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Friday, Jan. 9, 2026
The Daily Pennsylvanian

Amy Gutmann


Penn wrestling is approaching winter break ready to work hard and win some key matches. As winter break approaches, the Quakers are preparing for two major tournaments – the Southern Scuffle in Chattanooga, Tennessee and the Lehman Open in Lancaster, Pennsylvania – before a huge dual meet against Princeton on January 8.

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Penn wrestling junior May Bethea will face some of the top grapplers in his weight class at the Southern Scuffle in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Penn wrestling is approaching winter break ready to work hard and win some key matches. As winter break approaches, the Quakers are preparing for two major tournaments – the Southern Scuffle in Chattanooga, Tennessee and the Lehman Open in Lancaster, Pennsylvania – before a huge dual meet against Princeton on January 8.


Penn students feel as though the Brandeis study left out certain nuances of their Penn experience.

While student leaders of minority groups on campus said they were not surprised with the results of a recent study by Brandeis University, which found Penn to be lacking in socio-economic diversity and “hostile” to students of color, they felt the study left out certain nuances of their experiences at Penn. 


Defending Ivy League women's epee champion and senior Alejandra Trumble will be one of 18 Penn fencers taking their game to the national stage over winter break, as the elite group will compete in the North American Cup in Columbus, Ohio.

With only preseason tournaments under their belt thus far, Penn’s men and women fencing teams will look to use winter break as one of the final tune-ups before the rigors of the conference season begin.



Senior center Sydney Stipanovich secured her fifth double-double of the season including eight fourth-quater points, as Penn women's basketball got above .500 with a 47-36 win at CSUN.

A lot can happen in three weeks. When Penn women’s basketball next takes to the court, three weeks will have gone by since the team’s last outing. Last Saturday, the Quakers won a nail-biter against Richmond 47-44, but now they’ll have a new challenge, not playing basketball. “It’s a chance for us to take a little bit of a pause and reflect on where we are at,” coach Mike McLaughlin said.