October 19, 2015

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

Prof. in hot water over insensitive comment Anthea Butler called presidential candidate Ben Carson a ‘coon’ on Twitter MITCHELL CHAN Staff Reporter

Professor Anthea Butler made headlines earlier this month by claiming that presidential candidate Ben Carson deserved a “Coon of the Year” award on Twitter.

Butler’s tweet, which was deleted after it began garnering media attention, came after Carson commented that he was fine with flying the Confederate flag at NASCAR races if enough fans were okay with its presence on private property.

Butler is an associate professor in Penn’s Department of Religious Studies whose work focuses on American and AfricanAmerican religious culture. Her courses have covered topics such as women and religion, Pentecostalism and the influences of African-American religious leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, according to her Department of Religious Studies website biography. Butler is on sabbatical this semester and could not be reached for comment.

An active media contributor, Butler is no stranger to controversy in the national spotlight. In 2013, after George Zimmerman was

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PHOTO BY ARABA ANKUMA

ARABA BEHIND THE LENS FREDA ZHAO | SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER

SEE BUTLER PAGE 3

A LINKEDIN CAMPUS PAGE 6

PHOTO BY ARABA ANKUMA

Her work focuses on everyday people ELIZABETH WINSTON Staff Reporter

You can find College sophomore Araba Ankuma snapping more than your basic LOVE statue Instagram shot with her camera.

From photos of campus events to her own

photographic art, Ankuma has made herself known among her peers as a passionate photographer.

“I want to capture moments that look different and feel different,” Ankuma said.

“I want to get at something that hasn’t been experienced yet by that viewer.”

Photos can give the wrong impression if they only address one side of the story,

Ankuma says. One prevalent issue she sees in the world of photography today is “poverty porn” — when photographers, especially in Africa, only take pictures of the impoverished population, giving viewers a misrepresentation of a place as a whole.

Ankuma said that the reason you don’t see many pictures of middle class Africans is because it is not

the norm to take pictures of people during their everyday lives, and it can also be seen as disrespectful. On a trip to Ghana, she did not take many pictures so as to respect the local cultural norms.

On campus, Ankuma is best known for her work in capturing events and photography for various groups such SEE ANKUMA PAGE 2

Beer and bagels to replace Pizza Rustica this March

The Second Amendment is integral in the fabric of who we are as Americans.”

MICHAELA PALMER Contributing Reporter

Spread Bagelry specializes in Montreal-style bagels

— College Republicans PAGE 4

BACK TO PENN FOOTBALL BACK PAGE

COURTESY OF LARRY ROSENBLUM

Spread Bagelry, opening on campus next year, will be serving an assortment of breakfast and signature sandwiches.

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A new bagel shop will be rolling onto Penn’s campus this spring.

Spread Bagelry, a Philadelphia favorite, will soon open its doors at a new location on 36th and Chestnut streets. The popular bagel shop attracts long lines at its location near Rittenhouse Square. Construction will begin on Spread’s new store — to be located in the space occupied

by Pizza Rustica — in the coming weeks, and the owners hope to officially open in March 2016.

Spread’s Penn location will have an extended menu, including more salads and dinner options, all based around the concept of bagels, in addition to a liquor license.

Larry Rosenblum, who founded Spread five years ago, saw a gap in the Philadelphia food scene — he couldn’t find a really good bagel.

Spread’s bagels are baked in the classic Montreal style, emulating how bagels were originally made

in Europe by Polish Jews. Montreal bakeries were started by Jewish immigrants who, after World War II, brought their recipes over to North America with them.

Spread’s bagels are hand-rolled, boiled in honey water and baked in a wood-fired brick oven. Bagels are continuously baked in small batches on-site throughout the day, so all customers are guaranteed fresh, hot bagels no matter when they stop in. Bagels in traditional American bakeries that sit for hours before being eaten are “not anywhere near the same as a bagel right out of the oven,” Rosenblum said. Spread manager Gabby Anderson emphasized Spread’s reliance on fresh and local ingredients.

Spread Bagelry also takes pride in its artisanal, homemade spreads, which range from seasonal sweet berry cream cheese to Amish farm cheese to peanut butter creme. There are also an assortment of breakfast and signature sandwiches available.

Despite Spread’s array of options, “the most popular item we sell is the simplest item we sell,” said SEE BAGEL PAGE 3

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

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Food Week takes a look at what’s on the plate, from start to finish New events bring awareness to the politics of food LIYA WIZEVICH Contributing Reporter

Do you know where your food comes from? Penn Dining and Bon Appétit Management Company hope to answer this question during their 6th annual Food Week.

From Monday, Oct. 19 to Thursday, Oct. 22, Penn Dining and Bon Appétit are partnering with University faculty and student groups to “bring awareness to the politics concerning the food,” said Bon Appétit’s Residential District Manager

Stephen Scardina.

This year, Bon Appétit has expanded its programs from a single day to an entire week so that it can involve more students and bring more awareness to how students’ dining hall meals are prepared from start to finish.

“Bon Appétit has a whole host of environmental and socially responsible policies to address some of the concerns we see in the food systems,” East Coast fellow at Bon Appétit Sea Sloat said. “A lot of the policies are things that the students are interacting with every day by going to our dining halls, but [they] don’t necessarily know what the policies are or what the

reasons behind those policies are.”

Events during this week will include an exhibition on how to maintain a plant-based diet — hosted by the Latino Coalition, Penn Vegan Society and Penn for Fair Food — and a screening of the film “Food Chains," followed by keynote speaker Susan Marquis.

Marquis is the dean of Pardee RAND Graduate School and authored the new book “I Am Not a Tractor!” Sloat says she will be “an invaluable resource in the DP FILE PHOTO room to get more information.” Begining Monday, Penn Dining and Bon Appétit are partnering with Other involved groups include University faculty and student groups to host the annual Food Week. the Urban Nutrition Initiative, Swipe Out Hunger and Penn’s The new additions to Food partnership with the Latino Co“The Politics of Food” class.

Week since last year included its alition, and Bon Appétit hopes

to add more groups every year.

“We are adding four groups into the fold here as we are rolling out the program,” Scardina said.

Bon Appétit wants to “show our well-being commitments and how we do healthy food from start to finish,” Bon Appétit’s resident registered dietitian Dan Connolly said. To participate in Food Week and see all that Penn Dining has to offer, RSVP on their website to reserve a spot.

“I think this is a really exciting,” Sloat said. “We have a really good healthy kind of balance between raising awareness of social issues and social impact and implications of how we eat.”

ARABA

their core, to me it’s so important.”

She plans to make the project into a stop motion video. She enjoys working with movement and the human form, so this project combines the two elements.

In the future, Ankuma hopes to use her skills in photography to bring to light issues of social injustice. She hopes that with her photos she will be able to tell a story.

“The hardest part of being a photographer is getting across what you see,” Ankuma said.

When designing her photography website, Ankuma’s goal was to make each image powerful on it’s own.

“I don’t have a lot of images on one page; it’s very minimalist,” Ankuma said of the website.

“I think Araba’s work represents a lot. I think it shows the beauty that is within the Penn community that may not receive the light it should,” Adkins said.

“Araba represents the dream of Penn, someone who has a goal and a dream and is going out and actually putting in the work and taking the steps to make her dream a reality.”

>> PAGE 1

WE CATER. (thank goodness!)

as Arts House Dance Company.

“She gets a lot of different angles and does a lot of cool editing things,” Arts House member and Wharton senior Kelly Furukawa said. “Her work is different from anyone else’s.”

As a dancer herself in Strictly Funk, Ankuma is able to combine two of her passions.

Ankuma said that she likes to dress similarly to the people at the event and uses her small stature to move around unnoticed to get the best possible angles. She likes to take photos of the people who aren’t necessarily the most prominently featured and reveal parts of the situation that others may not see at first. She aims to capture what she describes as the “sincerest photos possible with the candid photos that I do.”

One of her most recent projects, “Locs,” attempted to display the beauty of natural black hair and the urban atmosphere outside of the “Penn Bubble.”

At first, Ankuma did not have a plan for the photo shoot. What inspired her was the movement

of her friend College sophomore Ngozi Olojede’s dreadlocks.

“I love Araba so when she reached out to me saying she wanted to do an entire shoot around my and Ngozi’s locks, I was excited,” College junior and Daily Pennsylvanian columnist Titus Adkins said. “She said she just wanted to play around at first because she didn’t know exactly what she wanted to do, as is the case with a lot of great art.”

Olojede and Adkins have both had their dreadlocks since they were small children and kept them ever since.

“I am very passionate about wearing my hair natural,” Olojede said. “I would love to think that I could encourage [people], black women especially, to feel like their natural selves is more than good enough.”

The pictures turned out to have an intimate element, something Ankuma was not expecting given that Adkins and Olojede had never met prior to the shoot.

But the chemistry was tangible.

“I was shocked at the way that they were willing to hold onto each other,” Ankuma said.

The two are holding each other with their shirts off in

several of the shots. “Some of my friends asked me if I was uncomfortable, but I’m generally free with my body, and I’m not shy at all,” Olojede said.

Ankuma is passionate about showcasing the human body as a work of art. She doesn’t consider her art to particularly exemplify any race or culture, but rather the beauty of the human body in general.

This idea has motivated her current project, “Solidarity.”

The collection of photos will feature students from different ethnicities and backgrounds in the nude. “[They come] to the shoot who they are, without any clothes or any makeup or anything that they could hide from, and I was able to get at their essence in that way,” Ankuma said.

The idea is to show that we are more alike than we are different. “As much as we are diverse, we are the same essentially,” Ankuma said.

To Ankuma, the most powerful part of photography is being able to use one image to send a message. “If [photographers] can create and capture things based on one photo,” Ankuma said, “if one image shocks the viewer to

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NEWS 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

Colbert bandleader brings ‘social music’ to Penn

Jon Batiste kicks off new jazz series at Annenberg ERNEST MONAHAN Contributing Reporter

Straight off “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” Jon Batiste and Stay Human performed live last Saturday at the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts and shortly after at City Tap House.

As the 45th anniversary of the Annenberg Center approaches, Managing Director of the Annenberg Center Michael J. Rose announced a new venture: “African Roots, American Voices.” The multi-year series celebrates the African diaspora’s diverse contributions to American culture by offering high-quality and accessible live performances. For the 2015 through 2016 season, the focus will be on jazz, a wholly original American art form. To kick off the season, the series

welcomed Batiste and his band, Stay Human, an embodiment of modern jazz.

More than 400 people filled the Zellerbach Theatre at the Annenberg Center to enjoy Jon Batiste and Stay Human’s concert. During the energetic performance, the crowd was on its feet for most of the show.

Batiste and his band are particularly known for actively engaging with audiences in an effort to encourage appreciation for live music. The band draws its name from the belief that human interactions at a live performance can counteract “plug in/tune out” nature of modern-day society. Either on tour or during time-off, the band can be seen spontaneously playing in non-traditional venues and starting live performances through the streets, which Batiste and the band have termed as “Love Riots.”

This past Saturday was no exception, with Batiste and the

band interacting with the audience on several occasions and continuing the performance to City Tap House.

During his performance, Batiste said that at the end of the day, “social music” is about people who don’t have much but still express themselves through music. He believes that music is meant to be shared, particularly in an internet era when very little can be kept private.

When asked about “social music” at City Tap House, Batiste said, “It’s music without borders, music for the people and in terms of genre, it’s what I envision jazz to be like in the 21st century. Jazz 2.0.”

Trained at the Juillia rd School, Jon Batiste is a singer, musician, educator and “harmonaboard” — a harmonica and keyboard hybrid ­— player from Kenner, La. Since September, Batiste has been the music director and bandleader

BUTLER >> PAGE 1

acquitted of the murder of the black teenager Trayvon Martin, Butler published an article on Religious Dispatches, an online magazine maintained by the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, criticizing the court ruling from a vocally religious perspective.

“I know that this American god ain’t my god. As a matter of fact, I think he’s a white racist god with a problem. More importantly, he is carrying a gun and stalking young black men,” Butler wrote.

She added at the time that as a historian of religious and

Religious Studies professor Anthea Butler

for “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.”

A recipient of the Movado Future Legends Award, Batiste has performed in cities

around the world including New Orleans, London, Lisbon and Paris. He has also appeared as an actor in both film and television. Recently, he was

appointed as the Associate Artistic Director of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

Batiste and Stay Human, including alto saxophonist Eddie Barbash, drummer Joe Saylor, tuba player Ibanda Ruhumbika and Louis Cato on guitar and vocals, blew the audience away.

In one of the most memorable moments of the concert, they performed a spin to the classic American folksong “St. James Infirmary Blues,” originally made famous by Louis Armstrong.

Characteristic of Batiste’s theory on “social music,” the band held a late-night jam session at City Tap House surrounded by a cheering audience.

“It’s meant to be danced to. You can cry to it. You can laugh to it,” Batiste said. “And the thing about social music is it’s global right now. We’re not giving it away, we’re sharing it.”

African-American history, she felt she had a duty to tell what she considered the “full story.”

The same article claimed that Zimmerman’s acquittal was a sign that American religious right was not, in fact, pro-life.

A year later, after Michael Brown’s shooting in Ferguson, Mo., Butler wrote another article calling the United States a nation of white supremacists.

Again citing her expertise in African-American religious history, she claimed that the American judicial system was, and always had been, an instrument through which white Americans pursued an agenda against nonwhites under the guise of Christianity.

“The god of white supremacy in America demands that

anything that does not conform to a white body must be evil; it must be denigrated or destroyed.

Only when white bodies perform “blackness” is blackness deemed to be safe. (See Iggy Azalea, Macklemore and Miley Cyrus for recent examples.),” Butler wrote, also in Religious Dispatches.

Despite her controversial statements, Butler has never been publicly reproached by the Penn administration. During a televised panel at the 2013 Harlem Book Festival, Butler stated, on national television, that Penn would protect her against media backlash. In doing so, she called out her critics, including Fox News and talk show host Rush Limbaugh, and dared them to take her down.

“Thank God I got a great institution that takes care of me.

I have tenure. I can’t get fired,” she said.

Philadelphia radio talk show host Dom Giordano has criticized Penn’s silence regarding Butler’s remarks. In a column published on Philly.com, he asked why administrators would not clarify Penn’s policies on protecting what he considers to be hate speech.

“Can Butler make the ‘coon’ remark because she has tenure?

Or is it because she is an African-American woman? Or is it because Carson is a black conservative?” Giordano asked.

Butler will return from her sabbatical in the spring to teach a seminar called “Readings in American Evangelicalism.”

COURTESY OF TALIA PLANAS

Jon Batiste and Stay Human thanked the crowd after their final set at the Zellerbach Theater in the Annenberg Center last Saturday night.

BAGEL

>> PAGE 1

Rosenblum — a bacon, egg and cheese on an everything bagel.

Spread beat out 21 other bidders for the new location. Rosenblum said that Penn “wanted something that was the perfect fit for the campus” and found that in Spread Bagelry.

Spread’s management said they are very excited to open their new store, as their core customer base is students and young professionals.

Anderson said she is confident Penn students will love their creative, affordable options. “Beer and bagels.

Who doesn’t want that?” said Anderson.

“My mission statement was to build the coolest bagel shop in the world. And now we’re going to build a bigger version of the coolest bagel shop in the world,” Rosenblum said.

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4

OPINION Toe the Line: Gun control Guns are only part of the problem

MONDAY october 19, 2015 VOL. CXXXI, NO. 87 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

does not believe it is simply a deflective point made to distract from talking about gun restriction.

Mental health as a whole is a difficult topic to discuss.

There is still a stigma which surrounds the subject that causes people to shy away.

One in five Americans suffers from mental illness, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS yet there is still the stigma which associates the illness ue to the most with weakness. This is a recent Oregon particularly poignant topic shooting, the nagiven the recent history with tion has begun mental health here at Penn. its recurring but short-windStudent groups have called ed debate about how to fix for an increase in mental our “gun problem.” Those health outreach and availon the conservative side of ability, and the same should the spectrum tend to emphabe sought size the need nationfor better treatw i d e . ment of menWe must tal health and the need for Nonetheless, even the most stringent of c o m m i t the protection policies cannot prevent every mass shooting resources to ensurof the Second from happening, simply due to statistics.” ing that Amendment: we are the peoples’ identifyright to bear ing and arms.

Those on the liberal side tend to ership to those who will do properly treating mental push for restrictions on the harm, we need to combat the health.

Through the use of efability to purchase and use real issue at hand: the lack of guns, citing the example of awareness and treatment for fective policy making, it is Australian gun buy-back as mental health in this coun- possible to create safeguards the basis of why fewer guns try. Ever since mental insti- upon which both parties will tutions began to be closed agree. College Republicans lead to less gun violence.

Neither side has all of in the 1960s and 70s, there believes that there are practhe answers in their argu- has been a significant rise in tical solutions that could ment. There are common mass shootings from almost receive bipartisan support. sense ideas that can be none to 270 so far in 2015. Nonetheless, even the most gained from both in order It was with good reason that stringent of policies cannot to create a more compre- the institutions were closed prevent every mass shooting hensive, balanced plan of (poor conditions and treat- from happening, simply due action. However, in no way, ment), but their function in to statistics. However, we as shape or form should there the healthcare system was individuals have the greatbe a confiscation of guns never fully replaced. Instead est power and potential to in this country. The Second of these institutions, many bring out change. Through Amendment is integral in times those suffering with empathy, we can break the the fabric of who we are as mental illness end up incar- paradigm of mental illness, Americans. At the found- cerated. This places already reach out to those outcast ing of our country Benjamin suffering people into an even and afraid, and truly change Franklin once said, “Any worse situation and contrib- not only the gun problem but society that would give up utes to our overpopulation our society as a whole. a little liberty to gain a little problem in the prison sysCollege Republican Edisecurity will deserve neither tem. The need for sufficient and lose both.” Secondly, treatment for those suffering torial Board penncollegerepublisimply banning guns is not from mental illness should wholly effective. Where not only be a talking point in cans@gmail.com there is a will, there is a way. response to mass shootings, However, there are still ways and College Republicans

D

in which guns can be regulated so that the people who should be able to possess them still can. The most significant safeguard for preventing “potential killers” from owning guns in this process is the background check, serving as a way to filter out those who appear as a possible risk. But, background checks are a common practice in a majority of cases, and most mass shooters have acquired their guns legally. Increased background checks are a sensible step forward that has broad support in the populace, but it is not the only remedy needed.

In order to not grant own-

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

A call to (regulate) arms: The imperative of a national, comprehensive gun safety program

Penn democrats

T

wo weeks ago today, the Penn community woke up fearing that the day might bring horror into our lives. On Oct. 2, an anonymous Internet source had alleged that there would be an attack on a Philadelphiaarea college on the following Monday at 2 p.m. Penn students were understandably panicked, genuinely fearing for their safety. Thankfully, 2 p.m. passed quietly.

After the scare had abated, most students probably proceeded according to their typical daily routine. Yet what made the threat so real and so terrifying was the fact that gun violence is ordinary in America.

We were able to imagine a mass shoot- Yet what ing at Penn terrifying because we had seen such atrocities happen so many times before.

When the Class of 2016 were freshmen, the massacre at Sandy Hook occurred.

Since that awful day in December 2012, there have been at least 990 mass shootings (in which four or more people were shot) — per the crowdsourced Mass Shooting Tracker — killing 1,249 people and wounding 3,576 more. Everytown for Gun Safety reports that there have been at least 150 school shootings since 2013, averaging nearly one per week. A shooting at Penn would have been par for the course. This is unacceptable.

Although the National Rifle Association argues that more guns equals more safety, the facts tell a very different story. According to a Harvard

chasing a gun. Additionally, Congress should ban military-grade assault weapons, which simply have no place in civilian hands. Furthermore, Congress must close the “Charleston loophole,” which allows firearms dealers who have initiated a background check to complete the sale if the FBI has not completed the inquiry within three business days. These are just a few of the many common-sense gun safety regulations that would make our country safer.

Critics contend that more gun safety laws won’t prevent gun violence because criminals will break the rules anyway. This is fallacious logic. If we were to accept this argument, we would have to maintain that all laws are useless because they can and will be violated. This is a lazy and disingenuous assertion from opponents of gun safety regulations who prioritize the preferences of the gun industry over the security of our communities.

This issue is a matter of priorities. As President Obama suggested, made the threat so real and so it is a politwas the fact that gun violence is ical issue.

We choose ordinary in America.” to have lax gun laws. least eight of the gunmen in We choose to allow mass 14 recent mass shootings from shooting after mass shooting obtaining their weapons, after pass without taking action. federal background checks ap- We choose to accept routine proved the purchases of the massacres in our country as guns used. The current laws ordinary.

Fortunately, we can choose are inadequate. They do not a different path. We have the keep us safe.

It is well past time to pass power to build a safer country. national, comprehensive gun Despite what Jeb Bush thinks, safety legislation. Congress we cannot dismiss mass should expand background shootings by saying “stuff checks to include all private happens.” The frequency and gun sales. It should develop severity of gun violence in a complete national database America is unparalleled in the for mental health and criminal developed world. This “stuff” records. Moreover, Congress doesn’t happen anywhere else, should implement a one- and we shouldn’t let it happen week waiting period for the here either. purchase of firearms, which Sean Foley C’16 reduces the risk of suicides.

Penn Democrats RepreIt should also require that individuals complete a certified sentative info@penndems.com training course before purreport, developed countries with more guns generally have more homicide, states within the United States with more guns have more homicide and people with access to guns — particularly women — are more likely to be victims of homicide than those without access. The homicide rate in America far exceeds that of other developed countries. According to United Nations data, the U.S. had 29.7 firearm homicides per 1 million people in 2012, while Switzerland had 7.7, Canada had 5.1 and Germany had 1.9.

This discrepancy is not for a lack of guns. While the U.S. makes up only 4.4 percent of the global population, it holds 42 percent of the world’s civilian-owned guns.

Perhaps even more shocking than America’s unmatched level of gun violence is the fact that so many shooters purchased their guns legally.

According to The New York Times, criminal histories and documented mental health problems did not prevent at

THIS ISSUE HARRY TRUSTMAN Associate Copy Editor

cartoon

LUCIEN WANG Associate Copy Editor JIANING WANG Associate Copy Editor SUNNY CHEN Associate Copy Editor ELAINE LEE Associate Copy Editor NICK BUCHTA Associate Sports Copy Editor OLLY LIU 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.

SHUN SAKAI is a College juinior from Chestnut Hill, Mass. His email is ssakai@sas.upenn.edu.

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

NEWS 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

PHOTO FEATURE

A WEEK IN PHOTOS

OLLY LIU | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Leaves began to turn vibrant shades of red and gold in the Pocono Mountains this past week.

KATE JEON | DESIGN EDITOR

Julia Wang (left) and Chelsey Lin (right) participated in a relay race during Penn Taiwanese Society’s annual Bubble Tea Social.

CARSON KAHOE | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Pats and Genos, famous for their cheesesteaks, drew a crowd on Saturday night.

AMANDA SUAREZ | SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER

Penn football got its first Ivy win of the Ray Priore era in a 42-7 romp over Columbia on Saturday after scoring 42 unanswered points in 24 minutes.

OLLY LIU | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Penn freshmen Carol Cai (left) and Yuequi Ren (right) enjoyed cool fall temperatures this weekend in the Pocono Mountains, only a two-hour drive from Penn.

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Department of Africana Studies

presents

A BOOK TALK by

MARY FRANCES BERRY

GERALDINE R. SEGAL PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN SOCIAL THOUGHT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND AFRICANA STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Tuesday

October 20, 2015

6:00 PM

3601 Walnut Street

We Are Who We Say We Are: A Black Family’s Search for Home Across the Atlantic World provides a detailed, nuanced account of shifting forms of racial identification within an extended familial network and constrained by law and social reality. This colored Creole story offers a unique historical lens through which to understand the issues of migration, immigration, passing, identity, and color-forces that still shape American society today. Author Mary Frances Berry, a well-known expert in the field, focuses on the complexity and malleability of racial meanings within the US over generations.

Light refreshments will be provided For more information, contact the Center for Africana Studies at 215-898-4965 or visit our website at https://africana.sas.upenn.edu FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC If you require reasonable accommodations, please provide at least 5 days notice This event is co-sponsored with the Penn Bookstore

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

NEWS 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

When will Penn see its first snowfall?

ELYAS TECLE

Don’t expect snow to hit the ground before Dec. Nowadays, when you walk outside for your 8:30 a.m. recitation, you’ll notice a definite chill in the air. And on some days, your breath may even be visible in the crisp morning sun.

Fall is finally in full swing after a warm start to the school year. With temperatures that hovered in the 70s for a while in September, the average high in October is in the mid-60s, and it’ll only continue to drop in the coming weeks.

As cooler air begins to usher its way into our area, the topic on people’s minds is snow.

Philadelphia typically does not see measurable snowfall until the third week of December. That is, the Philadelphia International Airport — where all official snowfall, rainfall and other weather measurements are taken — does not usually register more than 0.1 inches of snow until then.

Still, it’s not a rarity to see snowflakes in the air well before then. When will we first see snowflakes falling, but not necessarily stick to the ground? And when will the first measurable snowfall be on Locust?

There are two major pieces of information that help answer these questions — the first being anomalies. Like I talked about with Hurricane Joaquin,

meteorologists often look back at previous dates in history to see how the weather pattern then correlates with the pattern now.

The earliest fall snowfall ever recorded in Philadelphia was on Oct. 10, which was also the date of the biggest October snowfall.

However, some areas around the city greatly surpassed that during the Halloween snowstorm in 2011.

Overall, accumulating snow is rare for the first full month of fall. Even if there is snow in October, there usually is not a lot.

Of the few instances snow has fallen before November, only a trace was recorded. So, is it fair to say that we shouldn’t expect any snow before the month is out?

Well, not quite!

The second piece of the puzzle involves looking at the “bigger picture” weather pattern. By now, many of you have heard of the phenomenon known as El Niño. Currently, it is sitting in an extremely strong state, meaning that a large chunk of water in the Pacific Ocean is extremely warm.

Why is a body of water thousands of miles away relevant to snowfall on campus? Well, a climate anomaly known as the Arctic Oscillation is used by meteorologists, especially in the winter, to determine how much cold air will move into the area from the Arctic circle.

When it is negative, the colder it is in and around the Northeast United States and vice versa.

However, a strong El Niño tends to push warm air and precipitation into the continental U.S. So, if you have a negative AO and a strong El Niño, it’s possible that

DI ST I NG U I SH E D AWA R D F OR S C HOL A R LY PR AC T IC E A N D P OL IC Y

The Penn Community is Invited to Attend the Norma M. Lang Lecture

Clinical Care and Practice Scholarship: A Journey into the Lives of Older Adults Given by Honoree

Christine K. Bradway PhD, CRNP, FAAN

GRAPHIC BY ELYAS TECLE

Predicted first measurable snowfall for areas in the Northeast.

the colder air could beat out the warm air and combine with the moisture from a strong El Niño to

create snowstorms.

Right now, the Arctic Oscillation has been hovering around

neutral, but it is forecast to dip down into negative territory in the coming days. Unfortunately, it is very difficult to forecast for the AO weeks in advance. As of now though, it looks as if the warm air from the El Niño will win out in the long-range because not all of the “ingredients” look like they will come together at the right time for snowfall. We may see cold shots every now and then, like this weekend, where temperatures dip to freezing at night and 50s for the daytime, but we need more precipitation in Philadelphia for any snow to fall.

So, when will the first measurable snowfall be on Locust?

Probably not for a while — anytime between mid-December to early January.

When will we first see snowflakes falling? The first flakes could fall on campus before

Thanksgiving break, but it’s more likely to occur during finals season.

But if you’re thinking that this winter is going to feature little to no snowfall because the chances of snowfall in the next few weeks are slim, you may want to rethink that. A recent blog by WSI’s Todd Crawford showed that a negative AO in the summer is usually followed by a negative AO in the winter. The AO was negative for almost all of July and parts of August. So, regardless of El Niño’s influence, the Arctic Oscillation could win out in the long run.

That is, you may need a heavier winter coat than you think.

Elyas Tecle is a College freshman and meteorologist reporting on weather for The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Put Your Education to Work at Penn GSE. Explore Master’s and Doctoral degree programs, learn about GSE’s academic offerings and hear about tuition assistance for faculty and staff.

M E E T FAC U LT Y, S TA F F A N D S T U D E N T S October 27, 2015 | 5:00-6:30 p.m.

Houston Hall, Hall of Flags Please RSVP at www.gse.upenn.edu/RSVP

The Graduate School of Education offers full-time, part-time and executive-style degree programs. We invite you to learn whether GSE is right for you.

Tuesday, October 20, 2015 3:00– 5:00PM Ann L. Roy Auditorium Claire M. Fagin Hall University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Reception immediately following Carol Elizabeth Ware Lobby RSVP: 215.746.8822 https://lang-bradway-award.eventbrite.com

www.gse.upenn.edu

theDP.com

8 NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

PAVE wants Penn students to be active bystanders Anti-violence workshop encourages victims to speak out ANNA HESS Staff Reporter

Penn Anti-Violence Educators held their first large workshop of the year for Panhellenic sorority members on Friday at the Shotel Dubin Auditorium in Hillel’s Steinhardt Hall. The PAVE program is a new peer education student group where students facilitate workshops and presentations to educate other students on how to be active bystanders in ending sexual and relationship violence on campus.

The program was jointly created by Director of Student Sexual Violence Prevention and Education Jessica Mertz, the Undergraduate Assembly,

Penn Women’s Center, 1 in 4 and Abuse and Sexual Prevention. The creators wanted to make a curriculum that would teach students about bystander intervention in the context of Penn and its specific resources.

The program was created just before the Penn released its results of the American Association of Universities’ Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct this September. Only about half of Penn respondents felt that the University would support them if they reported an instance of sexual violence, according to the survey results.

At Friday’s workshop, four to eight members from each of the eight on-campus sororities were present at the event, and some chapters awarded points and incentives for the

discussions about applicable that an active bystander is one scenarios and pre- and post- who “intervenes when they witworkshop surveys. ness harmful behaviors.”

The workshop was led by The pre- and post-surveys Nursing senior Leah Quinn asked questions about whether and College sophomore Gabri- the student had taken action ela Goitia. The students spoke against sexual violence onabout the roles that offenders, campus, whether they thought facilitators and bystanders sexual violence was a prevaplay in on-campus sexual vio- lent issue and what they had lence, as well as how elements taken from the workshop. All of campus culture like sexism, attendees were also given a homophobia, racism and hyper- resource guide that details the masculinity promote sexual on-campus resources available assault and violence. for dealing with and preventing T he e ducator s encou r- sexual violence. age students to take action by “I liked the seminar and the acknowledging behaviors, as- issues that it addressed, but I sessing options and acting wish they discussed more reANNA HESS | STAFF REPORTER accordingly. “At PAVE, it’s alistic situations,” attendee Penn Anti-Violence Educators, a new peer education student group, everyone’s responsibility to and College sophomore Brady held their first large workshop of the year for Panhellenic sorority intervene and check in with Schneider said. “That said, it people to see if what’s happen- definitely has a good purpose members who attended. The and discussing a video for an ing to them is what they want,” behind it that we should all workshop consisted of viewing anti-sexual violence campaign, Quinn said. Quinn explained11:54think about.”

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THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

SPORTS 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

YALE 3

1 PENN BROWN 3

0 PENN

Red and Blue fall below .500 after weekend sweep VOLLEYBALL | Penn loses

on Saturday yet again TOMMY ROTHMAN Associate Sports Editor

“We gotta beat Brown,” Penn volleyball coach Kerry Carr said after her team’s loss to Yale on Saturday.

But must-win scenarios aren’t always met with compliance by the opposition.

The Red and Blue had a rough weekend on the road, dropping a hard-fought match with the four-time defending-champion Bulldogs, 3-1, before Brown handed Carr’s squad one of its most convincing defeats of the season, a 25-18, 25-18, 25-23 sweep in Providence.

With the losses, Penn (9-10, 3-4 Ivy) saw its record dip below the .500 mark for the first time since Sept. 19, while the Bears pulled even with the Red and Blue in the Ancient Eight standings. Yale (10-6, 5-2) kept itself in good position to win yet another league crown, but even the Elis are behind

JULIO SOSA | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Captain Michellie McDonald-O’Brien tallied 24 kills for the Quakers over the course of the team’s two contests against Yale and Brown. Despite the senior’s performance, Penn dropped both matchups.

Dartmouth’s 6-1 mark in conference play; the red-hot Big Green are threatening to pull away from the pack after five straight wins.

The match against the Bulldogs was by no means a poor effort from

the Quakers. The two teams traded points in a tight opening set before the Elis finally reeled off three straight points at 22-20 to grab a 1-0 lead.

Yale then took leads of 7-2 and

COLUMBIA 2

19-14 in the second set, but the Quakers came roaring back each time, grabbing a 23-22 edge on a kill by sophomore Kendall Covington. But once again, the hosts took three straight points to win the set

1 PENN PENN 3

and go ahead 2-0.

Penn came out firing in the third set, seizing an early 9-1 advantage and holding off the Bulldogs to win, 25-18, and get back in the match.

“In volleyball, it’s really important to take one point at a time,” said senior captain Michellie McDonald-O’Brien, who had 24 kills over the two games. “We go back to this one key phrase that we always tell ourselves: ‘We can get one.’

If we’re down, or we tie it up and we’re looking to push forward, we feel like we can get one.”

Yale bounced back with a hot start in the fourth set and appeared to have the Quakers put away with a 21-14 lead, but the Red and Blue rattled off eight straight points to go ahead 22-21 on an ace from freshman Courtney Quinn.

“One thing that you won’t see on the score sheet is her serve,” Carr said of her star rookie. “She added a big jump-serve to her game, and she has been able to go on runs.

Aces only show up on the score sheet when only one person touches them, but she had a few where, maybe another person got a touch on it, but then it died on the service

line.”

Despite the comeback, the longreigning champs held it together, taking four of the next five points to seal the Bulldogs’ victory.

The loss to Brown was much more of a struggle for the Quakers.

The Bears took the first two sets without much trouble, and while Penn showed fight in the third set by erasing an early deficit and tying the set at 23 apiece, Brown was able to take the next two points and keep the match from going to a fourth set.

“We played a team that didn’t make many errors,” Carr said.

“That’s something that Brown has learned to do really well. Our style of offense is pretty risky and aggressive, and their strategy is pretty safe, to bring it back in and let us make errors. We just made too many mistakes.”

Penn heads back to the Palestra on Saturday to host rival Princeton, who it beat in its Ivy opener on Sept. 25. If the Red and Blue don’t want to see their Ivy title quest effectively come to an end, they need to get back to what worked in that match.

2 BUCKNELL

Penn continues OT trend, but winning streak ends at nine

FIELD HOCKEY | Three

points for in Sunday win JACOB SNYDER Sports Reporter

All good things must come to an end, and for Penn field hockey, Friday night saw a nine-game winning streak come to a halt.

The Quakers split their two games this weekend, losing for the first time in Ivy League play to Columbia, 2-1, on Friday before bouncing back to earn a victory against Bucknell on Sunday, 3-2.

To begin the road trip, the Red and Blue (10-2, 3-1 Ivy) traveled to New York to face off against the Lions (8-5, 2-2). Penn had not won any of its past four meetings with Columbia, including three consecutive overtime losses. The trend continued Friday night, as the Quakers suffered yet another

overtime defeat at the hands of the Light Blue.

The scoring began just three minutes into the contest, with Columbia forward Christina Freibott netting a goal from a short corner.

This was on the back of a particularly slow start by Penn, a problem that coach Colleen Fink acknowledged.

“I think we started the game flat, and that was something that lingered throughout the game,” Fink said. “We had some good moments but there was some underlying tightness in the back of our minds that is indicative of the result.”

However, the Quakers managed to get back into the game midway through the half when sophomore Rachel Huang cashed in on a rebound after the Columbia goalkeeper failed to clear the ball.

Knotted at one, there would be no more scoring in regulation between

the two teams, and Penn was forced to prepare for its fourth consecutive overtime matchup in Ivy play.

The offensive struggle continued into double overtime before Freibott scored the winning goal for the Lions on a breakaway that saw her juke around Penn goalkeeper Liz Mata and slide the ball into an empty net.

“We used and will use the defeat against Columbia to get us more focused on our big games coming up,” star sophomore forward Alexa Hoover said. “We know we can play much better.

“I think we are a strong overtime team. When we get into those situations, I’m not worried because I know our team can handle it.”

Following the loss, the Red and Blue looked to rebound from their first defeat since Sept. 4 on Sunday in a battle with Bucknell (7-8) in Lewisberg, Pa.

The team’s focus was evident right from the beginning, with Hoover slotting home a goal only four minutes into the game after a smart centering pass from junior Elise Tilton. But Penn saw its slender lead slip away midway through the half, allowing back-to-back goals to Kiersten Sydnor to give the Bison a 2-1 advantage at the half.

The Quakers needed a goal, and it came quickly following the restart. Senior attacker Elizabeth Hitti netted the key equalizing score after an assist from Hoover, leveling the game at 2-2.

The teams sparred for the remainder of the contest in search of a winning goal, but when the final whistle blew the score was still tied.

To the surprise of no one, overtime was to be played yet again, the fifth time in six games the Red and Blue were forced to play extra minutes.

And following its defeat on

Friday, Penn was not ready to lose again. Just six minutes into the extra period, Hoover received an outlet pass from freshman defender Selena Garzio, passed two defenders and struck the ball past the goalkeeper’s foot to give the Quakers the dramatic 3-2 win.

Despite the victory, when reflecting on the weekend’s games, Fink sees a lot of room for improvement.

“I don’t think we played our best hockey this weekend,” Fink admitted. “On Friday a lot of the

vulnerabilities we have been getting away with at points this season exposed themselves.”

Although the Red and Blue failed to extend their nine-game winning streak, Fink maintains that the result is only part of the equation.

“Win or lose, I would have evaluated this weekend the same,” Fink said. “We aren’t a team just motivated towards winning. We want to play the best hockey we can, regardless of the result.”

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FOOTBALL >> PAGE 12

cruising to a laugher of a victory that proved that — despite a sideline shakeup — the Penn-Columbia matchup is equally as lopsided as ever.

Quarterback Alek Torgersen threw the first of his three touchdown passes with two minutes left in the quarter, finding tight end Ryan Kelly for a 19-yard strike that knotted the score at seven.

Torgersen, who missed last week’s contest against Fordham, looked sharp in his first action since suffering a concussion on Oct. 3 vs.

Dartmouth. The junior finished the day with 326 total yards of offense.

“Sitting out last week killed me.

It was upsetting,” Torgersen said.

“Coming back this week, I was really fired up to get out there and play with my brothers.”

The Red and Blue’s offense got back into action with nine minutes left in the second quarter, as Torgersen found freshman receiver Christian Pearson for a 25-yard score. In his first career start, Pearson had 10 catches for 126 yards, both game and career-highs.

“We’ve got a really young team,” Priore said, adding that the Quakers regularly start three freshmen on defense. “It’s nice to see them picking things up.”

Following a botched snap on a Lions’ punt, junior running back Brian Schoenauer busted off an 11-yard touchdown run to make the score 21-7. Sophomore Tre Solomon followed up soon after with a

one-yard plunge, and the Quakers went into halftime up, 28-7.

Following the intermission, Kelly snagged a 32-yard score from Torgersen to open up a fourtouchdown lead and unofficially commence the blowout. The senior totaled only two catches on the day for 51 yards, but both came in big spots, as each went for a touchdown.

With 8:22 left in the third period, Solomon took another one-yard plunge to make the score 42-7. That turned out to be the final scoring action of the game, as both teams — playing mostly reserves — wore down the clock for the final quarter and a half.

Besides surrendering a handful of yards in garbage time, Penn’s defense absolutely eviscerated

Columbia throughout the game.

In addition to limiting the Lions to 101 yards passing, the Red and Blue forced four turnovers, including interceptions by seniors Tyler Drake and Ian Dobbins. The Quakers have now outscored their opponents 77-20 in the past six-plus quarters.

Saturday’s contest played out similarly to last year’s contest between the two schools. In 2014, Columbia jumped out to a 7-0 lead before surrendering 31 consecutive points in the eventual 31-7 defeat, part of a winless 0-10 Lion campaign.

So in that sense, Saturday’s game was more of the same. After all, hardly anything ever changes in the Penn-Columbia rivalry.

That is, until you look to the sidelines.

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10 SPORTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

Twins commit to Penn as part of Red and Blue’s incoming class of 2020 XC | Daly brothers join

twin athletes at Penn, including Cleo and Clarissa Whiting, twin sisters who are juniors on the women’s cross country team.

The two runners have also competed successfully in nearly every high school cross country and track and field meet in the state of New Jersey.

Yet on the transition to Division I competition, the brothers remained confident and determined. “The best thing about a D-I school is the competition on the team and around you,� Will said. “There’s going to be an adjustment, but I think we’ll get used to it. Being able to practice on such a competitive team will make the adjustment easier.� “We saw the team, and coach [Steve] Dolan has told us about other recruits,� Colin said. “I think there’s a capability for [Penn] to become a very dominant force.�

Looking at competition beyond athletics during their time here as

Whitings with Quakers CASSANDRA DINH Contributing Reporter

Penn’s prospects are doubling.

As the new admissions cycle begins once again at Penn, high school athletes across the nation are finding themselves welcomed into the Red and Blue class of 2020. Colin and Will Daly, twin brothers and newly recruited runners for the Quakers’ cross country program, are two such athletes.

No newcomers to the sport, the brothers are seasoned veterans of the Penn Relays, having led their high school — River Dell High School — to a fifth-place finish in the 4x800-meter championship at the 121st Penn Relays this past spring.

After announcing their college commitments to the Red and Blue on Sept. 30, the Oradell, N.J., natives will join the ranks of other

Quakers, the twins hope to embrace the academic environment of Penn. “In the classroom, it is definitely going to be a challenge to maintain grades,� Colin said. “I’m a little nervous, but I’m definitely looking forward to it.� “But it’s a good type of nervous,� Will added.

Within the pressures of competition in sports and school, both have found dependence on the chemistry they have with each other and are looking to use that force to find success at Penn. “It’s really nice to have someone going through the same exact thing as you,� Will said. “We can experience success together, like deciding at the same time was really cool, but just talking about what we’re nervous about or not looking forward too. “Being able to share the same emotions about the school with Colin is pretty cool. He has an edge to him. That helps me be a better runner.�

W. SOCCER >> PAGE 12

Dyke said. “We know what we are capable of when we score and area able to jump on teams, so I just told everyone to go out and get that goal as early as we can.�

Penn’s offensive persistence would finally be rewarded in the second half, thanks to a spectacular strike by Olivia Blaber. In the 53rd minute, the junior received a pass 25 yards out from freshman Cami Nwokedi and fired a shot that buried itself in the top corner of the net for her first goal of the season.

While this put the Quakers on the board first, it also seemed to energize Dartmouth, who proceeded to take the offensive initiative for the first time in the game. “Blaber did an amazing job tonight and scored a really nice goal for us,� Van Dyke said “After that, I think Dartmouth really came alive and started playing some nice soccer and made it much more challenging for us to keep the ball and control the game�

What also made it difficult to control the rhythm of the game for Penn was the fact that twice during the second half, the lighting system at Rhodes Field failed, forcing the teams to endure two 20-minute

“We definitely push each other.

It works out perfectly,� Colin agreed.

Despite sticking together in competition and their decision on Penn, the two are taking advantage of opportunities to personalize their own experiences.

Will has applied to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, while Colin has applied to the Wharton School.

In the end though, the two will always be in it together. “We were thinking about going to different places in the beginning, but then we realized we were looking for the same thing in a school,� Will said. “We’re always running together,� Colin said. “Whether we get separated from or remain with each other at the beginning of the race, we just always end up right next to each other at the end of the race, and it just always worked out. “We’ve always had a twin telepathy, which I really like.�

DARTMOUTH 1

game delays while the technical issues were sorted out.

Each time the lights came back on, it was Dartmouth who seemed to control the tempo of the game.

And just when it seemed that Penn was about to hold on to claim its first Ivy win of the season, the Big Green finally broke through.

With 19 seconds remaining on the clock, Dartmouth’s senior defender Jill Dayneka headed home a free kick, sending the game to overtime and leaving the Quakers’ defense stunned. “After something like that happens, you kind of have to just regroup, get everyone’s spirits up and bring back that intensity that you had,� Trzaska said.

Penn did in fact respond well to the shock of extra time, and it was the Quakers who manufactured the most dangerous chance of the overtime period, but senior Caroline Dwyer’s shot was cleared off the line by a Dartmouth defender.

Much like the rest of Penn’s night, the effort came close, but was not quite enough, and the game ended in a 1-1 draw.

With their third tie in Ivy play, the Quakers are now tied for fifth in the conferenceand will host Yale next weekend, a game that Penn will need to win to keep pace with rest of the Ancient Eight.

0 PENN

Quakers suffer another heartbreak with time running out M. SOCCER | Struggles in

shouldn’t be giving away. We have to make sure we win in the box, especially in the last five minutes. “It’s a disappointing way to lose a game.�

Until that moment, the scoreboard reflected an even slate for both teams.

And in some ways, those goose-eggs accurately embodied what was happening on the field, with possession shifting fluidly between both sides. “There were a lot of good momentum shifts,� Barger said. “It was two good teams going at it today.�

However, in each period, Dartmouth (7-3-1, 3-0-0 Ivy) more than doubled the number of shots on Mabourakh than the Red and Blue (2-8-1, 1-2-0) were able to aim at Big Green goalkeeper, Stefan Cleveland. “The stats portray more of the territorial advantage,� coach Rudy

box continue for Penn ALEXIS ZIEBELMAN Senior Sports Editor

It was crushing.

Even if you were at Sunday’s game supporting Dartmouth, you felt the disappointment and saw the frustration on the faces of Penn men’s soccer as 88 solid minutes of play without a score ultimately gave way to a 1-0 Red and Blue defeat.

The Quakers’ back-breaker came during the 89th minute, when Big Green midfielder Matt Danilack headed a cross past Penn keeper Etan Mabourakh. “It’s upsetting,� freshman back Gavin Barger said. “It’s a goal that we

Fuller said. “They played direct, and we gave them a lot of throws ... and allowed them to set up shop near our goal.�

In total, Penn took a mere 10 shots compared to the visitors’ 27. “Collectively, we have to be better at putting pressure on the ball, because giving up 20 shots — doesn’t matter what territory you’re in, you’ve got to be better,� Fuller said.

On defense, Mabourakh and the back line were impressive, shutting down many Dartmouth attempts, and Penn finished the day with 10 saves compared to the Big Green’s one.

Mabourakh is one of the Quakers’ three keepers who have seen action between the pipes so far this season, with all equally likely to appear in game settings each week.

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As close as the Quakers were yesterday afternoon, though, they just couldn’t finish on top. And this game was ultimately lost in the penalty box. “You can run the game between the 18’s, but games are won and lost in the penalty area on both sides,�

Fuller said. “You’ve got to be able to keep your side clean, and you’ve

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But on Sunday, it was only Mabourakh who had an impressive performance and was instrumental in denying the Big Green more than one point. “He made the simple plays, and I think he came up with two really big saves,� Fuller said. “It was a good performance for him.�

Penn did a solid job initially of clearing the ball but too often allowed Dartmouth to come back with throw-ins, allowing its squad to advance further into Red and Blue territory. “We’ve got to be better dealing with those types of services,� Fuller said. “That comes down to being aware when the ball is served about what’s around you ... and talking to the guy who’s going to the ball and making sure he has time.�

Despite Penn’s young defensive unit, the team did push the ball up the field to give its offense scoring opportunities.

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SPORTS 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

STEELE

>> PAGE 12

other hand, a peer who writes for the Columbia Daily Spectator mentioned that the Light Blue’s loss to the Quakers was the first time the former has resembled last year’s squad.

Again, that’s not a surpise. 42 unanswered points and less than 200 total yards will generate those sorts of comparisons.

Yet as much as that may be true, as much as we’ve reaffirmed that Columbia is still Columbia, Saturday’s contest was equally about how this year’s Penn team is 100 percent different from the one seen at Franklin Field over the past couple seasons.

In the Quakers’ three losses in 2015, the squad has been plagued by turnovers, penalties and weak starts against a handful of dynamic offenses. Needless to say, Penn’s matchups with Lehigh, Dartmouth and Fordham were defined by an inability to execute for large stretches of game action.

But between the Red and Blue’s second-half comeback against Fordham and thrashing of the Lions on Saturday, we’re finally seeing Penn do the opposite of that. In other words, whereas Bagnoli’s team is still Columbia, coach Ray Priore’s guys are anything but the same old Quakers.

Heading into its first contest against the man who recruited a majority of its players, Penn easily could have crumbled under the expectation that it would perform at the same level it did in the second half against Fordham. The Red and Blue could have taken one of the worst teams in college football lightly.

“We really didn’t take any different approach to how we prepared. We knew that it was going to be a tough game, and we wanted to come out firing,” senior linebacker and captain Tyler Drake said. “We had felt that we didn’t come out in the first half of our games so far as quickly as we needed to, and we focused on staying the course and trusting everybody. It really showed today.”

“I think, really the thing I stressed is how we, as a young team, would deal with adversity,” Priore added. “In the

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Senior captain Tyler Drake notched an interception in Saturday’s game, one week after racking up four sacks against Fordham.

previous two weeks, we started out slowly, we made some early mistakes, and our team did not respond well to that at all. It’s all the mental preparation that the kids respond to very well.

Last year, we heard from Bagnoli and his players time and again that nobody was caught up in the talk of the nine-time Ivy champion’s retirement tour.

Allegedly, nobody was focused more on performing well for an outgoing coach than playing simply to win the game.

Given the results on the field in 2014, that was impossible to believe. Now, it’s time to take the Quakers’ statements at face value.

With this team, it’s easier to believe what is being said. Three of the four individuals at Penn’s post-game press conference on

Saturday cited paying closer attention to detail. The same has been heard from Athletic Director Grace Calhoun and others outside of the program as well.

“It’s tough in the game of football to be 1-3 and say you played well,” Priore noted about Penn’s first four games. “We played hard but there’s nothing to show for it.”

After the win over Columbia, the Quakers now have shown plenty to instill optimism in their fans. A handful of impressive performances halfway through the season has left one undeniable impression: Penn is back to being Penn.

RILEY STEELE is a College senior from Dorado, P.R., and is senior sports editor at The Daily Pennsylvanian. He can be reached at steele@ thedp.com.

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A CRUSHING LOSS

DOUBLE TROUBLE

Penn men’s soccer was on pace for a scoreless draw before relenting in the 89th minute.

Penn cross country received a commitment from a pair of twins from New Jersey last month.

>> SEE PAGE 10

>> SEE PAGE 10

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015

NOTHING

NEW PENN 42 7 COLUMBIA

FOOTBALL | Quakers

force four turnovers TOM NOWLAN Associate Sports Editor

NEW YORK — Some games just make you want to retire.

Again.

Penn football scored early and often in its reunion with former coach Al Bagnoli, drubbing Columbia on Saturday, 42-7. The win is the Quakers’ 19th consecutive victory over the Lions (1-4, 0-2 Ivy), and the

first for the Red and Blue (2-3, 1-1) over the man who helped the program clinch nine Ivy League titles between 1992 and 2014.

“I’m glad that the game is over, I can honestly say that,” a relieved coach Ray Priore said.

“People try to make it about the coaches, but it’s really about the kids. And I was really proud of how our kids were focused all week.”

For the second consecutive year, the Lions managed to get on the board first, as quarterback Skyler Mornhinweg hit Cameron Dunn 10 minutes into the

PENN 1

game to give Columbia an early 7-0 advantage. However, similar to the teams’ 2014 matchup, the Lions’ early touchdown would be the totality of Columbia’s success on the day, as the squad racked up only 131 yards after its opening drive score.

“We’re obviously disappointed,” Bagnoli said. “We’ll have to take a look at everything and get back to work.”

The Red and Blue scored 42 unanswered points over the course of the next 24 minutes, SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 9

Back to playing Penn football RILEY STEELE

S

till Columbia.

As the 2015 season has developed and Columbia football has attempted to regain any semblance of dignity after two consecutive winless seasons, I’ve

frequently used the above phrase to describe the product the Lions have put on the field in five games.

Although not inherently connected to what we’ve seen from Columbia in years past, there are certain aspects of the Light Blue’s play that reminds us that this team went 0-forits last 24 until its win over Wagner on Oct. 10.

Scoring five points against Princeton. Punting from

midfield down 35 late in Saturday’s game. Dropping two snaps on punts and turning the ball over four times en route to a 42-7 loss to Penn.

Despite Al Bagnoli’s departure from an administrative role within Penn Athletics to take over Columbia’s fledgling program in the offseason, it’s not surprising to see the Lions continue to struggle. On the SEE STEELE PAGE 11

1 DARTMOUTH

Following blackout, Quakers stumble to draw W. SOCCER | Big Green

tie on last-minute goal SAM ALTLAND Sports Reporter

It was a dark night at Rhodes Field on Saturday — and not just because the lights went out.

After grabbing the lead early in the second half and waiting through two game delays due to technical trouble, Penn women’s soccer came within 19 seconds of registering its first Ivy League win of the season. However, Dartmouth scored in the 90th minute to send the game to a scoreless overtime, and the Red and Blue had to accept their fifth draw of the season, including

their third in Ivy play.

The Quakers (5-3-5, 0-1-3 Ivy) began the game with what has become their customary level of offensive pressure, racking up eight shots on goal before halftime. However, like several games that Penn has played in the past few weeks, the squad was unable to capitalize on any of its initial chances, despite dangerous moments in the Big Green goal area.

“It was good to see that we are continuing to get good shots off, and that’s something we have to keep working with,” freshman Allie Trzaska said. “You never know when a bounce will go your way or when someone will make that little extra effort to get on the end of a ball, so we just have

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to keep pressing to create those chances.”

Yet while the Quakers were unable to find the back of the net in the opening frame, Dartmouth (7-3-3, 0-2-2) struggled even more mightily at the other end of the field to manufacture scoring opportunities. Penn’s defense — which entered the match ranked 26th nationally in goals against average — continued to limit chances and junior goalkeeper Carrie Crook was forced to make only one save in the first half.

“There wasn’t as much energy in the first half as I would have liked, but I thought that we still did all of the little things that we needed to,” coach Nicole Van SEE W. SOCCER PAGE 10

JULIO SOSA | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

Senior Caroline Dwyer nearly gave the Quakers a dramatic win in overtime, but her shot was cleared by the Harvard defense - one of many missed opportunities for Penn in a frustrating 1-1 draw on Saturday.

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