We would like to tell the many students in an uproar over the injustice of “good study spaces” only being available to Wharton students to kindly calm down.

Those who disagree certainly have a right to protest Penn Secular Society, but we would encourage them to find more productive ways of protest.

We do believe that there are significant shortcomings in the existing housing system.

There is no real reason Penn should be charging students to use campus space for legitimate extracurricular activities.

Students and administrators alike need to re-evaluate how we approach, respond to and inform ourselves about sexual assault at Penn.

We believe that anyone found guilty of sexual assault should be suspended from campus for at least a semester.

We thank Facilities and Real Estate Services for bringing more retail dining options to campus that are not only in tune with student interests and preferences but also healthy, unique and local businesses.

That said, it’s not all on the creators of the game. Altogether, students — both those who detest the game and those who find it fun — have spent hours on the site.

If even a 40-plus-year-old Penn tradition can’t entice students to show some Penn pride, it begs the question of why Penn Athletics is so adamant about charging students to see basketball games.

We can ensure that students who want to work can do so by fixing the existing work-study system, rather than adding to it.

We think both the local government and Penn should take steps to make 38th and Spruce safer.

We’d like to see not only big names at these events, but people whose lives have been defined more by their work on the ground than by what they did before giving back.

We were glad that the administration reached out to us in the first place. But transparency and collaboration on the front end need to carry over throughout the whole process.

Perhaps in a few years, 9/11 will be yet another tragically storied day that future students can only relate to through stories, textbooks and movies. But that time hasn’t come yet.

To help you out, here’s a list of things we wish we had been told — or wish we had listened to — when we were in your shoes.

As the very students about whom Taylor makes overarching generalizations, we are disappointed that she failed to account for the rich diversity of our student body by only acknowledging the responses of a subset of single, straight women — an unrepresentative sample tainted by its homogeneity.

While this bill was not a large step, it was progress, it was momentum, it could have been precedent. With it, we could have moved forward — still together — and talked about what more we could do. The fact that we can do nothing is just ridiculous.