, Dalyn Williams completed his second pass to Victor Williams for an eight-yard touchdown.

After a Penn three-and-out, two Willia ms-to -Willia ms completions for 31 yards put

Dartmouth just outside the red zone. Dalyn Williams then carried the ball on the next three plays, gaining 21 total yards, with the final rush putting the Big Green up, 13-0.

After another punt by the Quakers, Dartmouth marched down the field, with Dalyn Williams eventually scoring on a one-yard rush a few minutes into the second quarter. The Big

Green got the ball back just over a minute later, and the Corinth, Texas, native iced off the drive with a beautiful 22-yard throw to Brown to make it 27-0.

With seven minutes on the clock, Torgersen rebounded to lead Penn on a 74-yard drive.

After a crucial pass interference penalty deep in Dartmouth territory, the veteran plunged through for a one-yard rushing touchdown

with tough Ivy foe SAM ALTLAND Sports Reporter

Parity was the name of the game under the lights at Penn Park on Friday night.

On a frigid, rain-swept night, 110 minutes of play were not enough to separate Penn women’s soccer and Cornell, who battled to a 0-0 draw.

Penn (4-4-3, 0-1-1 Ivy) found itself on its back foot early as it faced not only a ferocious head wind, but also a Big Red squad that came out of the gates fast, looking to continue their unbeaten run. Cornell (8-0-3, 1-0-1) forced the Quakers back into their own defensive third for much of the first half, as wind-enhanced long balls and crosses kept Penn’s defense backpedaling.

But while the Red and Blue

FOOTBALL >> PAGE 1

defense, which rarely pressured Dalyn Williams in the pocket.

When they did, the Quakers could not stop the quarterback from scrambling for sizable gains.

“The key was our inability to get pressure on the quarterback,” Priore said. “Our standard fourman stuff was not getting there.”

M. SOCCER >> PAGE 12

more confident going forward,” Swenson said. “Being more offensive helped us out a lot.”

Now with the lead, the Red and Blue traded barbs with the Big Red (1-8-1, 0-0-1) as the second half began, with both sides getting off more shots than in the first period. While Cornell registered three shots in the second half, Swenson put the nail in the coffin in the 82nd minute.

Off a cross from sophomore Luka Martinovic, the Massapequa Park, N.Y., native banged home a shot to seal the match.

With assists from a freshman and a sophomore, as well as a brace from the sophomore transfer, the Quakers’ win was undoubtedly made possible by outstanding performances from a handful of young players.

“I told them this after the Penn State game: You’re not freshman anymore,” coach Rudy Fuller said. “All of them have played significant minutes, so their experience or being freshmen isn’t an excuse.

When they’re on the field, they’re expected to make an impact, and I think they’ve been doing that.”

Both Levenfiche and Fuller also attributed the Red and Blue’s success to an improved chem ist r y a nd con f idence among the players.

“It was definitely a slow start [to the season], and that’s something that has characterized the games in which we’ve struggled earlier this year,” Levenfiche said. “But in the last two games, we’ve been attacking more and asking questions of the opposition’s defense, and that’s been the difference. We’ve been more confident in our play.

Now, fresh off consecutive wins in which a dormant offense has awakened and the back line has maintained clean sheets, the Quakers are finally playing like the team many thought would compete for the Ivy title this season.

“The momentum just keeps coming, and we’re getting better and better,” Swenson said.

But with a decent Columbia squad on tap for Penn’s next matchup, Fuller is quick to point out that the team still has not reached its peak performance.

“We’re still a work in progress,” he said. “I think we still can get better in a lot of areas and we have our work cut out for us against Columbia next weekend.”

SUE ROY | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Senior back Paige Lombard was a key cog in Penn women’s soccer’s defensive effort on Friday, helping keep the Big Red off the score sheet.

the Penn defense with a clear shot at goal, but was denied at point blank range by junior goalkeeper Carrie Crook, who played a solid game between the sticks for the Red and Blue.

After that, however, it was all Quakers, with Penn taking full advantage of playing with the wind and getting off shots on goal. The Quakers’ best chance of the game came off the foot of senior midfielder Erin Mikolai, when she caught the Cornell keeper f lat footed midway through the second half and lofted a shot that deflected off the corner of the post.

This was the closest either team would come to breaking the deadlock, and while Penn continued to enjoy the majority of the possession and scoring chances throughout regulation and overtime, the Big Red’s back line held just as firmly as Penn’s had in the first half.

“We knew we were going to have the advantage in the

second half, and so we literally had to weather the storm, and we were able to come up with some chances in the second half,” Van Dyke said. “We are just a little bit of timing, a little bit of taking risks and taking chances away from finding a way to put that ball in the net, and it’s just an area of the game we have to get better at. “ In the end though, while Penn was able to grab a point against an undefeated Ivy League rival, it’s clear that ma ny of the players a nd coaches feel that there were points left on the table.

“Is it a good result on paper?

Yeah, but ultimately our goal is to win games,” Van Dyke said.

“We had some chances to do that, but we need to be better at taking those chances.”

The Quakers will next be in action on Monday night in their penultimate non-conference match of the season, facing off with Lehigh at Rhodes Field.

right before halftime.

The Big Green didn’t waste any time at the beginning of the second half, taking the kickoff 35 yards to their own 43-yard line. Dalyn Williams completed 22- and 30-yard passes to Ryder Stone and Brown, respectively, the latter of which went for a touchdown.

With Dartmouth up 34-6, the Williams duo hooked up for a

long 43-yard touchdown with moments left in the third quarter to open up a five-score lead. Now playing against a full prevent defense and with Torgersen out with a head injury, Lisa threw two touchdown passes to Watson and Cam Countryman.

Next week, the Red and Blue will get a chance at redemption as they host Fordham, a team against whom they lost 60-22 last year.

DRAWN OUT

TODAY IN SPORTS

Penn women’s soccer battled Cornell to a tough draw in the elements on Friday night

W. SOCCER Vs. Lehigh Rhodes Field 7 p.m.

>> SEE PAGE 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2015

PENN 2

ALEX FISHER | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

0 CORNELL

FLIPPING

THE SCRIPT M. SOCCER | Swenson

scores twice in win RILEY STEELE Senior Sports Editor

T h e f lo o dga t e s h ave opened.

Six days ago, Penn men’s soccer was in dire straits. The team had failed to score a

goal in five of its six matches in 2015, and found itself winless with Ivy play looming.

Consider the script flipped.

After notching a 3-0 win over Saint Joseph’s on Tuesday, the Quakers got off to a hot start in Ivy League play on Saturday night, as sophomore Joe Swenson notched a goal in each half against Cornell to lead Penn to a 2-0

victory.

The Red and Blue (25 -1, 1- 0 - 0 Iv y) fou nd themselves largely on the defensive th roughout the opening frame, committing eight fouls while conceding three corner kicks. However, half an hour into the match, freshman Teddie Levenfiche crossed a low ball into the box that Swenson pushed into

the back of the net to give Penn the lead.

“The first one came from Teddy and I knew he was going to play it into me,” Swenson said. “That was just me knowing where to be to get it and him putting it in a great spot.”

Swenson’s goal was the first of the season — and the first of his career as a whole.

Williams, Dartmouth put Ivies on notice STEVEN TYDINGS

SEE TYDINGS PAGE 9

SEE M. SOCCER PAGE 11

PENN 2

now 2-0 in Ivy play CASSANDRA DINH Contributing Repoter

ILANA WURMAN | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

There was plenty of reason to celebrate among Dartmouth wide receiver Victor Williams and his teammates. Led

by Williams and quarterback Dalyn Williams, the Big Green put up 41 points in a romp over Penn on Saturday.

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1 HARVARD

Quakers topple Crimson in OT FIELD HOCKEY Penn

T

wo years ago, thensophomore quarterback Dalyn Williams thought he had led Dartmouth to a seemingly improbable win over Penn.

The Big Green’s young star spiked the ball and pointed to the sky with four seconds left before the Quakers came up with an even more improbable blocked field goal, eventually winning in the longest game in Ivy League history.

This year, there would be no last-second block. There would be no doubt. Williams — now a senior with the Twitter username @IVLeaguezFinest — displayed to the Ancient Eight why the Big Green are the team to beat after a 41-20 thrashing at Franklin Field.

Going into this game, the Quakers had all the momentum and all the hype. That’s what happens when you make national headlines by beating a top-five team on the road, a Villanova squad that hadn’t lost to

After not appearing in a match last year while at Connecticut, the transfer’s score gave the Quakers the advantage and allowed Penn to play a more offensive game from that point forward. “[After the first goal], I think we were able to get on the ball more and we were

Make it seven in a row for Penn field hockey.

Entering their match on Saturday on a six-game winning streak, the Quakers went head-to-head with Ivy League opponent Harvard up in Cambridge, Mass., and came out on top, 2-1, in an intense overtime contest.

The first half proved to be challenging for the Red and Blue (7-1, 2-0 Ivy) as they were initially forced onto the defensive. Cutting into Penn’s back line, Harvard’s Marissa Balleza fielded a pass from Ellie Cookson and drove it past sophomore goalkeeper Liz Mata into the back of the net. The rest of the half was dominated by an intense Crimson defense that helped the squad carry its 1-0 lead into halftime.

Nine minutes into the

second half, Harvard (6-3, 1-1) scored off of a penalty corner to go up, 2-0. However, after a brief discussion between the referees, the goal was disallowed, keeping the score at 1-0.

T he r ude awa ken i ng pushed the Quakers’ offense into the rhythm it was struggling to find in the first half. Now pushing the Crimson back onto the defensive, Penn held an 11-2 shot adva nt age t h roughout t he second half before sophomore Gina Guccione notched a goal late to level the score.

With only four minutes left in the second half, junior Claire Kneizys maneuvered the right side of the arc off a penalty corner before passing the ball to Guccione on the other side of the field.

Taking the cross, Guccione managed to get a shot off and helped the Quakers force the game into overtime. “[The] defense played extremely well [with] Claire SEE FIELD HOCKEY PAGE 8 CONTACT US: 215-422-4640