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City to increase water 'Haunted mansion' Women's soccer utility rates next year benefits B+ Foundation heads to CAA tourney Seepage 5 Seepage 23 Seepage 28

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BY KERRY BOWDEN Nicole Marzano, a 19-year-old and \ost control of the car near Exit Clark, N.J., was not wearing her other two girls in the car were not Sports Editor midfielder, and her teammates were 8 in Ridley Township, according seatbelt at the time of the crash. She seriously injured. headed southbound on 1-95 returning to police. The driver was unable was found dead at the scene after "It was truly an accident," A university · freshman was to Newark from Philadelphia to regain control of the blue 2006 being ejected from the vehicle. Mohns said. "There was no speeding killed in a car accident this weekend when the accident occurred at 7: 16 Cadillac SRX, and the vehicle The driver and front seat and [the driver] was not on her cell as she and two fellow members p.m. Sunday, according to Media collided into the concrete barrier on passenger, who were both wearing phone." of th~ women's club soccer team Pennsylvania State Police. the left shoulder. When the vehicle seatbelts, were transported to Crozer She said team members were were driving back to campus after The driver, one of Marzano's made contact with the barrier, it Hospital, police said. driving home from the game in a tournament at Drexel University, teammates, attempted to merge into overturned multiple times. Kelly Mohns, the president and separate cars Sunday night. She and police said. the middle lane from the left lane Police said Marzano, from captain of Marzano's team, said the See CRASH page 13 Newark Ghosts, denies ptrates• Skidfest swarm permtt• Main St . BY KATHLEEN MCCARTHY BY SOPHIE LATAPIE __ StaffR eporter Copy Desk Chief Ghosts, pirates and princesses For the third time in a row, the 1l.ooded Main Street on Sunday city of Newark denied the permit afternoon during the 64th annual request to host the charity music Halloween Parade. festival Skidfest, according to Sporting a Batman costume, residents of Skid Row, located on 6-year-old Alex Andross excitedly Academy Street. waited for the parade alongside his Skidfest, one of the few off­ aunt, Nikoletta Klezaras. campus, student-run community "This is my first year here and events, was scheduled for 10ct. 29, it's great for the kids to have fun but one week before- the scheduled with," Klezaras said. "The kids dress date, Skidfest organizers received a up. I just walked by a little girl as letter from city officials stating their Princess Leia, and it was such a cute request had not been approved. THE REVIEW/Danielle Brody costume idea." "It was a total shock because we Members of Local 74 Plumbers and Pipefitters protest outside Academy Street's construction site Friday. Joe Spadafino, assistant parks were 100 percent certain that it was and recreation director for the approved," said senior Daniel Klein, city, said the parade is a Newark one of the main organizers of the tradition and a valuable chance for event. "I feel it wasn't a coincidence Police arrest pro-union protesters the community to come together as that . they waited until one week a whole. before the event. They gave us no BY DANIELLE BJiODY "Every year we have over time to do anything about it. It was a Engineering Laboratory construction of disorderly conduct, he said in an a hundred groups signed up for total slap in the face." . Administrative News Editor site and university President Patrick email. the parade. Different groups have With the exception of the last Harker's house on Kent Way, on "These three charges are related different costumes and ideas," University police arrested three Friday. year and a h~Jf, residents of Skid to obstructing vehicle traffic and Spadafino said. "The high school Row have hci'sted the event bi­ union protesters last week during a James Geiger, 44, of Aston, Pa., failure to comply with a lawful demonstration over the university's bands also play different songs every annually for the Ia'St; 20 years. Spring Domenic Mercante, 25, and Eugene order," Ogden stated in an email year and the floats change from year choice of contractors for construction Mercante, 29, both ofNewark, were semester's Skidfesf was postponed message. to year so you always get something due to ongoing construction at the of an Academy Street building, charged with disorderly conduct, Ogden said Cam was arraigned according to university police. new." site of the un,iversity bookstore on according to university police Chief by videophone at a Justice of the A parks and recreation Main Street. The protesters, who were Patrick Ogden. Peace court and released on a . members of Local 74 Plumbers representative estimated that 10,000 This fall, Aetna Hose, Hook Levin Cam, 55, of Claymont, $1,000 unsecured bond, pending people watched this year's parade . ' and Pipefitters, picketed in front of was also arrested for two counts of See SKIDFEST page 13 the Interdisciplinary Science and offensive touching and one count See PROTEST page 11 See PARADE page 12 " 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Fashion Forward 27 Classifieds 28 Sports Lt~ttei· fr

2771 or [email protected]. THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano We thank you in advance for your support, Newark residents celebrate Halloween Sunday afternoon by dressing up and parading down Main Street. and hope that you will continue following our paper, which is available every Tuesday."" r , ------The Review - -- I Subscription Order Form I I I Name------~---- I 1 Street Address ------1 City ______I I State Zip ______Phone Number ( ___ ) ______I I I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: I 1Subscriptions I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I LN~,!!lrlW>E.,l97!2. _ _ _ _ ... --- THE REVIEW/Danielle DeVita THE REVIEWNanessa Di Stefano The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except The arrival of November brings orange and red An undead fireman waves to passf;lrsby at Sunday's during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student hues to The Green's trees. Halloween parade. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

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BY DARREN ANKROM· said many aspects of traditional the 23-year Ben Ali reign. weren't originally intended to end rich, poor, religious, non-religious. Managing News Editor Tunisian political life have already "People were fed up with in political revolution, Mhamdi It was some unifying phenomena." noticeably changed. corruption and fed up with the said. Mhamdi lived in Tunisia for Tunisia is the first Middle Sibling Arabic language "It means a lot of things. It's lack of opportunities, corruption 26 years before coming to study in Eastern nation affected by the professors Khalil and Ikram the first time Tunisians vote freely wherever you go in political and the U.S. in 2008. Arab Spring to hold democratic Masmoudi drove to the Tunisian without a cop being [on] your social life," Ikram said. "People were asking for elections. lkram said the attention embassy in Washington, D.C. on back, watching for which party you Ben Ali was consistently dignity, for a good life like everyone given to her country is pleasing, Oct. 22 to vote for politicians in vote," Mhamdi said. "Tunisians re-elected with overwhelming else. They didn't first say, 'Ben but out of the ordinary. their home country for the first don't anymore fear politicians, majorities since taking power in Ali, get out.' The first thing they "I think the uprising of the time in their lives. or who's going to be president. 1987, but Mhamdi said those results said was that it was a revolution Tunisian people really inspired a "It was a unique and memorable They feel like now they are so free were inaccurate. Political freedom for dignity," he said. "As a human, lot of people in the Middle East. r-c,...... -~~==TI7'1 e x p e r i e n c e and they express themselves well was extremely limited under Ben as Tunisians, we have rights in It's really something to be proud that I don't without fear from anybody. That Ali's rule, he said, and voters were this country, but we don't see any of," Ikram said. "All of a sudden, think we'll means a lot. It really means a lot." often too scared to select any other rights~ [We see] a lot of corruption, Tunisia is no longer that small forget easily," One year ago, President candidate. a lot of torture." country that nobody cared about in Khalil said. Zine El Abidine Ben Ali ruled in "The typical Tunisian in Khalil landed in the capital the Middle East because we don't "I voted here Tunisia, President Hosni Mubarak college, all the time we speak city Tunis on the same day of have oil." when I was maintained power in Egypt and ·about money, women and football," Bouazizi's immolation, and spent Ben Ali fled to Saudi Arabia a naturalized Colonel Muammar Gadhafi Mhamdi said. "That's it. We don't the entire winter there. When on Jan. 14, thus ending his political American continued his brutal reign of more talk politics." protests quickly began, Khalil reign. Both Masmoudis said that citizen before than 40 years in Libya. Now, all Khalil was 11 years old when decided to participate. day was one they would never actually voting three long-time leaders have been Ben Ali took power. He said it took "I almost got shot with the forget. in my country ousted and Gadhafi was killed on some time before he could grasp people who were protesting," "This was completely of birth. It Oct. 20. the brutal reality of Ben Ali's rule, Khalil said. "I did organize a little unexpected. Who would have Khalil Masmoudi was a unique, The "Arab Spring," the series but now compares it to North Korea bit. I did gain experience, and the thought anything would happen positive, of political protests that swept and the Soviet Union. value of expressing my thoughts in the Middle East?" Ikram said. remarkable experience." through the Middle East this past "I didn't know at the time that freely was strengthened [in the "I remember when all of this On Thursday, election winter and led directly to Tunisia's he would be really horrible, that United States]." · happened, I couldn't believe it. On officials announced that Ennahda, first free elections, began on Dec. he was a tyrant. When I started to He said he noticed a newfound the day Ben Ali fled Tunisia, it was a moderate Islamist party, had 17. After clashing with authorities mature, I noticed that people were unity among his Tunisian an historical day. I was in my house captured 41 percent of the vote. who wrongly confiscated his miserable all over the place, people countrymen, as massive street in Newark, Del. and it was a cold They will hold 90 of the 217 seats in business and car, Tunisian fruit­ were wrongly jailed, oppressed demonstrations across the country day, and all day I was alternating the constituent assembly, and will seller Mohamed Bouazizi set and just defeated," Khalil said. began. Facebook and Al Jazeera news. It be the most powerful influence as himself ablaze and died in protest. "All the promises he made on that "Then the regime started losing was amazing." Tunisia shapes its new government. According to Ikram, first day when he took over, he just control and becoming more violent, Khalil put his feelings simply. Engineering graduate student Bouazizi's dramatic public display ignored them and kept insulting our but people were just determined," "The day they announced Ben Lassaad Mhamdi, 29, voted a of frustration and anger represented intelligence and humiliating us." Khalil said. "They broke the wall Ali fled the country is the best day day before the Masmoudis, and feelings common in Tunisia during· The protests Bouazizi triggered of fear. Young people, old people, of my Tunisian life," he said. ProPosal to rename Elkton Rd. tabled by council Newark mayor seeks to rebrand the avenue as South Main Street to attract more businesses to downtown area

BY MARTIN MARTINE-Z pursue-have said that they would City News Editor only consider opening a location in downtown Newark if it were on ,, A proposal to rename a Main Street," Roser said. portion of Elkton Road as South She said many partnership Main Street was tabled- aftermixed members also think the· name reactions during last week's city .change would help promote the council meeting. public's perception of downtown Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk area on Elkton Road. III proposed renaming the street as District 5 Councilman Ezra far as Casho Mill Road dj.iring the Temko said he was concerned summer to bring more businesses with the name change because he into the downtown Newark area on believed it would cause confusion Elkton Road. , for local residents. "Main Street, for whatever "If you are at the end of East reason, is the place," Funk said. Main Street and someone is telling "There are two vacancies on that you to go onto Main Street, but whole stretch of Main Street, out you can see that you can take a left of about 140 locations." onto [South] Main Street or keep However, the mayor withdrew going straight onto [West] Main his proposal during the last city Street," Temko said. council meeting after many Temko said if the name was councilmen and some residents approved, West Main Street would voiced their concerns. also need to be renamed. Maureen Feeney Roser, District 3 Councilman assistant director of the city's Doug Tuttle said he believes the planning ~nd · development renaming of Elkton Road has department, sai4 members of the historical significance and should Downtown Newqrk Partnership be valued. THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff have been seeking to better Tuttle also said his constituents Some city officials believe renaming the road would cause confusion for residents and visitors. incorporate the downtown area have shown more concern about on Elkton Road since city council the renaming of Elkton Road than "I have heard more outcry but it should be expanded it in 2007. any other topic the council has done in a way that and leave the residents alone "We believe that the name about this issue than about even will not affect the residents who that need to change licenses, car discusse~ in the past month. the increased water rates," Tuttle ch.ange would help us better City council recently live further down Elkton Road. registration, insurance and a litany market the commercial space. on approved a 14.5 percent increase said. "There's a lot in a name, of things, makes sense from a Elkton Road as many businesses of city water rates, which was also District 2 Councilman Jerry and I think to have South Main business development standpoint," on our targeted business list­ by many residents to Clifton said he thinks there are Street to Park [Place], which will Clifton said. considered several benefits to a name change, those who we have been trying to be an unfavorable decision. e~':~IJ_lJ?~s_s . ~~~ _~~s}l!-~s__s . ?is_t~i~! . ______. ___ . __ .. _ ... __ .. _ • _ . review this

police reports photo ol the week Unknown suspect entered home, stole vehicle An unknown suspect stole a vehicle outside a South Chapel Street home Saturday night into Sunday morning, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. According to the victim, the suspect entered the residence on the first block of South Chapel Street, removed a set of car keys and then stole the victim's car, which was parked at the rear of the residence. The home was believed to have been left unsecured, Bryda said. Charges would be second-degree burglary, theft of a motor vehicle and theft under $1,500. There are no suspects at this time. Twelve vehicles damaged with white paint by unidentified person An unknown suspect splashed white paint onto 12 vehicles in parking lots of the Studio Green apartment complex Sunday night, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. Officers responded to the scene on the first block of Thorn Lane, located off Elkton Road, at 11:30 p.m. after receiving a call from security officers who patrol the complex, Bryda said. According to the complex's security officer, while performing routine patrols, the officer noticed there was a vehicle with white paint splashed onto the hood. After further inspection of the area, 12 total vehicles were discovered to have white paint splashed on them, TilE REVffiW/Hanan Zatloff he said. A dog pants as it looks on at Main Street's Halloween parade festivities Sunday afternoon. Newark police are waiting to review surveillance footage from the property and other evidence collected from the scene. The charge would be 12 counts of criminal mischief, and the damage is estimated at $2,200. in briel Two vehicles struck by objects thrown off railroad bridge University installs tuition calculator to Library creates digital yearbooks PNC Bank not charging monthly An unknown suspect was seen throwing objects website University yearbooks have recently fee for debit card use from the railroad bridge over Capital Trail near East The university's website has placed become digitalized. Mary Durio, head PNC Bank, the university's banking Cleveland Avenue Monday morning, according to a net price calculator to help prospective of the Center for Digital Collections, partner, reiterated it will not charge Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. students determine their tuition costs in and Gregg Silvis, assistant director of monthly fees for debit card use on Oct. Officers responded to the scene at 2: 15 a.m. after accordance with the Higher Education library computing systems, organized 19. The university is in the second year receiving a report from a person who was driving south Opportunity Act of 2008. the project. of a seven-year contract with the bank, on Capitol Trail. Families of prospective students Each yearbook has been scanned which offers more than 20,000 students The inidividual noticed objects on the roadway, can input financial information, which and uploaded online. Users can access its banking services. and then heard his rear passenger-side window shatter, the calculator uses to assess the price them on the websites and search for The announcement came after Bryda said. a student will have to pay. University specific people, topics or teams in any Bank of America officials said in late After officers had cleared the roadway of debris, officials say the calculator will also help given year. Sept. they will charge debit card users a they climbed the embankment up the bridge and families determine how much money The digitalization features monthly fee of $5. . observed the suspect. They attempted to track the they will need to pay long term during yearbooks dating back to 1914, when Bank of America's announcement suspect down the railroad tracks and set up a perimeter, the course of their undergraduate career. the university was not co-ed and called led to speculation that other banks, but were unable to locate the suspect, he said. The calculator can be accessed Delaware College. including PNC Bank may charge After this, a second victim reported their vehicle through a link on the university's customers. was also damaged. homepage. The charges would be two counts of second-degree reckless endangerment and two counts of criminal mischief. There are no suspects at this time. Friday, Nov. 4 things to do HOLA Presents: Fiesta Latina 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Rooms Submit events to [email protected] ,• Saturday, Nov. 5 - Martin Martinez Tuesday, Nov. 1 UD's Got Talent! Persian Cultural Celebration 7 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Rooms 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., Tra~ant Multipurpose Rooms Wednesday, Nov. 2 Sunday, Nov. 6 National Agenda Series: Melanit; Sloan Presents Concert: Buster Williams with Jazz Ensemble and Faculty "Scandalous Politicians" Jazz 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall Monday, Nov. 7 Thursday, Nov. 3 Health Sciences Career Fair Backyard Wildlife Habitat and Rain Garden Workshop 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Rooms 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Newark Municipal Building Politics Straight, No Chaser Re-evaluating the Iraq War

Two Fridays ago, President reign of terror brought the attempted Barack Obama announced a total extermination ofthe entire culture. This and complete troop withdrawal was most exemplified to the Western from Iraq by the end of this calendar world during the 1988 gas attacks that year. Whether U.S. troops would be killed approximately 5,000 Kurds. The staying into a ninth year had been a judges claim Hussein destroyed over matter of intense negotiations with the 5,000 Kurdish villages, and had wiped Iraqi government. Obama had been out thoUsands of years of their people's willing to keep American forces there traditions and progress. to help support the still-infant Iraqi Of course, the American war in government, act as a training force and Iraq was almost immediately brought prevent any muscling from outside up during the forces in the region, and had left the question-and­ decision to Iraqi officials. U.S. military answer portion forces currently stand at approximately of the meeting. File photo 40,000 troops, and all of them are The first thing Funds from the rate increase wiD be used to repair some of the city's decades-old pipes. scheduled to be out of the country and one of the judges back home in time for the Christmas said, actually holiday. It is a politically crafted and interrupting my storybook ending to one of the longest question to correct and most controversial conflicts in · me, was that they Water rates to increase Jan. 1 American history. call our activity ..---~ I watched the president speak there "Operation M:-tthew that afternoon, as the cable news Iraqi Freedom," Fnedman BY MARTIN MARTINEZ sure that we continue to provide shows interrupted their daily drone of and not the "U.S. Invasion of Iraq," "This raises questions which City News Editor clean water," Markham said. "The highway chases, stock footage of child as I had referred to it. The reason, they were brought to me such as, molesters going to prison and second­ explained, is that the war freed the other issues are water quality, water 'Are water rates being used to The city of Newark will raise pressure and brown water these are rate correspondents weighing on the Kurdish people. Under Hussein their its water utility rates by 14.5 percent all things that are being addressed balance and subsidize the budget?' issues of the day, or the "B Team" as I language was almost made extinct, and starting Jan. 1, a measure in a and more importantly, 'Are the call them. I couldn't help thinking that given enough time, they feared their in these projects and they are not disproportionally billed out-of­ resolution approved at a Newark cheap." if this was a different war-a better people would meet the same fate. Some town customers subsidizing and City Council meeting last week. State Rep. John Kowalko war to the extent that one war can be of the judges actually had to relearn The increase, the first since operational budget for services that considered better than another-how how to speak Kurdish after Saddam (D-Newark South) said he wants they do not enjoy?"' Kowalko said. 2009, was proposed to provide funds to address certain comparisons every station would be interrupting was overthrown. They had been forced to improve and repair the city's aging made by Kansas-based consulting He also highlighted a section of their broadcast to bring the breaking to speak Arabic for so long they began the report that called for a continuing water infrastructure, which in some firm Black & Veatch in a report news. to forget their own vocabulary. places is 50 years old or older. annual increase to rates of 7.2 After a moment to process The judges went on to explain how on water rates in the Newark ·percent. He said municipalities have Roy Simonson, director of area, which he believed incorrect. the news, I began preparing for my important Operation Iraq Freedom was a monopoly on utilities they provide the city's water and wastewater Kowalko said he did not agree with meeting that afternoon, a meeting to them, and how they thank the U.S. department, said the city's to their residents. "[The city] cannot that now took on an entirely different and the power granted to us by God for the justification for raising water continue overburdening, not my infrastructure needs repairs and rates because Newark's water rates light. As part of my work as an intern saving their people. changes. He said the projects include would be cheaper than other areas customers, not my constituents, but at a Philadelphia-based foreign policy Hearing such strong praise for dam replacements on White Clay your customers and your constituents think tank, I was scheduled to meet what many educated on the subject Creek, water main renovation or with these increases at this time," with four judges and four mayors from call the invasion of a sovereign nation replacements and ongoing water Kowalko said. the repressed Kurdish region of Iraq. A was something one rarely hears in the tank maintenance. City council Ron Walker, 70, ofKellsAvenue few days ago, we had been informed kft-leaning northeastern United States. has also been concerned with the "Instead of per­ said he has been contacting the city that the mayors would mysteriously no To go from thinking that I had been discoloration of local water, which about water problems at his home for longer be attending, and after the day's right to criticize our leaders for our is a result of corrosion in the aging forming surgery, 27 months until recently. armouncement, we pieced together involvement in Iraq, to now hearing pipes. Walker said he feels what the why. their story left me with both pride and "We look at a five-year capital they are using city has done recently is not enough. The meeting began as a young shame. I was proud ofAmerica as I left improvement program for planning "Drinking water is one of the Iraqi Kurd introduced himself in rough that meeting- how couldn't I be? I purpos.es but it really is an ongoing Band-Aids." most critical things and when there English and explained that he had felt shame that I had been so harsh in activity that we need to be prepared is a problem it should be fixed received a grant to come to America to my criticism. I felt I had fallen prey to to undertake," Simonson said. immediately," Walker said. "I feel lecun and go to university here. He had media sound bites that did not report that it's wrong for them to raise our He said some of the city's water -Ron Walker, returned with the "elder statesmen" of this side of our effort there. pipes are nearly half a century old water rates when our water quality his people on a fact-finding mission As I got in my car to head back and are not lined with concrete. Newark resident has gone down." to learn more about our civil society to campus, taking a moment to digest Simonson also said a significant He said he believes city officials and to see what they can take back to the day's events, I realized something portion of the city's infrastructure are trying to make up for the long their home country. Then each of the supremely important. It was OK to still has cast iron pipes since they time they ignored issues with the judges introduced themselves, being feel conflicted. It was OK to recognize were installed before the 1960s, when infrastructure. careful to only speak in the Kurdish there was some good that emerged pipe manufacturers began making despite the increase in cost. "I think they realized they have tongue and not Arabic. Just to hear the from an otherwise-failed exercise in them out of stronger materials. He "I don't care what they are to do work on it, and now that they language being spoken is a privilege foreign policy. It was OK to appreciate said tbese pipes are all over the city's here or there, I care about what the realized that they don't have any few in the world have ever received. some of the results, but disapprove of surplus to work on it so they have water system, and while they have consumers and the constituents of The judges introduced themselves how our leaders went about achieving a long lifespan, it isn't feasible to the city ofNewark and those who use to zap us to be able to do repairs," not as individuals, but as a culture. them. continue to rely on older pipes. the water-what they have. to pay," Walker said. "They haven't set aside Through their interpreter, they told of I realized we have become so "Main Street pipes were put in Kowalko said. money to prepare for it and now it's their people's struggle. polarized in our stances on issues that caught up with them so they need a the early 1900s.~' he said. "In fact, we He said comparatively, the rates The Kurdish people are not Arabs. we occasionally fail to recognize the way to get funds." found a pipe on ~in Street that had in the city of Wilmington are cheaper Their language, customs and religion facts we can all agree on. You can be a date on the pipe in' the late 1800s." even for out-of-city residents. He believes the city has not are Indo-European. They are a semi­ against Operation Iraqi Freedom, but District 6 City Councilman "We have to look at how we considered long term repairs to the autonomous group of people who agree the world is a better place without Stu Markham said he believes compare these things if we're going water infrastructure relying instead unite under what is called the Kurdish Hussein. You can call it an invasion the city would be in trouble if the to justify something that I think that on short term repairs on Kells Regional Government, or the KRG for into a sovereign nation, but you must infrastructure failed and broke in . could become an overbearing cost on Avenue and other areas. short. Their history in the region-there also recognize it gave the Kurdish places such as the dam near the the citizens," Kowalko said. "This doesn't make sense are approximately 30 million Kurds in people a new lease on freedom and a Curtis Paper Mill. The dam currently He wants to address a part of the when you are talking about an Turkey, 5 million in Iraq, and the rest chance to grow as a culture once again. feedS water into the city's treatment water rates report to the city which infrastructure that is going to be spread in Iran, Syria and Armenia plant. stated some income from utility costs there for years to come," Walker -is troubled to say the least. Being -Matthew Friedman, "My point is that we're doing would be used for the city's general said. "Instead of performing surgery different isn't easy in the Middle East. [email protected] they are using Band-Aids." important maintenance to make fund. Especially in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's @MattJFriedman ____:___----=------JR Defense department grant awarded for vets' rehab

BY BRITTANY CHOPLIN Professor Steven Stanhope, veterans regain the ability to do StaffReporter the principal investigator of the simple things like play softball university's team, described the games or climb a flight of stairs. Before he was deployed project's goal as achieving optimal After years of service, Terry overseas at age 19, William Terry recovery in patients so they can said the transition to normal college enjoyed skydiving and riding roller return to their work or duty just as life was not easy. The health and coasters. they had before. behavioral science major questions Then came his five years of · He was also honorably whether he can tolerate a walk to service in Iraq, Afghanistan and discharged, from the U.S. Naval class or get out ofbed without feeling Kuwait in the Air Force as part of Academy for color blindness. handicapped every day. security forces and the Marines as "The Department of Defense Terry underwent rehabilitation counterintelligence. His service has stated a clear expectation that through the military, whose system ended after he received an honorable the orthopedic rehabilitation of a he said has structural problems. medical discharge. wounded warrior should result in that "Your physical therapist is After enduring lateral person obtaining the highest possible basically that other military member reconstructive surgery on his right level of function," Stanhope said. that's probably the same age as you ankle, a 25 percent hearing loss, The consortium's first year or maybe a couple years older than vertigo from blast damage and will be dedicated to discovery and you, that's not really licensed, but equilibrium imbalance, the 32-year­ learning about current clinical they're considered technicians that old vice president of recruitment research, policies and rehabilitation· are doing all the work," Terry said. and activities for Student Veterans procedures. The remaining four years "So depending on the technician you Association can no longer skydive or will focus heavily on expanding get, they might have just graduated ride roller coasters. research to be infused in already high school. That's the difference." He said he had no choice but to established rehabilitation programs. He said there is no training leave his service when he did. Stanhope said the fourth and to help veterans psychologically "I could not perform 100 percent fifth year would feature large-scale, deal with being wounded or for of my duties after my injuries, and funded projects. The funds brought reintegration into society and it was either get out honorably and in through those projects will assist ordinary life. deny my rank, or be put on a desk," .. in sustaining the consortium. "[Veterans] are unable to accept Terry said. Senior Christine Beckman, the fact that we can't do it," he said. The university was recently an athletic training major, helped "Everything else you're told to suck awarded a $19.7 million grant from secure the grant. With several friends up and press on." the Department of Defense to create overseas in the military and two Not all problems can be easily a consortium for research benefitting grandfathers who fought in World observed on the surface, but that wounded war veterans. War II, Beckman has a personal doesn't mean help isn't needed, he The team will work to help interest in this project. said. individuals like Terry, focusing "We're free because of them," "People just assume that for you on post-surgery rehabilitation, Beckman said. "Its always kind of to need that type of help, you have to THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace specifically in the muscular and hit home for me." have physical signs," Terry said. Student-veteran William Terry, 32, served in the Middle East before skeletal systems. She said she wants to help receiving an honorable medical discharge after suffering injuries. University police host national drug take-back day

. THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang The Office of Public Safety was one of28 sites in the state of Delaware that coUected unused, unwanted or expired drugs from local residents and students on Saturday. Par­ ticipants were able to drop off both prescription and non-prescription drugs, as weD as pet medications at the drive held in the Public Safety building and Perkins Garage on Academy Street. 7 Students for Haiti aims to reach nonprofit status

BY RACHEL THOMAS group will be eligible for private Staff Reporter foundation grants. It could also offer donors a tax deduction for Students for Haiti recently took charitable donations, Fanning said. the final step toward becoming a The organization would be exempt nonprofit organization, and will hear from paying local, state and federal in February if they received official taxes, Fanning said. approval. "The key is to be able to better Reaching nonprofit status has fundraise in the U.S. and transfer been a goal for the organization's those funds to help the people of members since it was founded in Haiti," Fanning said. August 2009, said club president The process to become a and junior Dan Reyes. nonprofit is lengthy and difficult, "Being an RSO is good and UD Fanning said, but worth it. In order has offered us a lot of opportunities," to achieve this status, the group Reyes said. "Ultimately to have a filed for corporation status with greater effect on Haiti, you want to the Delaware Department of State, be independent because you have which they obtained in September. access to different funding." With the help of an online Students for Haiti's mission is service, CharityNetUSA, Students to bring health care to the country, for Haiti drafted the club's By­ which is still recovering from a 7.0 Laws and Articles of Incorporation, magnitude earthquake that struck in which were needed to complete the January 2010. application process. The paperwork The club receives projects from and fee of $850 were then sent to the the Massachusetts-based nonprofit Internal Revenue Service. Now, club St. Boniface Haiti Foundation. members must wait to receive their The club's fundraising efforts 501 c3 nonprofit status, which allows have already gone to rebuilding a federal tax exemption, in February. health clinic in Haiti, which will Currently, they are working help 25,000 to 40,000 Haitians, the to raise $150,000 for a maternity organization said. ward in Fond des Blancs, a city in The organization recently southern Haiti, said senior Victoria achieved their goal of raising Winslow, vice president of Students $70,000, but Reyes said raising for Haiti. funds at a university is not always She said achieving nonprofit Courtesy of Students for Haiti easy. status would be a reflection of the Students for Haiti, a humanitarian group reated in 2009, has applied for nonprofit status from the federal "Right now, [Haiti is] no longer group's efforts to date. government. the hot topic," he said. "So it is a lot "It is something we will all be which are low maintenance and 2011 graduate and Rhodes Scholar, during last semester's spring break. harder to fundraise on campus." very proud of and use to better and would create organic fertilizer for recruited an effective team and led "When people hear about Haiti Paul Fanning, director of expand our existing organization," farmers. by his own example, said Winslow. they hear all these horror stories like development at St. Boniface Haiti Winslow said. Both Reyes and Winslow credit Members of the organization's things are so bad," Reyes said. "But Foundation, has been helping the The club is also looking into much of the club's success to Matt executive board were given an what I got out of it when I was there organization become a nonprofit. sanitation projects, Reyes said. One Watters, former Students for Haiti opportunity to see the results of their was [that] there is a lot of hope." If its application is accepted, the idea is providing composting toilets, president and founder. Watters, a fundraising when they visited Haiti Congress considers cuts to Fulbright Program

BY SAMANTHA TOSCANO the Fulbright Program, which Program, will have to make cuts not dispense the amount of money .Fashion Technology researching Student Affairs Editor is supervised by the State too," Kaufman said. "I think it's given to students in stipends, the the modern hand-weaver's textile Department's Bureau of a valuable program and should number of awards offered or may market since September, stated in Jared Larson, a doctoral Educational and Cultural Affairs, remain a vibrant program, but cut Fulbright faculty because they an email message the Fulbright student studying political science remains in financial limbo. cuts have to made all around," can receive grants that students are program has provided her with and international relations, spends To meet the national budget Kaufman said. not eligible for. the opportunity to experience a much of his time traveling between request for 2012, the Obama "There are all kinds of ways foreign culture firsthand. Spain·and Portugal. administration allocated an they could go at it, but it depends "I am acting as an 'ambassador' After three years of :doctoral increase in spending for the Bureau on how many cuts," Chieffo said. of American culture for everyone I coursework, Larson received a of Education and Cultural Affairs, think it's a Kaufman said a $1 million cut meet," Wardell said. "Thus, I am Fulbright Scholarship, a grant but also requested to decrease "I will not have a detrimental impact promoting America's image within issued through the nation's the Fulbright budget by about $1 valuable on the program. India, while demonstrating my flagship academic exchange million according to the Chronicle "A 10-percent cut makes a big interest in Indian culture." program that enabled him to of Higher Education. program [ ... ] difference and the program will She also said the money the research his dissertation on the The program allows grant have to do some tough prioritizing, U.S. and Indian governments comparative politics of the two recipients to spend time in but I honestly don't think a spend on the Fulbright Program countries. countries outside the U.S. for a but cuts have 10-percent cut is even disastrous," is a worthwhile investment in the But as national legislators year or more if they are a student. he said. diplomatic and economic future of begin to discuss the country's Both the host country and the home to be made all Kaufman said in a world the countries. budget for the 2012 fiscal year, country of the individual traveling of rising anti-Americanism, the Larson agreed and additionally Fulbi:ight may lose some of its abroad pay for the student's grant. around." Fulbright Program brings scholars, described the program as a "win­ funding, which Larson thinks Political science and students and government officials win-win-win" for all involved will diminish the experience- of international relations professor, abroad to experience each other's including the participant, the home scholars. Stuart Kaufman, who had a -Stuart Kaufman, cultures and is an inexpensive way university, the host university and "I know .there ·are thousands teaching grant through the of countering that sentiment. the U.S. government, which he of dissertation.&~ presented and Fulbright Sscholar program, professor Larson said the Fulbright said would be "silly" to slash the defended every yea.r by people who taught at the Diplomatic Academy Program is an inexpensive form of program. have not done extensive fieldwork of Vienna in Austria, thinks diplomacy between the U.S. and "The $15,000 per person it in the actual place they study," current political environment has Lisa Chieffo, associate other nations. spent on me and my colleagues Larson stated in an email message. created a situation where budget director of the Institute for Global "We're out interacting with in Portugal in 2009 to 2010 has "I am not discounting such work, . cuts affect many government Study and Fulbright Program folks in the universities and probably done a lot more good but I know my dissertation will program~. student adviser, said the program beyond," Larson said. "We give than any $15,000 spent on bombs be 'much better after the Fulbright "Everyone's sacred cows are has a complex funding model, and talks, we volunteer, we help give in Iraq or Afghanistan," Larson experience than it would have going to have to get slaughtered she is not certain how the program a good name to the U.S." said. been without." and in that kind of environment, would approach budget cuts. Fulbright scholar Devin While members of Congress things that most Americans are To compensate for budget Wardell who has been in New set the 2012 fiscal year budget, less affected by, like the Fulbright cuts, Chieffo the program may Delhi at the National Institute of 8 ~N~o~ve=m~b~e~r~l~,2=0~1~1--~------~

Cellphones do not cau~e cancer, study shows

BY TOM LEHMAN cancer from cellphones stems from other things, but they're not looking Managing News Editor misunderstanding the meaning for those." behind the word 'radiation.' Similarly, Cooper said the Freshman Emily Freedman Cimini said many technological study does not necessarily occur isn't sure whether her cellphone will devices emit radiation, such as over an adequate period of time. give her cancer, but she's thought microwaves, but many people use Although the study recorded results about keeping her phone away from them anyway. from over 300,000 people during her head when she sleeps. "I think it's because people use the course of a decade, he does not Due to concerns over potential the word radiation, and the average think that particular time period harm from radiation and the person on the street doesn't know was long enough. wireless signal, Freedman said she what that means," Cimini said. He cited a statistic from the might let her cellphone sit on her He said the kind of radiation American Cancer , Society th~t nightstand while resting. cellphones emit is not the same reported most cancer appears m "I don't really know [if as nuclear radiation, which many younger children I 0 to 13 years it causes cancer] either way," believe is a cause of malignant after receiving radiation treatment Freedman said. "But maybe it's cancer. for other forms of cancer. He said better to be cautious." Despite his experience in the cellphone use became popular The debate over an alleged field and the scope of the study, during the last decade, which connection between brain cancer Cimini is still somewhat skeptical means many people have not and cellphone use has resurfaced of its accuracy. . owned wireless devices for the after Danish researchers published "I don't think anything has same timeframe as the study. a study in the British Medical been proven," he said. "But I find "It is a fairly large trial, but Journal last week, claiming there it hard to believe that something whether it's long enough?" Cooper was no link between radiation doesn't cause cancer. I think that's said. "It may not be the final word." caused by the devices and the harder to prove." In order to accurately determine disease. The study's findings come Biology professor Carlton a trend regarding frequency of THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang after the World Health Organization Cooper, who is a cancer specialist cancer and cellphone use, he said A recent study reports cellphones do not lead to the development of classified the devices as carcinogens _. at the university, said the study's the study must cover approximately brain cancer. similar to lead or engine exhaust in results are not surprising, but don't three decades. cancer is a prevalent issue, but said she keeps her cellphone on May. necessarily disprove the possibility "Everybody wants to find a thinks the topic has become popular her nightstand, but isn't concerned Researchers observed more that cellphones are carcinogenic. cause for something-and yes, there because of media coverage. about the potential for brain cancer. than 300,000 people over a decade Although he thought the study are causes-but we can't jump to the Gadino, who sometimes uses a While she thinks there may be in the study to determine whether examined a large number of people, conclusion, especially the wrong Bluetooth headset to take his calls, unknown health risks attached to cellphone technology caused brain he said it only focused on brain conclusion," Cooper said. said he doesn't use it to prevent keeping her phone close to her ear, tumors. cancer, and did not consider other Some students who are overexposure from radiation, but she is not discouraged from using Electrical and computer types. frequent cellphone users say the considers it an additional benefit. her cellphone frequently. engineering professor Leonard "It does not mean [cellphones] study does not necessarily change "It's not the reason why I "I think a lot of it is being more Cimini, who worked with telephone don't have some type of side how they feel about technology. use the Bluetooth, but it's a side­ concerned than it actually being communication companies AT&T effects," Cooper said. "[Brain Junior Nick Gadino said reason," Gadino said. real," Adamcyzk said. "I don't Labs and Bell Labs for two decades, cancer] is the only thing they're he does not think a potential · Freshman Brie Adamczyk think a lot of it is true." said much of the concern over brain looking at here, there might be connection between cellphone and Some athletes feign injury to fool refs, win games

BY JULIA CHANNON He said he usually witnesses have told him to "go down" if he Staff Reporter flopping in the penalty box during were to get hit by another player. soccer games. If a foul is called Although flopping is not the most With the return of English within its boundaries, the reward is ethical approach, Reed thinks it's a Premier League soccer and other often a penalty kick; or a shot-on­ smart play. popular contact sports like football, goal without defenders for the team "Every time I watch a some athletes are using deceptive whose player has fallen. professional soccer game, I see tactics such as faking injuries as The only thing a referee can do it," Reed said. "It's usually pretty a method of gaining an edge in to penalize the player is to give them noticeable." competition. a yellow card, which he said is fairly Ian Hennessey, who coaches the Acting injured or purposely effective because if a soccer player men's varsity soccer team, said the falling, known colloquially receives two yellow cards, he or she strategy is primarily practiced and "flopping" or "diving" is often seen is kicked out of the game. seen in professional sports, where in contact sports, but Delaware However, he has never given a prestige and money are at stake. CAA referee Dan Rudloff said the player that particular penalty during Hennessey thinks if referees behavior does not occur as frequently a soccer game for diving. have to constantly interrupt play on college campuses. Sophomore Evan Reed, a to issue penalties, regardless of At the college level, the defenseman on the university's legitimacy, the game becomes less NCAA's rulebook does not contain varsity soccer team, claims he has appealing for fans and players alike. an explicit penalty against the never deceived a referee during a He believes a better team can practice to deter athletes from faking game, but is aware of its potential figure out how to win games without injuries. It does, however, state that benefits. flopping. He said he does not think the behavior is unethical, dishonest Reed said his position does not any coach worthy of his or her title and unsportsmanlike and taints the provide man'y opportunities where would encourage the practice in any integrity of the game. his team would gain an advantage sport. Rudloff, who has been a college from flopping. However he could "We . try to focus players on soccer official for 30 years, said some understand the strategy behind playing the game the right way, and athletes choose to employ deception some offensive players using the to search for the beauty in the game," because officials are not trained to technique. he said. distinguish an actual injury from a "I wouldn't risk getting kicked Hennessey said faking is a faked one. out of the game," Reed said. "I form of cheating, but it is still seen He said faking injuries is not guess it all kind of depends on your across all sports including cycling, common in college play because if morals." football, baseball and track because the trainer has to come onto the field However, one of Reed's individuals and teams will seek a win for an injured player, that individual roommates, Mike White, who at all costs. is inevitably removed from the game. played offense for the university's "The real question becomes "I don't think the athlete would varsity team last year, admitted to why people do it," Hennessey said. choose to leave the game," Rudloff occasionally flopping over the course "And that's pretty easy to figure out." THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace said. "I'm not sure what you gain by of his career. Some athletes use deceptive tactics, like faking injuries, to sway the it." Reed said some of his coaches outcome of soccer games. Local trans-city bike trail proposed

Shared-use path would allow cyclists, pedes­ trians to travel from Newark to Wilmington

BY BRITTANY LENNON there is no motor-vehicle traffic. Staff Reporter Junior George Weiler, a member of the cycling team A Newark to Wilmington and off-road biking enthusiast, shared-use bicycle pathway was said the trail will benefit the among 19 trails recently proposed environment because bicycling is by state legislators for construction cost effective and promotes clean- in a $7 million project. air transportation. Susan Moerschel, planning Weiler, who would use the trail chief of the state's Department to visit his parents in Wilmington, of Natural Resources and said the pathway would offer a Environmental Control, said more direct route there than the the path can be utilized by both route he currently bikes on. bicyclists and pedestrians, and will "For me, it's all pros," Weiler include as few road crossings as said. "For others, the money might possible to increase public safety. be better spent somewhere else." "The mission of the trail is to Moerschel said there are many link communities and community factors which must be considered services," Moerschel said. before construction begins. After According to the proposed it's designed, the trail must receive plan, Gov. Jack Markell's primary positive feedback from the public goal is to re-establish Delaware as as well as acquire a financial one of the 10 most bicycle-friendly sponsor before construction can states. Delaware is currently begin. Public workshops will be THE REVIEW/Megan Krol ranked 18th in the country by the held to allow community members Twenty-four bicycles were reported stolen on campus last year between August and October. This year, 13 League of American Bicyclists. to share ideas about the pathway The trail's shared-use with the planning committee. designation is significant because Moerschel said there are many state trails are designed for several routes the path could only one activity, Moerschel said. potentially follow, but that a Bike thefts down, police say Moerschel said Delaware decision has yet to be made. has 506 miles of trail, but only "We're wrestling with the BY JILLIAN JABLONSKI U-lock that is in a high traffic Police were able to retrieve 89 miles are shared-use and are best alignment ideas for the path," Staff Reporter area and within range of a security the bicycle and prove it was exclusively located in state parks. Moerschel said. camera. Lao's because he had previously She also said the paved path must Charlie Emerson, Newark's University police officials Brian Bourdon, a mechanic at registered the bicycle with be at least eight feet wide in order director of parks and recreation, reported that bicycle thefts on Bicycle Line on Main Street, said university police. for bikers and pedestrians to said any funds needed for the campus have decreased 39 p.ercent the most reliable way to secure a Lao, who currently owns a simultaneously use the trail. trans-city pathway would be state- since last year, and they believe bicycle is to the use a U-lock in more expensive bicycle since the Senior Alex Szela, president of funded. the downward trend will continue combination with a cable lock. . incident, said he is hesitant about the cycling team at the university, "' "The city of Newark doesn't through the year. The U-lock protects the frame of leaving it unattended. said members are pleased with the have a dime for this project," University police Chief the bicycle, while the cable lock "I keep my bicycle locked proposal. Emerson said. Patrick Ogden said 24 bicycles intertwines through the wheels. up in my room only because if "I can see more students Emerson, who has attended were reported stolen on campus However, he said just using a someone doesn't belong in the getting interested in cycling," both meetings concerning the last year between Aug. 28 and Oct. U-lock is often sufficient because dorms and is intentionally going Szela said. "Biking in general is pathway, said the trail may have 25. However, during the same time bicycle wheels are not commonly to steal something I don't want it on the rise." to be assembled in pieces if frame this year, only 13 bicycles stolen on campus. to be my bicycle," Lao said. "My Szela said the team has 60 necessary. have been stolen. Last year, there Bourdon recommends bicycle is more expensive than my members, several of whom are "So far, people have laid were 90 total bicycle thefts on students keep their bicycles inside computer." interested in the trail because out a map and drew lines on it," campus, and police recovered 19 their residences at night to protect In July, university police ii will allow them to practice Emerson said. "There's a lot that of those vehicles. them. arrested a serial bicycle thief using regardless of the season. Practice needs to be done." Ogden attributes the reduction "There is a less chance that the cameras around campus to identify on the trail would be safer because to students being better informed bicycle will get stolen at night," the suspected thief. Police were about bicycle theft prevention Bourdon said. "Also, there's a able to catch thJ;: man due to an techniques, such as securing their lesser chance of drunken people accurate physical description, and bicycle to racks with U-locks and kicking your wheels in, which his pattern of travel. in view of security cameras. He seems to be a current theme, which Sophomore Gabrielle Perrotti also said many stolen bicycles are bends the wheels." said she does not worry about not registered with the Office of He said bicycle lock sales her bike when she secures it on Public Safety, which makes them at his store have increased by 13 campus property. more difficult to identify. percent compared to last year's "I feel safer that bicycle "If a bicycle is not registered sales. theft is down," Perrotti said. with us, we recover the bicycle "This year we have sold a lot "Sometimes I lock it under the and we can't return it to the owner more bike locks than in years past," Smith building against the railing because we don't know who the Bourdon said. "I think it has a lot over night and I've never had a owner is," Ogdeir~aid. to do with the housing authorities, problem with it." He said police bicycle theft like [resident assistants], telling Ogden said if students follow statistics show there is no specific the students to come get good bike basic bicycle theft prevention trend as to when or where bicycles locks." methods, they will deter most are stolen from campus. However, Senior Frank Lao's bicycle thieves from stealing them. bicycles on racks, those secured ·was stolen from a rack outside "These people that are doing with cable locks and mountain of his Dickinson dorm during this are looking for the easy bicycles are the most susceptible his freshman year. He contacted target," Ogden said. "So the harder to theft. campus police two days after you make it, the less likely it is Students can also prevent a seeing his bicycle outside of the that you're going to be a victim of theft from occurring by securing Trabant University Center with a a bicycle theft." their bicycle to a rack with a new lock. University names Alum creates, models plastic-bag dress new state geologist

replacement since Talley announced BY REBEKAH MARGULIS his retirement in October 2010. StaffReporter Wunsch has served as director of the Geological Survey for Kentucky After a nationwide search, and New Hampshire, advised David Wunsch, former director Congress about science-related of science and technology for the policy as a Congressional Science National Ground Water Association, Fellow, and was also president of was recently named state geologist the Association of American State by a hiring committee of university Geologists. officials. Geology professor Scott Andres, He's also been appointed who served on the search committee, director of the Delaware Geological said Wunsch's previous experience Survey, a state agency focused on makes him a good fit to work as the geological research that's located at new state geologist. · the university, and will begin his new "The director is absolutely position on Tuesday. needed to solve problems in a way Wunsch will serve as the liaison [that is] very cost-effective and between the university and the state nonbiased," Andres said. "He mus~ to present research about Delaware's be aware of how all things fit together geology. The state uses studies while also maintaining creditability." conducted by the DGS to plan for '" Wunsch said he wants to utilize natural disasters, construction sites state aquifers in his research, as and nuclear waste storage. well as new technology such as 3D Wunsch said he looks forward to modeling of groundwater. working in an academic environment He would also like to teach because he will be able to use the either a groundwater geochemistry library's resources, listen to speakers class or a graduate-level seminar THE REVIEW/Danielle Brody and enjoy football games and musical about the interaction between University alumnus and former Haven president Dan Cole created a full-length wedding dress using recy­ events. science and policy issues. Wunsch clable materials for a contest, "Search for Delaware's Most Creative Couple," sponsored by Wilmington­ "I'm most excited about being specializes in groundwater study, based jewelry company Orly Diamonds. The winner is to propose marriage to someone on the field at back on a university campus," which he said is one of Delaware's Delaware Stadium during the Homecoming game. The dress was made of plastic bags and lined with past Wunsch said. "I spent the early most pressing issues. issues of The Review. part of my career at the University Geology professor Peter of Kentucky. I really enjoyed that McLaughlin, a member of the because I was an adjunct faculty hiring committee, said Wunsch's member there and was able to work concentrated study in groundwater, with students." his administrative work, doctorate The previous geologist, John degree in geology, his published Fashion student to compete in Talley, retired in June. A hiring works and his experience committee of assistant deans from distinguished him among applicants. several university colleges, including "We were really looking for the College of Agriculture and someone with enough years in styling contest to win internship Natural Resources and the College science, administration and public of Earth, Ocean, and Environment, service," McLaughlin said. "David BY LAUREN PITRUZZELLO The fashion show, scheduled to study art, said the fashion industry and two university geological survey was the only one who met all these StaffR eporter for Tuesday night in Mitchell Hall, allows her to be creative. She said members have been searching for a qualifications." will feature more than a dozen her art background has influenced Senior Sarah Roberts may not outfits from the LOFT clothing the way she styles clothing, have a personal stylist, but she does line, including the four styled by particularly how she mixes different have a roommate with an extensive Palmieri. colors and lines. wardrobe and sense of style. Palmieri said she looks forward Palmieri said her wardrobe Her roommate, senior Breanne to meeting Nina Garcia, a panelist includes many vintage-style pieces, Palmieri, a fashion merchandising on Lifetime's "Project Runway" and and she likes to mix colors and major, has been named a "most fashion director for Marie Claire textures, like chiffon and leather. fashionable magazine, who will be one of the She does not, however, like when college judges evaluating the four outfits clothing is too coordinated. student" by she designed. "I hate matchy-matchy." Marie Claire Palmieri and the other finalists Palmieri said. "That's a huge pet­ magazine and traveled to New York City in August peeve of mine." will compete to tour the magazine's offices and Palmieri's mother, Joan, said as one of four explore the magazine's fashion her daughter has always followed stylists in their closet. Palmieri said the experience her own path when it comes to her "Front Row was one of her trip's highlights. fashion sense and never puts pieces Challenge." "It had the most ridiculous together the way they appear in "Basically designers with shoes, clothes, stores. every night we bags, jewelry, accessories just Joan said she knew her daughter go out I am everywhere," Palmieri said. had an artistic flare even when. she in her closet," Since August, Palmieri has was in pre-school. Roberts said. worked on producing the fashion "She would tell me what colors Palmieri and the other three show, which has involved finding she wanted to wear, and it was never finalists from University of models to securing advertising the predictable little girl stuff," Joan Texas, Penn State University and around campus. She has also been said. · "She never just wanted to University of Alabama will style finalizing hair and make-up for all wear pink." four outfits for a fashion show at 14 models who will appear at the . Kelly Cobb, an instructor in each of their campuses. One student. event. the fashion and apparel design will win an internship with Marie Despite some pre-show nerves, department, said she noticed Claire magazine, LOFT and Rirnmel Palmieri said she is happy the date Breanne's interest in fashion London next summer. of her show has finally arrived. journalism when she was in Roberts said Palmieri is dressed "I have been doing it for so Cobb's class on fashion and fashionably each day. many months, and to have it all sustainability. She said she admires THE REVIEW/Megan Krol "When she is outside the house put together finally, I am just really Breanne's confidence in her design After a nationwide search, David Wunsch, former director of science she is always dressed nicely," excited to see it," Palmieri said. choices. and technology for the National Ground Water Association, was selected Roberts said. "She never just wears Palmieri, who originally came "Breanne has her own opinion as the new state geologist. sweatpants." to the university with a scholarship and sticks to it," Cobb said. November 1, 2011 11

Protest: University officials say school uses union, non-union workers for projects

Continued from page 1 contracting company Whiting­ scaffolding configuration. Hendrix to hire both non-union and union Turner to construct the ISE also believes some workers on the workers as well as Delaware pricing and the quality of their building, which will cost more site are illegal immigrants. workers. He also said a significant work." than $130 million. The company "We're protesting the current portion of the construction is Jimmy Lister, , 27, of New an appearance in the court performed by unionized workers. Castle who was also protesting of Common Pleas. The other began construction approximately working conditions," he said. nine months ago and contracted "To date, approximately 40 Green Mechanical and Bell three men were issued criminal percent of the work on the ISE-Lab Mechanical, said he is not upset summons to appear at the Newark Green Mechanical and Bell Mechanical to configure the project has been awar,ded to firms another company got the job, but Alderman court at a later date. located in Delaware," Singleton is concerned a company from The union members were building's plumbing. "They were selected based on "Everybody just said. "Additionally, 40 percent of out of state may be using illegal protesting the university the work has gone to unionized immigrants who are largely employment of an out-of- pricing and a thorough review," wants to go to state company to build the lab, Brond said. "Whiting-Turner uses contractors. Since June 201 O, untrained. a competitive bid process like when Delaware contractors have Lister said union members according to union member Gary work, and when submitted a competitive bid, they have more than 5,000 hours of Hendrix, a 54-year-old resident of all good contractors did and they selected these firms." have won more than 80 percent of schooling, making them qualified Wilmington. you bring people the work for construction projects to work on _construction sites, but Hendrix said the university Hendrix said union workers are certified and qualified to do the at the university." manr. are still une~ployed. is trying to save money on in from out of Brond said Whiting-Turner Everybody JUSt wants . to construction costs by hiring job following proper guidelines. He said the university has not was chosen because of the _ go to w_ork, and when you br~n,g companies from out of state such company's solid reputation. He m _from out ?,f s as plumbing non-union contractors hired workers from his union in state, it's like a ~eople ~tate, I~ more than 20 years and is hiring said there have been no reported hke a slap m the face, Lister said, Green Mechanical and Bell safety concerns at the site, and the who w<_>rks three days a week. Mechanical, which are currently more out-of-state companies for slap in the face." their construction projects. company officials say each worker . B_nan Krawczyk,_ . 27, <_>f working on the site. He said when has the proper documentation. Wilmmgton, w~o part~cipated m the university accepts companies He said the workforce that represents his union came in Brond said university officials the demons~ratw!l, said he ~as without unionized workers, it -Jimmy Lister, consider a company's prices and been workmg m construction hurts them, because they charge second in the bid for contracting, and the out-of-state contractors protester reputation, but also need to be sure ~or 10 years but ~an 't find w<_>rk higher rates due to their stronger it can perform the job adequately. m He IS now _looki?g regulations. were chosen instead. ~elaware. Hendrix claimed workers on The ISE-Lab, he said, requires a outside the st~te for work m OhiO, "We want to regain what significant amount of specialized New.. and Tenness_ee . . we've worked for to make a decent the site were following unsafe H~mpshire practices such as throwing "They're not held to the same work. It s very hard to get a JOb m wage, so we can send our kids to a "If there's a big difference town," K~~wczy_k sai~. "If this is university," Hendrix said. materials to the ground from safety standards." the site, not using a horn to alert David Singleton, vice in price we have to take that into the way It s _gomg, I ll _ne,~er be University spokesman David consideration," Brond said. "Each able to work m town agam. Brond said officials hired the other workers when the crane was president of facilities and auxiliary in operation and using improper services, said the university tries one is based on their competitive 12 November 1, 2011 Pl~ ..·

Parade: Children trick or treat at Main Street restaurants, shops

Continued from page 1 and it's a great ~tent for people to just let loos.e. All' the kids get and 1,500 participated in it. to be their favorite characters with Newark resident Carol their costumes," Markham said. Shreiber, 57, a parade regular, "The groups have different themes watched from the front of the new which is neat and a lot of fun to university bookstore. Shreiber has watch." attended the parade for the past Other attendees included 30 years, with her mother while Mayor Vance A. Funk III dressed she was growing up in Newark as a colonel and Delaware Sen. and now with her children and Tom Carper was clad in an grandchildren. Abraham Lincoln costume. "It's a great family tradition "A lot of work goes into and is fun to watch," Shreiber said. preparation. There's the handling, Dressed as characters from the regulations and organizing Shrek, Newark residents James, the police department and public Tracy and P.J. Holden posed for works for road closures and pictures with children in front of security .throughout the parade," Newark Deli and Bagel. James, Spadafino said. "We want. this 4 7, dressed as Shrek, while his to be a fun and safe event for wife Tracy, 4 7, posed as Fiona. everyone." Dressed as the character Puss in After the parade, children Boots, six-year-old P.J. anxiously lined up outside different Main ran circles around her parents to Street shops to trick or treat. Brian coax them into taking her trick-or­ Handloff, manager of the National treating. 5 and 10, participated in the trick "It's our second year or treating event, which has been participating in the parade. We held annually for more than two come for the community. We decades. moved to Newark last year and Along with coworkers, were surprised at how engaged it Handloff handed out crayons is," Tracy said. "We'll attend the and candy to the children as they parade next year as well." walked by the store. James explained that the "It's nice seeing all the kids inspiration for their costumes excited about the parade and trick stemmed from the couple's or treating," Handloff said. "It's wedding. a tradition that I hope continues "When we got married, my from year to year." ring size was 14 and Tracy said, Sophomore Kristen Bennett 'Oh my god I'm marrying Shrek' ," stopped by the parade after leaving he said. "We kind of just built it IHOP Sunday afternoon. This was from there." her first year attending the event City councilmen Doug Tuttle, after only catching glimpses of it Stu Markham and Mark Morehead last year. attended the parade as judges for "My favorite part about the the floats' creativity and attendees' parade is definitely the little kids," THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano costumes. Bennett said. "We saw a little girl Local residents and their children dressed in costume Sunday afternoon, prepping to begin trick or treating "It's a fun event to go to waddling in a duck costume and it along Main Street. every year. It's family-oriented was the cutest thing." ,!1\~- ~ ------November l. 2011 13 'Did they really think people are going to get drunk go buy books?' organizer says of proximity to bookstore

junior Maxwell Gillman, another issue." organizer of the event, said In the past, Skidfest raised Ladder workers and bookstore what upsets him most about the more than $11,000 to build a were concerned about situation is that he feels police hospital in Haiti, following the ' impact on the area, officials neglected to read their earthquake that struck the country to Lt. George Stanko, application at all, in which Skid in January 2010. . ., ... ,,""'L events coordinator for the Row residents addressed each Stanko said new changes to IN"'·""'""Ir Police Department. These issue the police had with the the area and past problems led to significantly influenced festival in the past and responded the decision to cancel the event. eventual denial of the permit. to it with a solution. "With the new construction "There was great concern at "For example, one of and development in that area, it's ames & Noble that intoxicated their concerns was glass in hard to put a large group of people le would be walking through the parking lot adjacent to our there without impacting the whole and they do not have the backyard," Gillman said. "But downtown area," he said. "We've to handle that," Stanko said. we had specifically stated [in our had some violence in the past and was also concern because application] there wasn't going to even with police officers present, the fue department being right be glass bottles allowed." it's still dangerous putting people . I've worked Skidfest in Although police and city in that confined area." past, and there are always officials have already dissolved Klein said the application lems for the fire company to similar events like Chapelfest and stated organizers would hire off­ with intoxicated people on Wilburfest, Skid Row residents duty officers to patrol outside the property and the trash and remain optimistic. Klein said his event and hire private officials for people trespassing." hope is to have a serious, face­ inside the event. Klein understood the music to-face conversation with police "There are people of all ages ·val's cancellation last year officials involved and try to work that come-students and parents the new university bookstore out their issues. alike. Last time, in spring 2009, under construction, but "I think it's absurd for them kids brought their parents and a lot he's confused by the city's to deny our permits and not work of alumni came back for it too," ~rg,um,ent that the event would with us, and not give us the time Gillman said. "We say it's great now. of day to answer an email or for the market of Newark, it brings really think people phone call," Klein said. "We're a in a ridiculous number of people. going to get drunk and want big party but also a big charity and Because the event goes so long, go buy books?" he said. "That community event. We could do it people rotate in and out, go get some would want to hang out there and not tell anybody. But we've lunch, shop on Main Street-that of hang out [at Skid Row] chosen to do it their way. There's weekend Newark is pretty bustling. listen to music? It doesn't plenty of frat events every day of They seem to recognize that in their the week that don't do that and letter but refuse to work with us File photo resident and I think that's probably a bigger despite it." Previous Skidfest festivals, held at Skid Row on Academy Street, raised $11,000 for humanitarian efforts.

·-~~·~ · Club soccer mourns lost teammate The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime... we are OK depending on each other," she said. other players traveling home Team members are hoping to What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools. military servic~ went to the hospital to schedule a home game this weekend, professional licensing boards. immigration authorities - the gate keepers to some of the the driver and the passenger where they will play in honor of good things in life - look ~arefully at your record. Many students will be atTeSted this was in the front seat until they discharged. · - Marzano, Mohns said. They are year alone due to stepped--up efforts to control alcohol usage,. private residence occupancy waiting to hear about the scheduling and noise, just to name a few. State Police of the funeral, so that the game does reconstructionists .. not interfere with memorial services. Most of the citations you receive from the University or Newark police are reported as tres.po1110e:a to the scene, and the case Freshman Kristi Jackson still under investigation. remembered Marzano as a wonderful criminal arrests. An arrest Te(:Ord will surely tum up in the future: background searches for Mohns said the team met individual and teammate. employment. FAFSA applications. even when applying for a passport. lfyou have been night for a counseling ''Nicole was the kind of person arrested in the past. or arrested this year. don•t panic. You have the right to legal represen­ everyone wants to be," Jackson said. tation. and as a former Newatk City P~utor. I have stood by the sides of many students iu the DeJa ware courts. Let me stand by your side in your time of need. Contact us for a free telephone consultation. Past Arrests Expunging Records Pending Cases

The things a criminal re<:ord can do to your future ought to be a crime.

Mark D. Sisk, Attorney Conaty, Curran & Sisk (302) 368-1200 299 Main Stn:et. Newark. DE l97ll E-mail your questions to: [email protected] Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com DUI • AJcohol• Noise Violations•Overcrowding•Expungement•Diseiplinary Procedures November 1, 2011 Itori• • .a ·· 14 Editorialisms Elkton Road not ready for renaming Construction needs to be completed first and foremost At the latest Newark City into whether a second Main Street Council meeting, Mayor Vance A. could thrive on that side ofN ew'ark. Funk III proposed changing the The CSX rail line runs directly name of a stretch of Elkton Road parallel to Elkton Road, and is to South Main Street, to bring significantly more audible than more business and interest to that it is on the original Main Street. part of the town. The proposed A roaring train passing by nearly name change would affect the every hour may not be attractive to section ofElkton Road from West . potential businesses. Main Street to Casho Mill Road. '" In addition, with the The idea was quickly met with university's plans to demolish resistance by councilmen and local West Campus dorms, Rodney residents, however, and rightfully and Dickinson, in spring 2015 so. and spring 2017, many potential Construction is still underway South Main Street customers will on Elkton Road, which is currently be lost, as Elkton Road is a hike hindering businesses. Driving for students living on other areas down Elkton is a burden for many of campus. residents due to the road and lane This proposal should be taken closures, and renaming the street under more serious consideration before the construction is finished at a later date. Once construction is would most likely not increase fully completed and plans for West business since traveling on Elkton Campus are solidified, renaming Road is inconvenient. Elkton Road could be a possibility The location may also factor for the City ofNewark. Fewer bike thefts an encouraging sign Prevention measures working well to hinder theft A push for bicycle safety and expanded this semester may deter awareness at the university is working thieves from taking them, especially successfully. University Police Chief since a camera aided in an arrest and Patrick Ogden said the reported bicycle recovery. bicycle thefts were almost cut in half Unfortunately, there have been in the same time span in comparison several incidents involving violent to last year. In 2010, there were 24 crime this semester. Hopefully, bicycles reported stolen between the officers' crime prevention tools will end of the August and October, while prove as useful in hindering assaults in 2011, that number decreased to 13. and robberies in the remaining months It is refreshing to see university of the semester, as they have been crime prevention efforts having locating students' stolen property. a favorable outcome. Ogden said Students who do use bikes to students can register bicycles with travel around campus should listen campus police, making it easier to to the advice of campus police and return them to their owners if they take advantage of the bicycle registry are found. Many of the bikes stolen and using special bike locks, since the are not registered. In addition, the positive effects of these methods are security cameras installed in spring clearly visible.

The Review gladly welcomes iLs readers to write lellers to the editor and submit their writing as guest colum­ nists. If you have any questions, please feel free to con- "In like a bull and out like a bear." tact us at: [email protected]

250 Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 For the latest news Fax: 302-831-1396 WRITE TO THE REVIEW Email: [email protected] seven days a week, visit: or visit us online at www.udreview.com The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as udreview .cont representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. November 1, 2011 • • llllOll 15 Religious views large part of upcoming GOP primary

moral character? While the attention Perry has received Is that because candidates in both parties In the presidential primary, one's reli­ can be partly explained by his virulently con­ are so similar that they must resort to petty Matthew Topolski gious label itself is often the issue at hand, servative religious beliefs, Mitt Romney has discourse to fill debates? Yes. People should but the actual ways in which one's religious received attention for being something of a not be surprised as to why so much political Guest Columnist beliefs may affect · a candidate's decision­ religious oddball. Mormons were treated as disdain exists in America today. It is often making are rarely discussed, save for abor­ pariahs a mere hundred years ago, but today difficult to articulate, but it is evidenced by tion. most Americans consider the Mormon reli­ low voter turnouts and the need for programs Many candidates have traditionally es­ gion part of the mainstream. However, like like Rock the Vote. American citizens need chewed mixing their religion with their poli­ President John F. Kennedy and Catholicism to demand that salient issues like revamp­ A candidates religion proves to be a hot tics, but Rick Perry does not adhere to that approximately 60 years ago, Romney and ing the economy be given attention. Ameri­ debate topic. tradition. According to Sarah Posner, editor Mormonism are seldom mentioned separate­ can citizens should tell politicians to ignore In the race for the GOP's presidential of online magazine Religion Dispatches, vot­ ly. pleasing their parties and constituents before canditate nomination, debates can get heated. ers should demand more information from So when religion plays a large role in doing their jobs well. Politicians need to "I would call upon Gov. [Rick] Perry to re­ candidates about how their religious beliefs someone's life, it is difficult to separate its make intelligent, moral and difficult choices. pudiate the sentiment and the remarks made will influence their political actions if can­ influence on political life. Politicians are un­ Americans must recognize the need for those by that pastor," Mitt Romney said recently, didates choose to use religion "as a selling doubtedly swayed by their religious views, choices if things are going to improve. referring to the Baptist Rev. Robert Jeffress' point." Religion is certainly a topic that the but more media coverage has recently been Instead of making progress as a nation, remarks calling the Mormon faith a cult. Per­ American public and media find important, devoted to the issue. There are certainly many Americans are content to bicker over ry stated on the record that he does not think or at least sensational. those who support Romney simply because whose religion is more like one's own, and Mormonism is a cult, but he refused to sever Perry seems to believe so, too. Last Au­ he is a Mormon, but the religious right re­ therefore somehow better for the nation. This ties between Jeffress and himself. While Jef­ gust, Perry organized a rally at a Texas sta­ ceives far more attention. Separation of notion may seem a bit libertarian, but it is es­ fress affirmed Romney's · fine moral char­ dium based on prayer to gamer votes from church and state still exists, but some vot­ sential. Religion is important to Americans, acter, he also explicitly denied Romney's evangelical Christians. Evan Smith of the ers seem to think it should be otherwise. The but it needs to be given only superficial at­ Christianity. Jeffress cites Mormonism's Texas Tribune notes Perry's anti-abortion American public must decide to what extent tention when there are so many more impor­ relatively recent founding and Book of Mor­ stance is directly linked with his conserva­ a candidate's religious outlook will transfer tant decisions to be made. mon as evidence for its alleged cult status. tive Christian beliefs. In the same article, onto his policy. Jeffress endorsement undoubtedly draws a Smith attributes Perry's success in the GOP Moreover, putting politicians' religious Matthew Topolski is a guest columnist at The substantial number of evangelicals to Perry, race thus far to his appeal to evangelicals. , beliefs aside, there is a overwhelmingly Review. His viewpoints do not necessarily rep­ but what does Perry's continued association No other candidate appeals to conservative more insidious and pervasive trend in Ameri­ resent those ofthe Review staff. Please send with the bigoted pastor say about his own Christians quite like Perry. can politics: important issues are ignored. comments to [email protected]. 'Cockpit' changes keep students from football games

mind: why are so little students showing up games there are a few solutions that may in­ going to waste multiple hours by attending to games and why are they lacking energy? crease student excitement. First of all, this three sporting events for a free t-shirt. I like Seth Rubin The first reason possibility is that this fake ban on noisemakers has to go. This is watching sports as much as anyone else, with year's team is not the same as last year, after a football game, not a theatre performance. their athletic facilities located down on South losing star quarterback Pat Devlin and most I am not going to stand there clapping for Campus it makes it difficult to get to the Guest Colu~t~nist of the defensive starters to graduation-:" The 60 minutes. If the team cannot even ·hear the games, especially since there is no bus sys­ team is still relatively good, but without en­ student section they·are not going to benefit tem specifically for these weekend games. I ergy from the students, the Hens, too, have from the energy. While yelling is fun in short also don't have the time to attend games that The Cockpit should bring back its previ­ lacked energy. Another possibility is the stu­ bursts, using a simple device, such as thun­ are pre-selected for me. ous promotions. dents and team refuse to get over the nation­ dersticks, allow students to easily make more Why are students who take the time On Oct. 15, 20,000 people flocked to ally televised National Championship game noise and ultimately have more fun during the to come to football games and stay the Delaware Stadium for the Parents and Family · on Jan. 7, during which they squandered a game. These are very inexpensive, and are, in whole time not being rewarded? Last time Weekend matchup against the University of 19-0 lead in one quarter. Maybe the team fact, not banned by either the NCAA or CAA. I checked, the student section at Delaware Massachusetts. The stadium was packed ex­ still feels a giant weight on their shoulders, Claiming that artificial noisemakers are not Stadium is what is known as the "Delaware cept for a spot where a couple thousand uni­ whereas students feel tremendously let down allowed in the NCAA playoffs might be true, Cockpit." Why can't I get my cockpit card ver&ity students should be cheering and mak­ after thinking that we were well on our way it doesn't matter, now that we are mostly all punched for every football game I attend? If ing noise. Unfortunately, there were only 35 to being champions. With all this said, I am but eliminated from playoff contention. they want students to attend football games, people cheering by the game's end, and could pretty sure most students, and hopefully the My second solution is to hand out a pro­ start rewarding those who actually attend the be heard throughout the eerily silent crowd. It team too, can get over the fact that we lost the motion to students walking into the games. games, instead of focusing on attendance at is obvious that this is not how football games lead, and move on. Everyone likes free stuff, especially college sports that don't bring in revenue for the uni­ should be. However. this game was different So far this year, the athletics department students. I also miss the ability to get my versity. , in the sense tltat it lacked energy on the field, did get one thing right: removal of advance Cockpit T-shirts. The student section might The Delaware Cockpit this year has a in the crowd and especially in the student pickup of football tickets. With many often appear larger and more of a coherent actual slogan of, "Be Seen. Be Heard. Be Reward­ section. ' going unused or even given to students who "student section" if we were all able to wear ed." At every football game my friends and The Cockpit, the student section that root for the opposing team, I would say that these T-shirts. Fix this new Cockpit sched­ I have been there, and stayed until the end. seats few thousand university students, has this is an improvement over last year. While ule and reward system. To get a t-shirt you We have definitely been heard at every game. been rather empty this season. At the UMass there are people like me who attend football now must attend three designated "Cockpit Where is our reward for being the few faith­ game, it was worse than usual. There may be games for the enjoyment of watching the games." So far, these games, none of which ful students at the university football games? no exact reason but it was very noticeable to · games, others go to tailgate. With the new I have attended, have only been field hock­ the fans, parents and the recruits at the game. crackdown on tailgating, why are students ey and soccer games. No offense to either The game lacked excitement, and by-the mid­ going to risk being arrested in the stadium of these teams, but I have no interest in at­ Seth Rubin is a guest columnist at The dle of the first quarter more than one-third parking lot when they can just sit on their tending these games and wasting a half hour Review. His viewpoints do not necessarily of the students were sitting down. They did couch and drink? of my time just to have my Cockpit card represent those of the Review staff. Please not get back up. This brings twp ques~iqns to For students who actuaHy attend the pu_nched. The system is ridiculou.s. I'.m·. n.ot send comments~~ ~eth~ub@udel.~du. 16 November 1, 2011

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18 November 1, 2011 .. 'Queens' perform in annual drag show

BY ERIN, QUINN Center, then as it gained popularity, Staff Reporter moved to Trabant. The proceeds of each show go to Raven's social and Drag queen Pandora Boxx asked educational programs. the audience of more than 400 people Dougherty says the drag show at Friday night's annual Drag Show is one of Raven's most important to scream if they were gay or lesbian, events because it goes beyond and jokingly gagged at the idea of entertainment. heterosexuality. "The drag show itself educates "It's so unnatural," Boxx says people on the drag community aspect with a laugh. of the LGBT community, which is Box, a professional performer, often very, very, very misrepresented hosted the event which was co­ by the media," Dougherty says. sponsored by Haven, Student Alum Anita Mann, one of the Government Association, Resident performers at the event, was dressed Student Association, Student Centers in a floor-length army print dress Programming Advisory Board and and an oversize rhinestone-studded the women's studies department. collar. She says she enjoye!f the The event marked Boxx's first chance to return to the university. appearance in Newark, but she is no "I love to perform anywhere but stranger to the stage. Boxx, along it was really special to perform here with fellow professional performer because I went here," Mann says. and host of last year's show, Sahara Alum Joe Sielski, who attended Davenport, competed on the Logo the show, says the event showed the TV series "RuPaul's Drag Race" strength of the university's LGBT and was named America's Next .. community. Drag Superstar by Entertainment "It's extraordinary-it's so Weekly. Boxx went into the audience much better than it was when I was throughout the night, sitting on here," Sielski says. "They're more attendees' laps, all the while making politically charged, more socially sexual references and gestures, active and they've got Facebook, TIIE REVIEW/Nick Wallace provoking louder clapping and which was only starting up when I Pandora Boxx (right) preps for her performance at Friday's drag show with six other professional drag reactions from audience members. was here." queens. Aside from joking with the He says the drag show is audience, Boxx says the show had a beneficial to the gay and lesbian without makeup, and then was serious message about equality and community at the university, as well asked to perform in clubs when she bringing out both gay people and as to its supporters. marched in the annual Long Island straight people to watch the drag "It's nice that it's a new Pride Parade. queens. generation that has the opportunity Princess says colleges are one of The show featured seven to see a drag show," Sielski says. her favorite settings to perform in. professional drag queens. Several of Alum Josh Sheets has performed "I just like that everyone is there them walked on stage wearing long in multiple drag shows under the and having fun without being drunk," dresses, which they quickly ripped name Francesca Fercoci. This year, Princess says. off to reveal lingerie-like ensembles, he watched from the other side of the Justin Gagnon, a junior at 1 fishnet tights and corsets. The queens stage, and says he was impressed by Delaware Technical & Community lip-synced and danced to original Friday's show. College, says he supports the LGBT songs as well as hits by Nicki Minaj, "It was awesome," Sheets says. community and .. would consider Lady Gaga and Avril Lavigne. "A lot of variety and performances." performing in the drag show in the Colleen Dougherty, president of Princess, a drag queen future. Haven, says the student group has put from Oceanside, N.Y., has been "For those who didn't come together the Drag Show for 10 years. performing 'for more than six months. here tonight, they are missing out for She says the event began as a small She started out by cross-dressing real," Gagnon says. production in the Perkins Student

TIIE REVIEW/Nick Wallace TIIE REVIEW/Nick Wallace LGBT 'student-run 'group Haven has orgitnized. the show, which began as a small production, for 10 years. . The drag queens lip-synced and danced to·original songs and' radio hits. November 1 , 2011 lg

Injured birds get second chance at rescue clinic

BY HANNA MADSEN visible on the skin, but the damage Staff Reporter to organs is often much worse. Most don't make it, she says. For six months, senior Stephanie "Many are diminishing, slowly Principati put an IV drip into birds of eroding out," Welte says. "Birds need prey, fed eagles with shotgun holes in an advocate." their wings and tube-fed baby birds. Wildlife ecology professor Principati, an intern at Newark's Jeffrey Buler, who researches avian Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research ecology and migration, says most since January, says she was not a "bird birds in Delaware are migratory birds. person" when she began volunteering They fly along the Atlantic coastline, at the rescue center two or three which serves as a resting stop for times a week. Now, s)le is applying both land birds and shore birds. Some for veterinary school and hopes to winter in local marshes or come to eat rehabilitate wild animals. horseshoe crab eggs, he says. "I never really liked birds," "All along the Atlantic coast, Principati says. "They are just messy migratory birds make important stops tome." in the marshes and woodlands in Tri-State Bird Rescue & what's called the Atlantic fly way," Research, an oil spill response Buler says. "Delaware is a part of that center and wildlife clinic for birds Atlantic fly way." in Newark off state Route 72, was · The Tri-State clinic treats founded in 197 6 after the sixth-largest approximately 125 different species oil spill in the Northeast region of birds each year. The rehabilitation occurred in Delaware Bay. Tri-State process emphasizes the return of the clinic director Sara Welte says the birds to their natural environment, organization helps birds who are hurt Welte says-birds are put in outdoor by manmade structures and accidents. pens and fed what they would eat in "Almost anything a human can the wild. do, birds can get caught in," Welte A day at the clinic begins at 7 says. "It's kind of amazing." a.m. Veterinarians check every bird The clinic will treat before volunteers come in to feed and approximately 3,000 birds this clean the animals, clean out cages year, she says. Their injuries vary and answer phones. Volunteer Karen THE REVIEW/Megan Krol widely-some have been poisoned Pedersen, 50, of Landenberg, Pa., The clinic treats approximately 125 different bird species each year. by pesticides or sticky traps meant for says the birds often need to be kept She is trained to wrap injured wings, She says each bird has a different sometimes tough, but so are the rodents, some fly into car windshields calm or held down during medical give birds their medicine and handle personality. A blue heron once clinic employees. She once saw a and some get caught in power lines .. checkups. paperwork for incoming birds. clamped his claws onto her arm and veterinarian wrestle an eagle with her Welte once treated a hummingbird "These birds are dealing with Pedersen says birds usually come left a bruise for two weeks. However, bare hands. While it is grueling, her that flew into a spider web. these strange predator people and into the clinic from the Delaware the promise of seeing birds fly again experience at the clinic has motivated But human-related mJunes these weird medicines," Pedersen Department of Natural Resources keeps her coming back. Principati to focus on rehabilitating accmmt for approximately 85 says. "They get feisty." and Environmental Control and state "You see certain birds come in birds. percent of the birds the organization Inititally, she had planned on police. with a gunshot wound or hit by a car," "To hold something wild, it's rehabilitates, Welte says. The worst participating in an oil spill workshop "Especially raptors," she says. Pedersen says. "To see them fly back almost humbling to hold something cases Welte has seen involve eagles at Tri-State. Instead, Pedersen ended "They are more than happy to give us .in the woods, it's just-:-wow." with that power," she says. "It feels with electrical bums- the scarring is up helping injured birds at the clinic. those." Principati says birds are like you are the guardian."

THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW/Megan Krol Staff members Lisa Hoe bern (left) and Amy Federer treat an injured red-shouldered hawk. Staff at the clinic aim to maintain the birds' natural diet and environment f ' ' ' 1 2 Q November 1, 2011

so s . - ... 0

"In Time" living. After being falsely chic clothing and futuristic "Tile RUDl Diary" Chenault, however, leaves Sala (Michael RiSpoli) an 20th Century Fox accused of murder, Salas weapons. Overall, the film Film. D1Uriet much to be desired. Though Moburg (Giovanni Ribist ***(out of*****) takes the wealthy Sylvia gives an interesting take *'***(out of*****) she twfiDs the role as the abd their struggle with the' Weis (Seyfried) hostage as on the value of life and se;cy, wild girl and the object employer and the San J "In Time" is a science they try to escape from a appreciating every second One mifllt expect the of Kemp's affections, her Star. This confusing flip ca fiction film set in a member of the police force that passes. As one of the plot of a movte with "rum" in character's personality is the movie to lose momen dystopian future where known as the time keepers characters states, "We want the title to mimic the effects underdeveloped. Robinson and slowly fizzle out. every second counts in a (Murphy) and a gangster to die. We need to." This of the drink itself-tambling seemed to be txying to portray Although ''The society that seems more (Alex Pettyfer) trying to quote sums up the film's and confused stoxy-telling her as a woman feeling helpless Diary" may not be Oscar repressive than progressive. steal Salas' time. carpe diem sentiment­ with no clear direction, mixed because of her lack of control worthy, it still manages t The cast is smoking hot, The plot has a Robin living means not wasting with less-than-stellar acting and purpose, but fails to do so deliver some laughs with the familiar faces of Hood-meets Bonnie and time. ~~.D~torBruce through her shallow lines and fans of Johnny Depp Justin Timberlake, Amanda for Clyde feel, with Weis and Robinson's "The Rum Diaty" cheaply woven scenes. his performance will no Seyfried of "Mean Girls" Salas stealing time from the -Quindara lives ~ to this expectation The first half of the disappoint. fame and Cillian Murphy rich and giving to the poor .· Lazenbury, with his film adaptation of :film focuses on Sanderson's from "Red Eye." while sporting sexy retro- [email protected] Hunter S. Thompson's novel. business deal with Kemp. The The basic rules of The movie opens in {Juerto end shifts toward Kemp and life go as follows: when Rico in 1960. Paul Kemp his partners in crime-Bob people reach the age of (Johnny Depp) is a burnt­ 25, they are bioengineered out New York journalist who to live one more year, relocates to San Juan and takes unless they earn, barter a job at a failing newspaper, the or steal extra time. Each San Juan Star, n.m by editor E.J. person receives a green Lottennan (Richard Jenkins). timer on his or her arm, Kemp strikes a deal with which counts down to the Sanderson (Aaron Eckhart), last second of the person's an American businessman. life. Time is also used as a who is determined to get currency to buy food and rich off Puerto Rico's real other necessities, using estate and tum the San Juan hours as a denomination, coast into a money-making and can be transferred paradise. However, Kemp from one person to another mRs for Sanderson's attractive by clamping wrists. The . ffiieod Chenault (Amber rich live forever, while the ffeard). have-nots spend every day TlHm delivers an fighting for time. ~ performance in Will Salas his role as the bottle-sipping, (Timberlake), a poor young pany-going Kemp, which man who lives almost hour tS ~ of his Jack to hour, is given I 00 years Spafrow-typo character. Courtesy of 20th Century Fox by a rich man who is tired of Heald's perfotmanee as

art roek•s fmt fQtaJ·. into the OFF THE mainstream music~. ·Dam::W suoh as Yes, Jethro Mind eva RECORD The l>ool'$ began to thrive in the· Wide.artroekfan base. GroUps such as Radiohead were very successful during the 1990s With progressive ~rcb~11Cuc~llhte as~ ~o!; attemative rock., but .art .roek 8$ • 8 What whole bas, unfortunately, taken a and Jimj Hendrix. They OD8SAINDS backseat to mainstream music. were the first bands that began to is prog Progressive rock, however, incorporate more intricate rhythms rock? takes rock music to a higher level and melodies, and they wrote rock Here are some of my favorites: of creativity, leaning toward a operas so complex they would more intricate musical structure. make a :Kings of Leon album Progressive Metal-Dream Theater The term The lyrics of progressive rock sound like Bo Bice. "progressive" are normally in the realm of Something that rather irks has consistently very complicated storylines or me is tbe fact that some artists convoluted contemporary issues. are completely mislabeled as Classic Art Rock- Emerson been used to Lake & Palmer describe music There are many interwoven "progressive" with almost no genres that stray from the herd­ guitar riffs and chords along with respect to the genre. For example, styles entirely different from the syncopated drumbeats. This genre multiple music critics and reached its definite peak around magazine writers have dubbed Progressive Rock- Porcupine norm. It's not just rock-there Tree ~ is also progressive country, the 1970s, when Pink Floyd ruled Lady Gaga as a progressive progressive metal. new prog and the charts with "Dark Side of musiCian. Now, l would give her Moon." Rush, Genesis, and many credit for being weirder than other distinct genre spinoffs. Classic Prog Rock-King Progressive music, strictly other progressive rock acts became William Hung, but the. fact is that from the rock 'n' roU perspective, famous during this age. However, her music sounds no different Crimson is often categorized as "art rock." the genre declined heavily in than any other top-1 () dance popularity during the 1980s and track. I think these critics have However, there are differences Modern Art Rock- Dredg between the two. Art rock does currently remains popular only mistaken the word "progressive'~ tend to be much mGre artistic and from an "underground" standpoint. for "eccentric." True progressive experimental than mainstream Progressive metal bands such as rock means pushing the limits rock music. This genre utilizes Opeth and Dream Theater have musically, not just trying to shock a multifaceted musical structure become successful mainly through the audience. incorporating some instruments their cult foHowings and ticket foreign to basic roc~\ 'n' roll, going sales. as far as using full orchestras. The The bands that truly formed Beatles' album "Sgt. Pepper's the progressive rock genre are • Lonely Hearts Club Band,. becam~ categoriied as " the • November 1 , 2011 21

D pia'= South st.. eet, Philadelphia

My day trip this week ·was chameleon-each side street has dive bar needs. On the basis\ bf to dirty south, but instead of its own vibrant culture. The street name alone, I would recommend traversing through bayov.s or itself is lined with bright red Wholly Mammoth, an -<\merican sandy beaches, I was venturing lampposts, and luminescent glass restaurant and club. Not .. only north-to South Street, mosaics snake down the shop that, but it was nomiqated as one Philadelphia. The street is an walls. of the "Best Neighborhood .Baxs'' iconic Philly tourist hotspot with As my resident Day Trippin' by Philly Hotli~t. ;, gems such as Condom KJngdom, companion Jessie noted, things I have to say I was somewhat the Laff House Comedy Club and start to change once you hit 6th disappointed I didn't see as the Theater of the Living Arts. Street. The grunge ' and grit of many characters as I, wourd have ThOugh this Jersey Girl has Philadelphia shines with full liked, apart from a gentleman made her mark on Philly during force with many Irish food shops completely adorned in a silver her angsty high school and college and headshops still standing and leather ensemble, but I'll years, I had never meandered through tumultuous Philly chalkit up to the early wipt

I -guess So what happens when the The sailor look is classic and chic, you can say extravaganza ends and you're and the boat-neck long-sleeved Halloween is back to playing yourself? Even shirt is flattering and comfortable. to fashionistas after Halloween, you can still play The garment dates back to the what the . Super characters in everyday fashion. 1900s and originated in Brittany, Bowl is to There may be less glitter and a French province by the coast­ sports fanatics. costume makeup, but playing a role which explains the nautical It's a whole is one of my favorite ways to dress. affiliation. Long gold necklaces and night based There was a point when a matching gold boyfriend watch on costumes, everyone dressed like a ninja, then are my favorite accessories to pair when j everyone the pirate became the new ninja and with the shirt. A tan trench coat (fashion now the Native American is the new lends itself to a classic look, while enthusiast or pirate-that's what a manager of a an olive military jacket provides a not) dresses up popular clothing store once told me, cool contrasting touch. Or wear an to make a statement. Halloween is and I distinctly remember each of oversized Breton top over leggings the one opportunity for most people those trends becoming a huge craze. and flats for that iconic '50s Audrey to step out of their comfort zone Lat~;ly, the trend has turned Hepburn ensemble. The Breton and adorn themselves with crazy to girls channeling their inner striped shirt is easy, timeless and a accessories, excessive makeup Native American. Cool Navajo staple in any closet. and wild costumes, and when the accessories and Native American Playing a character doesn't question "What am I going to prints are hitting department store always mean you have to be in full wear?" determines your night's window displays. Over the summer, costume. Incorporate pieces of your success. No one can be "too cool" to I interned at the Philadelphia Navy favorite looks into your outfits. care about costumes, because being Yard with URBN, the company Classic peacoats and green and blue yourself just looks dumb. ' that owns Urban Outfitters, tartan scarves embody that prep­ To be honest, I don't spend Anthropologie and Free People. school look. Knit hats, oversized much time *inking up anything The Free People employees were flannels and Timberland boots have original, and I ~ al~ays make a last­ already sporting the boho trend, been popular lumberjack-style minute decision a'bout my costume with drapey dolman tops and pieces for guys. Just because you're every Halloween. What it usually dresses, beautiful Navajo pattern playing a role doesn't mean you comes down to is another excuse to knits and gorgeous American Indian have to sacrifice your personal style. make and wear a tutu. Last year I jewelry. Many of them had long, So when you're contemplating your made a black tutu and decided to be . wavy locks _with pretty braids and next outfit, change it up a little and the Black Swan from "Swan Lake," feather accessories. They embodied show your character. and this year I made a pink tutu, tied a cool, eclectic style that always todthbrushes tp it and called myself looked effortless. a tooth fairy. You can bet a fairy When it comes to my favorite -Megan Soria, nymph or white swan will be future fashion staples, the Breton striped [email protected] Halloween tutu costumes. shirt is by far the most versatile. 22November 1, 2011 )1t Students get creative for costume contest

BY MORGAN WINSOR and his Jack Skellington headpiece out LEAH SININSKY of papier-miiche sculpted over a The Review pumpkin. "The pumpkin king had a On Saturday night at Kildare's pumpkin head," Rickards says. Irish Pub, Mario and Luigi chatted Rickards calls himself a with Elmo and Lady Gaga at the bar, Halloween "hobbyist" and enjoys while a 7-foot-tall Jack Skellington making his own costumes and bent down to order a drink. seeing people's reactions. Last During Kildare's annual year, he dressed up as the Jolly Halloween costume contest Green Giant, for which he also Saturday and Sunday nights, wore stilts. each Kildare's employee was He says the crowd reaction responsible for scouting out their and the grand prize were worth the favorite costume and rewarding the effort he devoted to his costume. bar-goer with a ticket. At the end "It feels amazing," Rickards of the night, the DJ called those says. "Now I can actually watch with tickets up to the stage and the TV." winner was decided by the crowd Wilmington resident Tim response. Roberts, who graduated from . Kildare's manager Rikki Delaware Technical & Community Goren, 29, says last year's winners College last year, says he thought were two girls who dressed up his costume-a robot inspired as Solo cups. Each girl wore red by the Comedy Central show painted trashcans and held ping­ "Futurama"-deserved first place. pong balls. His square head was made of Goren says she and other cardboard, with Christmas boxes employees. look for original, for eyes, and the strings of lights homemade costumes. .. on his costume were powered by a "I was in college, we all do the large Duracell battery. thing where you're a girl and you Roberts says he has won up buy a cute, skimpy, sexy outfit, but to $500 in Halloween costume most of the staff likes to see the contests and has never lost first really creative ones," Goren says. place. "It shows a lot more effort if you "Robot should have won," do something · really creative and Roberts says. out-of-the-box." Alumnus Dan Lochonic, 28, At midnight, the crowd cheered who dressed as Ricky Vaughn, for their favorites and the top three says he was disappoi.,lted with the costumes were narrowed down to results of the contest. Lochonic a robot, Jack Skellington from the wore the full Cleveland Indians 1993 film "The Nightmare Before uniform, complete with Vaughn's Christmas" and Ricky Vaughn from signature zigzag haircut, which the 1989 film "Major League." he got five years ago for another Graduate student Jimmy Rickards, costume competition. dressed as Jack Skellington, won "I've never seen anybody else first place and received the grand with the haircut, so I figured I prize, a 50-inch plasma screen TV. would do it," Lochonic says. "The Rickards, 25, handmade haircut alone I thought would win almost every part of his costume. the costume competition, but I fell He wore footlong stilts and made short at the end."

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Costumes at the event included Little Red Riding Hood and The Big (From left to right) Emily Rector, Erin Howley, Brooke Foreman and Caroline Berger pose with a friend (cen­ Bad Wolf. ter) dressed as lions on Saturday night a~ Kildare's. )R November 1, 2011 23 Fraternity event delivers fear for philanthropy

BY TUCKER MCGRATH "She was a B+ hero last year floor. Elizabeth pulled tighter to her Media Editor for UDance, so [Gamma Phi Beta] father, wide-eyed and wordless. invited us here tonight," Fleming Nobile led them through the Sinister organ music bellowed says. "It's a large effort to fund darkness to a bathroom. Red spatters from the dark entranceway as 7-year­ research. She's alive today because of covered the tile walls, running down old Elizabeth Buell-Fleming clung research. She was the first kid to get and swirling into the drains. Bodies tight with fear to her father's pant this particular monoclonal antibody littered the floor. Boyd considered leg. I.n the dim light, Kappa Sigma treatment outside of a clinical trial." the intensity of the scene and carried member and junior Mike Nobile, the In December 2006, when she Elizabeth, now in his arms, to safety haunted mansion's tour guide, warned was two years old, Elizabeth was while the rest of the group pressed on. them ofthe.dangers that lie ahead. diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a Nobile began checking each "Five years ago this day, one of cancerous tumor that develops from limp body for signs of life, inquiring my best friends and fraternity brothers nerve tissue. She spent her third about the whereabouts of his dead died here," said Nobile. "Tonight birthday in the hospital receiving her friend. Suddenly, the shower curtain we're here to look for the spirit of my third round of chemotherapy. She later flew open and a chainsaw revved to best friend who still haunts this house. received bone marrow transplants that life. A man rushed out of the stall in Stay close and follow me." decimated her immune system. a clown mask and tattered overalls, As the group entered the In March 2009, after three years laughing maniacally as he dumped a basement, fraternity brothers of fighting, tests revealed no evidence corpse on the floor. wandered aimlessly across the cool, of disease, but rebuilding the damage "This way," Nobile says damp concrete floor. One dragged done from aggressive treatment still frantically. "We have to get out of an axe behind him, limping toward presents its challenges for Elizabeth here, come on! This way!" Elizabeth's father and moaning in and her family. He led the group to the exit at a agony. The tour guide cautioned the Kappa Delta Rho president furious pace and, once safely outside, group not to get too close to the lost Mark Abdelnour says the fraternity thanked everyone for embarking. souls. set up the first haunted house last "She's actually a little In a joint effort to raise money year on West Park Place, but changed embarrassed," Fleming says, for the B+ Foundation, Kappa Sigma venues after Kappa Sigma members consoling his daughter with promises and Kappa Delta Rho converted the suggested a joint venture between the of candy. fraternity house at 720 Academy St. two fraternities for the event. The B+ Foundation heroes into a haunted mansion Friday and "[Kappa Sigma] actually showed and their families were granted free Saturday night. For a $3 admission up in great attendance to our event last access to the mansion, though many fee, participants toured six different year and expressed a lot of interest in contributed to the donations jar before rooms, each filled with spooky doing it with us this time around," going on the tour. The brothers of surprises. Abdelnour says. Kappa Delta Rho and Kappa Sigma The B+ Foundation, created in Tour guides dressed up as raised a total of $450, Nobile says. 2007 to help families with children infamous villains like Frankenstein The proceeds from the mansion will struggling with incurable diseases, and The Joker led participants through be included in the fraternity's donation allows any organization that raises a the house while other members to the B+ Foundation in March. minimum of$10,000 to adopt a hero. donned costumes and props to scare Abdelnour hopes the haunted The haunted mansion was designed their guests. mansion will continue as a university by Kappa Delta Rho in part to reach "Obviously for the kids we tone tradition after he graduates in the that goal and sponsor a young girl it down," Abdelnour says. "But for spring. He said the experience is or boy in the fight against pediatric the college girls? We try to make them distinct in its ability to engage donors cancer. cry." in an interactive setting. Elizabeth, the B+ Foundation In the first floor of the mansion, a "It's not like other philanthropy Hero sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta young man in a faceless plastic mask events where you're sitting in Trabant sorority, came to the haunted mansion sat hunched over a coffee table, knife multipurpose rooms watching some with her father, Boyd Fleming, to in hand, convulsing uncontrollably. performance," he says. "You're going THE REVIEW!rucker McGrath show support for the B+ Foundation. Blood spilled from his hands onto the into a haunted house." Chainsaw murderers and corpses litter the Kappa Sigma and Kappa Delta Rho haunted house. SUDOKU

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A n y o n e of strictly juice concoctions seems starve themselves under a name that Reel Rock Tour 2011 who reads like cruel and unusual punishment. seems healthy and trendy? Bowels Star or OK! Thankfully, New York Times reporter naturally cleanse themselves, making Trabant Theater magazine has Judith Newman let me off the hook fad diets, including cleanses, seem seen descriptions and tried a cleansing experiment superfluous. Doctors interviewed by Thursday, Nov. 3, 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. of seemingly herself. She opted to try a juice Judith Newman said that going on i n s a n e cleanse from BluePrintCleanse, a . a juice cleanse for more than three concoctions that Manhattan-based company. The days is not a good idea. Eating fresh celebrities swear regimen cost $65 a day and involved vegetables or nuts pulverized into ,itJE by to get their drinking the equivalent of 20 pounds liquid is fine, but so is eating them 'Who's Bad bodies ready of produce per day. raw. Drinking only fruit juices for Abby Engel for awards When she called to order, it was an extended period of time, whether World Cafe Live at The Queen season or highly recommended that she endure freshly squeezed or not, is the same movie premiers. a colonic after her cleanse. For those as pouring a vast amount of sugar into However, fad of you unfamiliar with this body~ your system and can actually lead to Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30p.m. diets and fasting are not exclusive to purifying technique, it involves the spikes in blooq sugar and health the Hollywood crowd-most major insertion of a tube into your rectum problems such as giabetes. religions have a fast or cleanse of and a few gallons of water pumped Your body expects to be fed some type to bring worshippers closer into your lower digestive tract to clean rather frequently, and going on a Lifespeed to God or to sacrifice life's luxuries. it out. I have always been curious as cleanse can actually lower your Practicing Christians, Muslims, Jews to whether this practice was healthy metabolism because the body acts Deer Park Tavern and Hindus consider fasting to be a or crazy, but Ms. Newman declined as though it were being starved. way to purify the mind via the body. to participate in the post-cleanse Most people who go on a juice Thursday, Nov. 3, 10 p.m. Religious beliefs aside, a cleanse "' colonic, so I guess that's one I'd have cleanse aren't looking for a deeper can also mean passing liquids through to try myself. connection with their inner self or the body to purify and remove toxins. Newman received her liquid diet to purify their body for a religious The reasons for doing so are similar from BluePrintCleanse, including experience-they're just looking to to a religious fast, but can also be spicy lemonade and pineapple juice lose weight quickly, regardless of the White Out With White Noise used as an energy boost or weight loss with mint and cashew milk flavored consequences. Juice cleansing is just regimen. with vanilla and cinnamon . . I think another dangerous crash diet. Bacchus Theater Demi Moore, Beyonce and those flavors sound appealing, but So if you need to detox your Jared Leto all swear by a 10-day all- I would have shared her hesitation system, consuming water and whole Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m. liquid cleanse made only of lemon when it came to the green juice. It foods (including vegetables, fruits, juice, cayenne pepper and maple contained apples and lemons, along whole grains, nuts and seeds) will syrup to give them energy and keep with romaine, celery, cucumber, do the trick. And if you're keeping them looking their best. Fans of spinach, kale, and parsley. I don't yourself active and healthy, I like to Premonition 13 this concoction, called the "Master know about you, but lettuce juice think the karmic credit you've built up Cleanse," say nausea, fatigue and doesn't really strike my fancy. After with your body will allow it to forgive irritability are sure signs that the three days, Newman was starving and you for that late-night D.P. Dough Mojo Main cleanse is working. Fortunately, most ready to quit, and says she did not feel calzone-no starvation required. cleanses these days are a bit gentler any of the cleansing benefits. Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 p.m. on the body and provide more calories This begs the question-are -Abby Engel, than a lemon juice solution. these cleanses really healthy, or are [email protected] As a food-lover, following a diet they just a way for celebrities to Have an idea or redpe you would like to share? Email [email protected] orfollow @AMAEngel Across LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS .,---- ~ 4. Sea snail THESE AREA 5. Morning grass cover FEWOF(HER) ~ 14 6. Before, in poetry Across Down 9. Shenanigans FAVORITE 13. Make better 5. Olaf . 1. Joaquin 1--- THINGS 16 7 15 . Religious insect 6. Anonymous 2. Tongues - 16. Bird abode 7. Devil's Die- 3. Macabre -MEGANKROL rs- 9 110 17 . Expression of disinterest tionary 4. Pale Man 1--- ....---- 1--- 8. Surrealism ~ 12 - 19. Klasky animation partner 8. Steadman 20. Raw mine find 10. Factory 9. Munchausen 13 14 115 21. Disreputabl~, tawdry 13. Maurice 11. Ripley's I 24. mystery, puzzle 16. No Face 12. Cannibal 27. Bow and arrow parts 18. Jabberwocky 14. Four I-- L__ 16 28. Height of fashion 19. APA 15. Narcissus 20. Glasgow 17. Kuru 7 18 Down 21. FSM 23. Ear F1 L- 1. New Zealand Polynesian 22. Non sequitur 24. Inferius . 9 2. Beanie brand r20 ' 3. Daytime hat f-- 7. Shankar with a sitar 1 122 8. Pro vote '---- '23 '---- 10. Solar plexus, instep, nose, groin .. 11. Femme fatale spy 24 125 12. Family of whales 14. And others (Latin) [26 15 . Gaga frontman, Freddy 1-- 1-- 27 18 . Festival of Colors 22. Iridescent seashell 1-- 1-- 23. Fume .....__ I-- 25 . Habitually inactive 28 26 . Knockout L- ~ November 1, 2011 25 Songfest links children, university students

BY MICHAELA CLARK Community Music School, is an focused," he says. "Ideas were StaffReporter annual music outreach program pouring out of them." geared towards Delaware, Senior Chrissy Larsen helped Stomping feet, clapping hands Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Songfest coordinators conduct the and melodies filled the Loudis Jersey students with a passion for program. She says the program Recital Hall Saturday for Songfest, singing. helped her learn new ways to during which 30 elementary and Papoulis, who lives in New engage children with music. midqle school students performed York City, runs the organization "It was a great opportunity tunes by renowned composer Jim Foundation for Small Voices, for us music education majors to Papoulis with help from university which teaches children how to use see how he got the kids to learn so students and faculty. music and rhythm traditions from quick," Larsen says. Songfest participants around the world in their own Papoulis and the children performed three songs written songwriting. He has also composed began writing their own song in by Papoulis, called "Give Us film scores, conducted orchestras the morning, calling out lyrics as Hope," "Oye" and "Kusimama," and worked with artists such as the composer played a melody on as well as a song they wrote with Aretha Franklin and Maroon 5. the piano. He says children are Papoulis during the workshop. The Rick Smyth, 41, of very responsive to music education composer accompanied them on Landenberg, Pa., says he thought because they can connect fully to piano and the djembe, an African the kids worked well with Papoulis. learning without the distraction of drum. His 12-year-old daughter, Lindsay, adult worries. Papoulis says he enjoys one of the choir members, says "For children, the purity of the teaching music to children and she enjoyed Songfest because she experience is so much less jaded helping them find a voice in their aspires to be a singer when she than for adults," Papoulis says. own songwriting . . grows up. Senior Cera Babb, a music "I like to hear what they're "It was really cool to meet a education major, worked with the thinking about, what they care real composer and write our own choir members and says the kids about, what they worry about," song," Lindsay says. loved learning Papoulis' songs due Papoulis says. Papoulis says this group to their upbeat nature. The workshop, sponsored by showed a consistent flow of "His songs lend themselves to THE REVlEW/Amelia Wang the American Choral Directors creativity. energy," Babb says. Thirty elementary and middle school students worked with composer Association and the university's "The kids were incredibly Jim Papoulis at Saturday's Songfest in Loudis Recital Hall. ''Expe:rts at Nothing'' by Justin Sadegh

"Experts at Nothing" is a weekly comic strip that follows the lives of Sam and Dan. Their lives? About nothing. Why read it? 'Cause they're experts. -Justin Sadegh, [email protected] 26 November 1, 201,}

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orts ".· 28------~~------Women's soccer going to CAAs Miller almost wins it, but tie gives .Hens No. 4 seed

BY KERRY BOWDEN game," Miller said. "We knew they day. Sports Editor were going to be coming out for Laura Klebe, a senior who blood because they needed this has junior eligibility, will stay an If only the rules for basketball game to get into the playoffs, so extra season with the Hens because applied. we knew it was going to be a hard she was redshirted as a freshman. Ali Miller, a junior forward on game." Klebe said the team needs to start Delaware's women's soccer team, The one point Drexel gained coming out harder in the first half. sailed a shot into the net seconds from the tie wasn't enough to carry "We have been coming out after the horn sounded the end of their squad into the postseason. hard in the second, and being the Hens' double overtime game Approximately 10 minutes a little lackadaisical in the first Sunday against Drexel. after Miller's goal, the Dragons half," Klebe said. "If we play like As long as a player releases answered with a successful we do ' in the second half of every the shot before time expires in corner kick by freshman Melissa game, we will do a lot better." basketball, the shot is good. In Chapman, assisted by freshman Thompson said she also thinks soccer, because the ball did not Alyssa Findlay. For Drexel, the there is a lack of focus in the first cross the plain until after the horn goal was the first against the Hens 10 to 15 minutes of the games. sounded, Miller's goal did not since 2006. She said her team needs to play its count. "It was the competitive game game and not worry as much about Regardless, the Hens gained we knew it was going to be," head what other teams are doing. one point from the 1-1 tie to coach Scott Grzenda said. Klebe said Drexel came. out guarantee the No. 4 seed in the Junior Taylor Thompson said and played better this time around, CAA Tournament. the game was heated and physical, compared to how she remembers Had Miller's shot crossed but the team members rose to the them in the past. the line a split second earlier, it challenge. "I wouldn't say we played would have been her second goal "I definitely think we came out down to their level, but we didn't of the game. The first came with strong today because it was Senior play our best," Klebe said. "We 39:24 minutes left in the second Day and we wanted to play well for definitely should have won." half when she scored off a double our seniors," Thompson said. Even without the win Sunday, assist from senior Amy Pickard The team honored Amy Grzenda's squad is still looking to and junior Dianna Marinaro. Pickard, Stacie Dulkis, Breanna make some noise in the tournament. Miller said her teammates Stemler and Leigh Victory, its four This is the first time the team has played as hard as they could seniors who will graduate in the made it to postseason play since against rival Drexel. spring, before the game began. 2005. TilE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff "Drexel has been playing very Stemler, the Delaware Delaware's Amy Pickard battles for possession in Sunday's 1-1 draw. · well, we knew that going into the goalkeeper, tallied 11 saves for the See SOCCER page 31 Feisty Hens fight back for upset win over Towson Pregame, postgame altercations steal spotlight, Hens still have outside shot for postseason

BY TIM MASTRO with that emotion all the way quickly moved on. Keeler was Junior quarterback Tim The touchdown helped Managing Sports Editor through the game." not happy with Ambrose and went Donnelly made his first start since overcome another slow start by the That emotion carried the Hens after him, leading to a shouting Trevor Sasek took back his job for Hens. Donnelly began the game The fireworks began before to a 35-30 upset win over the match. the Rhode Island game. Sasek was with two turnovers-a fumble and the opening kickoff. Tigers, previously undefeated in "So fun to be in the locker injured against the Rams and is out an interception. Prior to the coin toss of the the CAA. room after the game," Keeler for the season. His touchdown and big kickoff Hens' game at Towson Saturday, The win breathes some life said Monday. "It was a little Donnelly only threw the ball returns by Michael Johnson and the Tigers got a little bit too close back into Delaware's season. emotional. There was some 11 times Saturday. Travis Hawkins helped Delaware to the Delaware players. It sparked Despite two losses to UMass and stuff that happened pregame and "I'm fine with the win" back into the game. Hawkins ran some trash talk and the teams were Rhode Island, the Hens' were able postgame, and sometimes when Donnelly said. "When AP and the one back for a touchdown while separated after jawing at each keep their very slim playoff hopes that happens it makes a win even o-line are driving like they were, Johnson had three returns for a other. alive. more satisfying." you can't argue with giving them combined 150 yards. No punches were thrown, but "If you want to get your Andrew Pierce had a huge the ball." Unlike the UMass and Rhode head coach K.C. Keeler said it season back on track, you need day on the ground, rushing for Donnelly was able to find the Island games, the Hens were able played to the Hens' advantage. to beat a good opponent," Keeler 158 yards and three touchdowns. end zone once. With Delaware to put their early mistakes behind "I almost thought that it said of Towson. "They were every His five-yard score with 2:05 left losing 10-0, he scrambled for a them. was good," Keeler said. "They bit as good as I thought they were in the third quarter held up as the four-yard touchdown rush. He · "It's football-bad things are want to get us going? These guys gonna be." game winner. dove to the goal line, was hit and going to happen because it's the are the number one team in the The intensity of this rivalry Delaware's defense kept flipped over into the end zone, nature of the game," Keeler said. conference, they have everything was visible after the game as well. the Tigers off the board in the landing on his back. "The last two weeks we thought to play for, we're·struggling right Keeler was involved in a postgame fourth quarter. Key interceptions Not the way he had planned it, that we allowed some negative now and you want to come over altercation with Towson head by Michael Atunrase and Paul but he was fine with it. things that had happen to us affect and get in our face? OK, if that's coach Rob Ambrose. Worrilow, and a batted down Hail "I pretty much made the us for too long." how you want to play it then we'll The two coaches exchanged a Mary pass in the end zone as time decision when I was upside down," play it that way. Our kids played brief handshake, before Ambrose expired, secured the victory. Donnelly said. )R'"' November 1, 2011 29 chickenscratch The teams with the next seven highest payrolls Boy, was I wrong. You expect a lot of didn't even make the playoffs, and suddenly people to be at the bar on Thursday and Friday weeklvcalendar commentarv people stopped paying attention. nights. Even Tuesdays draw a pretty consistent Television ratings for both of the League swarm of college students, but these crowds Tuesday, Nov. 1 Championship Series were down significantly weren't just there for the drinks. Men's Soccer vs. Lafayette from last year. FOX's broadcast of this year's Most of these hordes of people 7p.m. ALCS between the Rangers and Tigers was surrounding the TVs weren't even dressed approximately 20 percent lower than their in Rangers or Cardinals attire. They were Starting Thursday broadcast of last year's NLCS. Similarly, just there because they loved baseball and Field Hockey and Women's Soccer TBS's broadcast of this year's NLCS was recognized what was unfolding in front of in their respective CAA Tournaments 43 percent less than last year's ALCS. The them was special. numbers made it seem like people started to I too didn't have big expectations of Thursday, Nov. 3 ignore America's favorite pastime when the this year's World Series, but I found myself Field Hockey vs. James Madison Yankees and Phillies, who were both in last among the hordes, huddled around the TV, 5p.m. year's respective league championship series, blowing off the people around me who didn't Women's Soccer vs. Hofstra were eliminated. care about the game, because I was genuinely 7:30p.m. Looking at this year's World Series enjoying what was taking place. I usually matchup, it was quite possible the trend was don't care about Texas or St. Louis, since I'm Friday, Nov. 4 going to continue. The Rangers and Cardinals from the Northeast, but this World Series was Volleyball vs. Hofstra payrolls are middle-of-the-road and both thrilling. I'm just glad other people recognized 7p.m. "STILL AMERICA'S have been fairly successful clubs over the last it as well. FAVORITE PASTIME" decade, but they don't usually draw the types I don't often give enough credit to the Saturday, Nov. S of mass viewers the Yankees and Phillies do. sports fans around here, and last week made Men's Soccer at Virginia Commonwealth BY DAN MOBERGER It seemed baseball fans across the country me realize it's about time I cough up a little 7p.m. either expected a boring World Series, or th~y acknowledgement to those who still celebrate Volleyball vs. Northeastern just didn't care about the teams that were the glory of the game of baseball. I can't 7p.m. represented. Goodbye TV ratings right? forget to give praise to the Rangers, and The 2011 MLB playoffs started off with Well not quite. The TV ratings still were especially the newly crowned World Series the majority of typically successful baseball not spectacular, but as the series progressed champion Cardinals, for making this October clubs represented. With the exception of into one of the most interesting in recent one to remember. This just proves that while Los Angeles and Boston, teams with fairly history, the fans started to take notice. Now there are sports out there that may be more large markets like Texas, New York, St. forget the numbers for a second. visually stimulating than baseball, it remains henpeckinus Louis, Philadelphia and Detroit all made the Why would somebody at the university America's favorite pastime for a reason. postseason. Of course there were smaller watch this World Series? The teams were from market teams that hoped to spoil the typical St. Louis and Texas. With a campus made winner's chances, but for the most part, the up heavily of New Yorkers, New Jerseyans, playoffs were shaping up to boost MLB's Philadelphians and Baltimoreans, I found it Dan Moberger is a managing sports editor revenue. pretty unlikely to see a crowd packed around at the Review. Send questions, comments and Then the two teams with the largest the televisions at the bars for last Tuesday's Red Sox players who don 't drink beer in the payroll on their opening day rosters, the game five, Thursday's game six or even bullpen to [email protected]. Phillies and Yankees, got knocked out early. Friday's game seven. underp)teview: ~-. lltl/siM Time: Thursday at 7:30p.m. Location: Martin Family Stadium About the teams: The numbers: 2-1: Both team's record in neutral About Delaware: The Hens qualified site games this season. for their first CAA tournament since Why the Hens can win: 2005. Delaware is 9-6-4 (5-3-3 CAA) 12.2: Average fouls per game the on the season. The Hens are led by Ali The one time these two teams met in the regular Pride commit, the highest mark in Miller and Amy Pickard. Miller is third the conference. in the conference with 12 goals and season, the Hens came out on top. Miller, Pickard and Pickard is right behind her in fourth Chelsea Duffy scored one goal each for a 3-2 win. Delaware creates a lot of chances (Miller leads the CAA 1.19: Delaware goalie Breanna with 10. Pickard leads in assists with 7 Stemler's goals against average. on the year. They enter the postseason in shots) and Hofstra's goalie Emily Morphitis has the 7 on a three match unbeaten streak, worst save percentage of all CAA starting goalies at which includes wins over Towson and .729 UNC Wilmington. omen's Teoois: The women's team finish Why the Hens could lose: fftheir full portion ofthe season Tuesday at The prediction: Regional.'JO\.IIruiment and suffered man About Hofstra: After a rough patch Hofstra is a better team than when these two squads osses. The totnnatnent was held in Norfolk, Va first played each other. The Pride have not given up Goals from Miller and Pickard in the middle of their CAA season, the send the Hens through to the semi­ Old Dominion. Senior Samantha Camall fe Pride won their last four conference a goal in their past three matches. They have more the singles main draw to Alex Bara of V postseason experience as well. They made it all the way finals and a date with number one games to earn the fifth seed in the seed William & Marry. , 6-1. Senior Sophia Sjoberg-Stmdstrom an tournament. Hofstra finished the year to the final last season where they lost to James Madison. !soPhomore Dorothy Safron lost the doubl 10-7 (6-5 CAA). They have the second Hofstra still qualified for the NCAA tournament where ent 9-7 to Marshall's Kristina Kopricina it won its first round game against UConn before the Hens2 best goal scorer in the conference in Pride 1 Kucin. Camall and freshman · · Laura Greene who has 13 goals and Pride were knocked out by Boston College. llfal~~fell to Howard University's B · Or:gan and Katelyn Stokes 8-6. Safron lost . four assists on the season. singles qualifying bracket 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 -Tim Mastro oward's Brittney Morgan. 30'---- Novcimber__;___'1: 20 r f ____----"--~~JR' . Hens 2nd at home mgby tourney

BY PATRICK THORNTON and Delaware played a rematch against game, but we are still learning and JUSTINE HOFHERR Kutztown and faced a similar understanding our depth," Haglid The Review outcome, losing 24-0 on four tries said. and two conversions. Senior Chris Moorhead Club rugby teams from the Head coach Bjorn Haglid said attributed the loss to the team's area braved Saturday's freezing that the inclement weather played lack of teamwork. rain to compete in the second a significant role in the Hens "We can get better," Moorhead annual Halloween 7s Tournament defeat to Kutztown. said. "Just by taking it slow and hosted by Delaware. The Hens "We learned that we needed to not forcing anything." lost the tournament to Kutztown, be more prepared for the weather," Captain Dan Tomai said that giving the Golden Bears one of the Haglid said. "Some players injured Kutztown was the only team that 24 qualifying slots in the National themselves due to it." was really in Delaware's league. 7s Championship. Haglid, known to his players He said that Kutztown wanted The tournament field was split as "Coach Swede," is from the win more than the Hens to up into two pools. The main pool Stockholm, Sweden. He is now in become qualified to play for the consisted of teams vying for a spot his ninth year as head coach for championship in Texas. in the National 7s Championship Delaware. Delaware has already qualified Tournament in December. The Senior Patrick Mullorkey for a different tournament, the other pool featured teams from the agreed with his coach on the 2012 USA 7s Collegiate Rugby area not competing for a spot in weather's role in the losses and Championship Invitational, which the December event. said that although the tea:m did not will be held in Philadelphia next In the chilly, rain-soaked want to blame Mother Nature, it June. Tomai said because the competition, the Delaware squad definitely didn't aid their efforts Hens were already chosen for faced off against Kutztown, and caused several devastating a prestigious tournament, they Rutgers and Temple. The injuries. didn't play with the urgency that THE REVIEW/Megan Krol tournament was round-robin "I think that it shows that we Kutztown did. Hens' senior midfielder Kyle Ellis will play his final home game tonight. format, so the Hens played each are one of the best teams in the Tomai agreed with his coach of the teams in their bracket once. nation," Mullorkey said. that the Halloween 7s was the before the two teams with the best The Halloween 7s was one first game the rugby team played record met in the championship of 15 qualifying tournaments for in inclement weather, and said round. December's event at Texas A&M. the team needs to work on its Local soccer player In their first game of the Despite the loss to Kutztown, preparedness for those conditions. initial round, Delaware played Delaware can still either enter one "We just need to practice Temple and defeated them soundly of the other qualifying tournaments harder and play our game," Tomai 31-5. The next match was a 26-0 for a chance at one of the 24 spots, said. plays pivotal role in loss against Kutztown. In their or could be given a spot based on a The Hens next game is a third game of the first round, the separate selection. return to their home turf Nov. 5 to Hens trounced Rutgers 30-0. "It's still early in the season, face off with Shippensburg. In the championship round, and of course we want to win every program's turnaround

BY TIM MASTRO postseason for the second straight Managing Sports Editor year. Ellis has been at the forefront Field hockey postseason bound Ian Hennessy has lost plenty of of the turnaround. This season, he is Delaware high school soccer players third on the team in goals with six, in recruiting to bigger schools. two of which were overtime winners. Eamon O'Neill from "He's really blossomed this year, Salesianum High School went to there's no doubt about it," Hennessy Northwestern. Mike Volk, also from said. "Not that he wasn't focused, Salesianum committed to Rutgers but you see a pattern of guys who and then transferred to Virginia become more focused their senior where he eventually captained the years for whatever reasons. They Cavaliers. Matt Marcin, from the know it's over now and unfortunately Charter School ofWilmington, chose for most of them it's the end of the Providence. Marcin would go on to career because they're not going to be drafted by the Philadelphia Union play MLS." in the 2011 Major League Soccer For a local. kid, changing the Supplemental Draft. Hens' soccer culture means a lot. "It's difficult when the big fish Ellis is one of three Delaware come fishing," Hennessy said. natives on the squad. He has by far Kyle Ellis was one of those the biggest personal cheering section players. :;tt home games. Ellis played five years of high "I'll see people that I haven't school soccer at Caravel Academy, seen since my freshman year of 10 minutes down the road from high school," Ellis said. "It's just Delaware Mini-Stadium. Hennessy cool to be from around here. You recruited him, but Ellis elected to go have a strong sense of pride because to Central Florida. you want to do well for your home "I'm a warm weather kind of school." guy," Ellis said. "As soon as I heard His fans will be in the·stands one from Central Florida I was all about last time tonight. Ellis and the rest Central Florida." of the seniors have their final home He played one year at UCF and game at 7 p.m. against Lafayette. featured in every game, but he said it It's not the end of the season, wasn't a good fit for him and looked however. Delaware still has to travel to transfer. for their conference finale at VCU That's when he reached out to Satt.u:day. The CAA tournament Hennessy. begins Nov. 10 at James Madison. · "He was looking for an If the· 'Season ended today, the Hens opportunity," Hennessy said. would be seeded third. When Ellis joined the Hens, they Ellis and the rest of the seniors had not qualified for a conference will be honored on the field before THE REVIEW/File Photo tournament in 14 years and never tonight's game. Thanks to a 4-1 win over VCU over the weekend, the Delaware field hockey team qualified for the CAA tour­ made the CAA tournament since "It's gonna be bittersweet," he nament. The Hens earned the fifth seed and will play the fourth seed, James Madison in the first round on joining the conference in 2002. said. "It's gonna be pretty upsetting Thursday at tournament host Old Dominion. H the Hens advance they will play the Monarchs, ranked No. 1 After Saturday's 2-1 overtime to have to leave the program after in the country. It is the sixth time Delaware made the CAA tournament since joining the league in 2002. win at UNC Wilmington, the Hens this. Hopefully, we leave the program have clinched a spot in the CAA on top." November 1, 2011 , 31

Soccer: Delaware to travel to William & Mary for CAA Tournament, move on tofirst­ round match with No. 5 Hofstra

Continued from page 28 teams and I don't think we're most worried about one team," Miller "This year we have been able said. "We all know they are very to score a lot more easily," Klebe good teams and they are there for said. "The few years in the past we a reason, so we will take whoever have not been able to put the ball comes to us." in the net, and that has been a huge Grzenda said he is not difference for us this year, is just concentrating on one team in being able to score." particular in the tournament. The Hens' first postseason "We got to beat them all to go game is Nov. 3 when they take on all the way, so it does not· matter Hofstra. William & Mary hosts this who we're playing," Grzenda said. year's CAA Tournament. Instead, he is concentrating on Miller said the regular season getting the team healthy. game against Hofstra sticks out "Playing two games this in her mind as a great game. She weekend wears us out a little bit," said her worked hard against an Grzenda said. "Tomorrow we will amazing opponent. The Hens won get them in the training room, get that early October contest 3-2. them healthy and basically start "Honestly, it's the top six preparing for Hofstra."

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Chelsea Lawrence rises for a spike against UNC Wilmington. Lawrence led had nine kills in the loss to Towson. Volleyball's winning streak ends

BY JUSTINE HOFHERR in the second set, which stayed and said the girls need to work on Sports Editor close throughout. Neither team answering kills and slowing their led by more than two points in the opponents down. Despite making Despite a hard-fought battle, middle set. Senior outside hitter nine more errors than the Hens, Towson proved too strong for Kim Stewart gave the Hens a 26- Towson had 16 more kills than Delaware's volleyball team, 25 lead after one of her eight kills Delaware overall. winning in three straight sets on the night, but the Tigers knotted "We didn't have the hitting Saturday night at Barbara Viera the score at 27-27. Towson then that we need to, that's for sure," Court. took a two-point lead after a pair Kenny said. This game snapped a six-game of kills to finish off the set. The Hens return to the home winning streak for the Hens, who The third set was equally court this Friday to play Hofstra, fell to 14-12 overall and 7-3 in close, and again neither team could followed by CAA heavyweight THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff the CAA. The Hens are now in a get ahead by more than two points Northeastern on Saturday night. Delaware's starters for Sunday's game line up during introductions. virtual conference tie for second until Stewart's kill and sophomore Hank said to prepare for these place ·with a record of 7-3 in the Katie Hank's block put Delaware two challenging games, the Hens CAA. They are even with JMU and ahead by three. Towson responded will practice with more intensity. Towson, with Northeastern in the immediately, and brought in five "Breaking our winning streak lead with an 8-2 record. consecutive points to take the lead was tough," Hank said. "We need "We didn't have the hitting at23-21. to put that game in the past and that we needed to," head coach The Hens refused to give in, move forward." Bonnie Kenny said. "That's for and a kill by Hank kept the game Stewart said Hofstra has a fast sure." even at 25-25. The Tigers still offense, similar to Towson, but the Towson started out the match returned the heat back to the Hens Hens can't afford to let their speed strong and was able to quickly with two consecutive kills for the affect how they play. counter any small leads made by victory. Delaware lost to Hofstra the Hens. Set scores for the match Junior middle hitter Chelsea earlier in the season without were 25-19, 29-27 and 27-25. Lawrence added nine kills, winning a set, and the Hens will This is not the first time the but made four attack errors for have a hard week of practices to Hens suffered a loss at the hands Delaware. Lawrence also had a prepare themselves for a different of the Tigers this season. Delaware team-high five blocks to match result. traveled to Towson on Sept. 23 junior outside hitter Alissa Alker's, "Our goal is to host the [CAA and lost three. sets to none on the who also put up eight kills and 12 Tournament] game at home and Tigers' home CQ\trt. digs in the game. have all our fans here," Stewart On Saturday\. Towson had Lawrence said many of her said. "That's a really exciting control in the first set with a teammates did not give their all moment." 10-2 advantage early on, but the during the game against their Despite the chilly weather Delaware squad quickly found Towson rivals. and snowfall Saturday night, more their pace and trailed by only three . "This week we will probably than 475 fans filled the stands of points at 18-15. Towson prevailed have rc;:ally hard practices," Barbara Viera Court to support the with a pair of points, and led by at Lawrence said. "We need to get Hens. least four points for the rest of the better at receiving." "We can't let this demoralize • set. Kenny seemed to agree with us," Kenny said. "We got to bring THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff The Hens regained their stride Lawrence on how the team played, our A-game." Delaware drew 1-1 to Drexel in Sunday's regular season finale. 32 November 1, 2011

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