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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2016 VOLUME 142, ISSUE 6

The University of Delaware’s independent student newspaper since 1882 | udreview.com Bloody Sunday Brock out as head football coach University fires two volleyball coaches

TEDDY GELMAN Managing Sports Editor

After being placed on administrative leave for nine days, Head Volleyball Coach Bonnie Kennv and Associate Head Coach Cindy Gregory have been tired. The announcement was made Sunday afternoon — in the same press release that noted Dave Brock's release from the football program. Kenny and Gregory were first put on leave Oct. 7, according to Scott Selheimer, assistant athletic director for media relations. The university has been completely silent on the details of their leave STOCK/THE REVIEW until Monday aiternoon, in which Dave Brock was relieved of his duties as head coach of the football team on Sunday afternoon, leaving the school with a 19-22 record after four years coaching. a colleague of Selheimer cited the coaches’ departure from the program as a “personal matter.” In just over five months as ithletic director for the university, MICHAEL T. HENRETTY JR. 2-0. This was the second week Rawak said Monday. But it is a complex decision, there Rawak has now hired one coach & TEDDY GELMAN in a row that the Blue Hens led Brock leaves Delaware with isn't one that pushed me any one and dismissed four. Managing News Editor heading into the fourth quarter, a 19-22 record in his four years way. It is a comprehensive review “A change in the leadership and Managing Sports Editor yet lost the game. as head coach. Rawak cited the and evaluation.” of our volleyball program was Co-Defensive Coordinator change as a response to the fact Dottin-Carter joined the team appropriate at this time,” Rawak said. “Our full support will go Following a 24-17 fourth- and Defensive Line Coach Dennis that the team was not “getting it in February 2013 as the defensive quarter loss on Saturday to inter- toward our student-athletes and Dottin-Carter will act as interim done on the field, and it was time line coach, and was promoted in coaches both on and off the court conference rival William & Mary, head coach for the Blue Hens. Tim for us to make a change.” 2014 to co-defensive coordinator as they look to finish the season Athletic Director Christine Rawak Weaver will take over the defensive “I impacted 99 young men alongside Weaver. Dottin-Carter on a high note, be want to thank fired Dave Brock as head football coordinator role, while Dottin (Sundayl night,” Rawak said. “It was a standout linebacker during Bonnie and Cindy for their many coach. Carter will continue to focus on was the hardest decision that his playing career at the University years of service and wish them all This decision was announced the defensive line. With Brock’s I’ve ever made in my career and of Maine, leading the Black Bears the best.” Sunday afternoon no less than 24 departure, Mike BiMonte will standing up in front of them is one to back-to-back Atlantic 10 titles Kenny has collected a 253- 199 record in 15 seasons as head hours after Delaware blew a 14-3 assume the roles of quarterbacks of the toughest things I've ever had in 2001 and 2002. coach, leading four teams to the lead against William & Mary and coach. to do, because I know they care After graduating, Dottin- suffered its fourth consecutive NCAA tournament. Gregory has A search for Brock’s about him and they care about Carter began his coaching career been with the team since 2002. defeat, after starting the season replacement has yet to be planned, him as a person and it’s a family. at the University of Maine in 2008 According to Rawak, Director

SEE BROCK PAGE 3 SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 5 “It’s a fundamental right”: Second Amendment RSO proposes concealed carry on campus

SEASON COOPER “We all have the same goal Referring to the 4Chan under current Delaware law, the Students for the Second Senior Reporter of reducing crime and violence, we forum post that posed a vague state only grants concealed carry .Amendment Vice President Dan just have a different way of getting threat of “bearing arms at a permits to residents over the age of Foltz said he understands that On Wednesday, the there,” Praglowski said. university near Philadelphia” last 18. Additionally, resident carriers the group’s proposal will receive “nervous” president of Students After the announcement, October, Callaway insisted that are prohibited from purchasing backlash. Foltz, a sophomore, said for the Second Amendment, students were invited to participate she would have felt safer if she handguns until the age of 21. he hopes to emphasize that the Zoe Callaway, made a major in a forum and discussion on the or a classmate had a firearm. The Once of legal age, organization only intends to make announcement. Callaway, a senior, endorsement of concealed carry. threat was later deemed by UDPD interested permit holders must campus safer. revealed the RSO’s plans to bring Callaway, passionately defended officials to be a false alarm. go through an extensive process. “As soon as you say concealed carry to the university. the announcement and noted “I was almost in tears Applicants under state law would ‘concealed carry on campus’ Prepared to “fight with logic,” that their plans were important to thinking of how if I can have be required to show proof of people are automatically going to Callaway said she is determined to ensuring students’ constitutional concealed carry on this campus, age, extent of moral character be up in arms,” Foltz said. “But if make her federal rights a campus rights. or one of my classmates could — I as well other personal screening we can talk to people and make reality. “It’s a fundamental right,” wouldn’t be in sitting here crying,” techniques. In addition, applicants them understand why we are doing The group’s announcement Callaway said. “And if you do not Callaway said. “My 135-person must verify that a permit is it and we can talk to them on more followed their event, “NRA have your Second Amendment class would not have had five necessary for their own protection, of a human level, the more we can University: Are U Armed?” The right, as far as I am concerned, people in there right now and no a certificate must also be signed by do to mak« this a safer campus, event, which shared the pro-gun you do not really have your First one would be scared for their life five “respectable citizens. These the better off we are going to be." view on the gun debate, was also [Amendment right] or any of your because they would be protected." are a few of the many conditions Callaway ana Foltz, who in partnership with fhe College other rights for that matter." Callaway also cited UD outlined under current Delaware both joined the organization due Callaway, in addition to Alerts and local crime as more of state law. to their upbringing and interest Republicans and the Young other executive board members of Americans for Liberty RSOs. a reason for students, especially According to the National in guns, said they wish to gamer At the event, held in the club, saw that the proposal will women, to support the newest Conference of State Legislature, more support from other students Memorial Hall, students listened only make campus safer, giving proposal. only eight states have laws that in the following weeks, adding to lecturer and NRA representative students the opportunity to arm “Gun-free zones like allow concealed carry on college to the beginning support they Rocco Praglowski explained the and protect themselves in unsafe our campus only stand to create campuses. Eighteen states have claimed the organization already history of the NRA. Dispelling situations. victims, you can t defend yourself banned firearms and concealed has gained. stereotypes and myths about Opponents of concealed against a gun with a slingshot or carry completely, while the “If I have to keep coming Second Amendment supporters, carry argue that guns on college with your fists,” Callaway said. “It’s remaining 23 states let universities back to this school that I love so Praglowski provided background campuses would only increase not possible and it's not gonna determine their own guidelines, dearly to help the club fight I will and “fact-based” information to risk. In a report from the Brady happen.” which includes Delaware, if do it," Callaway said. “We know educate and encourage pro-gun Camnaign to Prevent Gun Violence, The “ideal" campus carry the Students for the Second it is going to take probably much activism. Praglowski also revealed guns on college campuses can rule, as Callaway described, would Amendment are successful with longer than any of us will be at the what he believed are commonalities increase risk due to several factors, grant in state and out-of-students their proposal, the university university, but it is something that between pro-gun and anti-gun including the prevalence of alcohol with pre-existing permits the would become the first school we want to do to get the discussion and drugs on campus, in addition within the state to allow concealed started.”

(/) LU ALL-GENDER PRESIDENT ASSANIS ACEVEDO ON RACE AND L- Q BATHROOMS OP-ED RAP < — b University plans to implement wider use University president addresses free speech The spoken word poet performed in of all-gender bathrooms. and diversity on campus. Trabant on Tuesday.

m m NEWS Page 3 NEWS Page 7 MOSAIC Page 9 4 < EMILY BRYMER/ THE REVIEW ------AND Oct. Oct. 20, 1995 1 Ninety Ninety students from the university attended the 1995. 1995. Six vans funded by the Black Student Union Million Million Man March in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 16, men on the National The Mall. meeting was meant to Black male” in a positive demonstration of their unity “convey to the world a vastly different picture of the and civic engagement. The estimates of attendancethe to from range 875,000400,000 attendees. event’s traveled to D.C. for the gathering of African American ------REDWHITE Objects in mirror are closer than they appear. FRIDAY, OCTOBERFRIDAY, 21 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 HTAC Presents: Green Day'sAmerican Idiot the Musical, 8-9:30 p.m., PearsonHall Auditorium UniversitySingers andConcert Choir, 8 Hall Main Lobby Note-Taking Workshop, 3:30 p.m., Harrington Commons McDowell Hall p.m., Amy du Pont Music Building TRABANT NOW DASA| Ambiance- de I’Afrique, p.m.,10 Trabant MultipurposeRooms CIA Information Table, 9:30 a.m., Purnell School of Nursing Open House, 5 p.m., Helena's Church SundayOpen Classes, 5:30 p.m., BEFORE THE FLOODScreening and Panel, 3 p.m., TrabantTheater Choraleand University Singers, 3 p.m., St. Carpenter Sports Building 10 p.m., Perkins Student Center Free Lunch Friday, a.m., 11 Venture DevelopmentCenter International Coffee Hour, 4 p.m., 44 PerkinsKent Way Live | Filharmonic (From Pitch Perfect 2), Stef Li NEWS MOSAIC SPORTS Lisa Ryan Lisa Ryan Ken Chang Ken Matt Moore Olivia Mann Olivia Mann Bella Geraci Bella Kyle Kyle Doherty Holly Holly Claytor Ellie Halfacre Ellie Rachel Curry Rachel Emily Emily Brymer Sarah Gibson Sarah Raquel Raquel Morris Sarah Sarah Gibson Larissa Larissa Kubitz Eve Lombardi Eve Jack Beatson Lorraine Lorraine Cook William Kebbe Teddy Gelman Teddy Gelman Brianna Ciocca VISUAL TEAM Season Season Cooper Madison Bacon Connor Milligan Grace McKenna 2016 Meghan Meghan Jusczak Ryan Ashkenase Ryan Michael Henretty Emma Cheetham Emma EDITOR IN CHIEF [email protected] John BarwickRyan

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EDITORIAL STAFF ( 1 J I I I I 11\ IT IK ENC OCTOBER 18, CONTACT udreview.corn rP TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 Horn Program & Venture Development Harrington Commons Delaware Debates, 7 p.m., Mitchell Hall Center Well-Being Wednesday, 6 p.m., WednesdayWorkshop, 12:30 p.m., Management Networking Event, 3:15 Recovery Yoga, 7 p.m., Christiana DelawareTechnology Center 2ndAnnual Hospitality Business p.m., Trabant Multipurpose RoomsQuizzo, 7 p.m., Perkins West Lounge DataAnalysis and Excel Workshop, p.m., 1 Townsend Hall Room 009 Commons Building Time Management Workshop, 7 p.m., ChristianaCommons Building JPMorgan ChaseSite Visit, 3:30 p.m., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20

C\l WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 A faculty divided: Retirement benefits under scrutiny

inciting animosity between faculty resulted in the revival of faculty “We don’t pay as much as other recent publicity and left faculty CALEB OWENS members and damaging morale. leaves and retirement payouts for universities,” Pollack said. “Schools enraged, leading to a lockout.The Staff Reporter The AAUP also expressed concern current faculty, leaving the two- like Maryland and Penn State offer grievances surrounding two-tiered that disparate faculty contract tiered retirement benefit system much higher salaries. But what we models generally stem from the Two is better than one, conditions will weaken the intact. can offer are good benefits. When inequitable nature of the systems, right? Not according to the union’s position in future contract Dwindling faculty enthusiasm you take that away, it definitely with employees arguing that they American Association of University negotiations. accompanies the negotiation diminishes the appeal of the receive unequal compensation for Professors (AAUP). “Two tiers of retirement difficulties. In a survey conducted University of Delaware.” comparable work. In the LIU case, In a recent statement by the benefits would divide our faculty by the AAUP in March, less than Pollack emphasized that while some faculty felt that the two-tiered university’s chapter of the AAUP, the against itself in future contract five percent of faculty participants the polarizing contract negotiations proposal reflected the trending for- organization voiced dissatisfaction negotiations and thereby weaken responded that the overall sense of may create hostile faculty- profit corporate model in higher with the university administration its bargaining position,” the AAUP morale at the university is “high.” administration relations and reduce education leadership. and its failure to rescind a proposed said. “These divisions could easily 60 percent of faculty participants faculty morale, these sentiments do Despite the AAUP’s objections two-tier retirement benefit system. be exploited by the Administration responded that overall morale has not reach the classroom. Delaware to the proposal and the growing As part of the ongoing to the detriment of both older and “gotten worse” over the last three law prohibits faculty from striking, frustration surrounding the faculty contract negotiations, younger faculty members. This can years. Likewise, 50 percent of faculty and Pollack reassured that these contract negotiations, Sociology the administration presented be viewed as a ‘divide and conquer’ survey participants responded that disputes do not decrease the Professor and AAUP Contract a retirement benefit system in strategy.” their personal morale has declined faculty’s dedication to students. Maintenance Officer Gerald Turkel which current faculty would The disagreement comes in over the last three years. The administration has not remains hopeful, noting that there retain the existing retirement the midst of a prolonged series of The two-tiered proposal and disclosed any rationale behind the is good will at the negotiation table benefits until the next contract. contract negotiations, now reaching ongoing contract negotiations could two-tiered proposal, leaving its and that the situation requires These benefits include retirement over 100 days without a new pose an obstacle for the university intentions subject to speculation. patience. payouts and the current university contract. The initial proposals in in attracting new faculty, as well While the system would theoretically In an email statement, chief retirement plan contributions. New February sought to eliminate faculty as in retaining current faculty. save the university money by human resources officer Tom faculty would receive a reduced retirement payouts and faculty According to legal studies and reducing contributions towards the LaPenta offered insight into the university contribution toward leaves altogether, as well as reduce political science professor Sheldon retirement of new hires, there are situation. their retirement plans and receive the university's contributions to Pollack, the university’s current no indicators that the university is “Collective bargaining between no retirement payout, creating 403b retirement plans for new faculty benefits compensate for struggling financially. UD and the AAUP is ongoing,” two separate levels of contract faculty members. relatively low salaries. The removal Other two-tiered benefit and LaPenta said. “Both parties are stipulations. In response, the AAUP saw a of these benefits therefore reduces wage systems have a history of working toward an agreement.” In the statement, the AAUP rapid membership increase and the university’s appeal to both rousing employee discontent. argues that the two-tiered system adamantly objected to the original current and prospective faculty Notably, a two-tiered wage proposal would create faculty divisions, proposals. The AAUP opposition members, he said. at Long Island University received University to embrace all-gender bathrooms

OLIVIA MANN specific restrooms. Senior Reporter Any female student who has been stuck in a long lint for a Roughly half a year after North women’s bathroom in Gore Hall or Carolina passed a bill restricting Willard Hall while the men’s sits transgender access to bathrooms at there vacant could benefit from all- public colleges, the university has gender bathrooms. made the decision to move in the “I dislike the phrase ‘transgender exact opposite direction. restrooms,’” Alston said. “These are For most students at the not transgender restrooms; they are university, visiting the bathroom all-gender restrooms.” is a simple question. For others, it While it seems that the is a question that creates intense university is finally taking note of fear and anxiety, and often results the necessity and benefit of all- in psychological and physical after­ gender restrooms, Alston said he effects. still has reservations about the Haven, the university’s university’s inactive and seemingly largest LGBTQ Registered Student indifferent approach to the issues Organization (RSO), has found affecting transgender and gender- itself in constant discussion with nonconforming students. Alston the university concerning the largely points to the university’s implementation of all-gender inescapable bureaucratic red tape, or signage for many years now. its excessive adherence to rules and “If one is forced to choose formalities. EVE LOMBARDI/THE REVIEW “A lot of the time, it feels like Students cam p out in line, hoping to get the best apartments Lang has to offer. between traditionally-defined bathrooms, does one go into this the attitudes and ideas of the student bathroom and get yelled at because body are changing way faster than they are not in the right place, or the administration can keep up does one go into that bathroom and with,” Alston said. “These issues get their ass beat?” said senior Jay are happening now. The university Alston, the president of Haven. has just begun to implement these At last, it seems that the all­ changes so they are effectively not gender bathroom revolution has proactive." finally brought effectual change The issues of transgender and in motion on campus. In an gender-nonconforming students email statement, the university’s also transcend beyond all-gender media relations coordinator Peter bathrooms. While the university Bothum said that the university’s offers all-gender housing to administration is dedicated to upperclassmen, this housing option creating an environment of inclusion is in no way accessible to freshmen so that the entire student body students. Furthermore, there is BROCK feels comfortable and welcome on no way to indicate any necessary campus. accommodations as they relate to “Work has begun to change someone’s gender expression on any the signage on more than 60 single­ of the university’s intake forms for occupancy resrrooms on campus,” freshman students, Alston said. Alston also spoke to the pluses CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Bothum said. “The new signage will indicate that these facilities are all­ and minuses of attending a university gender.” whose political atmosphere Alston described as “apathetic.” as tight ends coach. At the time of the team and beating Stony Brook In more colloquial terms, some to demonstrate the university’s single-occupancy bathrooms will be “It is a very politically inactive his departure from the university, this Saturday. commitment to them and ensure relabeled as places for all genders, campus,” Alston said. ^Students he was Maine’s defensive line and His first challenge will be they are given the best possible rather than solely “men” or "women” often are not working in solidarity. special teams coach. keeping his team focused on the chance to succeed. — indicating the reality of multiple Change is, instead, happening in “We’re gonna get this done task at hand. “I want you to trust me — genders. little bursts and bubbles. In this case, Haven’s bursts together," Dottin-Carter said. “We “[Sunday] was a strange day,” I don’t want anyone to leave,” “We understand that the and bubbles of activity proved have a lot of goals, some lofty, Jalen Randolph, a fourth-year architecture of this university is Rawak said, addressing the effective; the university nas made some very simple. But the only running back, said. “It’s not the players. “I want you to give me very old,” Alston said. “However, administration needs to be the executive decision to embrace way we’re gonna get anything Sunday we’re used to. There’s a time and let me do my job to find all-gender bathrooms. done is together. Right now, the lot of guys that are upset, a lot of intentional when they are making the very best coach for you and renovations or planning new “Nobody should be fearful team is so to speak, fractured, guys that are confused, but that’s for this program. But of course I construction on campus. We need of going to the bathroom,” Alston because our leader is now not with understandable. Coach Brock don’t want any of them to leave. to put a central focus on creating said. “Nobody is asking for special us anymore.” played a large role in a lot of those We committed to them. We made not only all-gender bathrooms, but accommodations. All we are asking Dottin-Carter, otherwise guys coming here.” that commitment to them, they accessible all-gender bathrooms.” is to have a place to pee safely. On known to the team as “Dot,” said Following Brock’s dismissal, made that commitment to us. I The benefits of all-gender the most basic level, peeing is just he has addressed the team and bathrooms extend beyond the LGBTQ a normal thing that everyone has one of Rawak’s top priorities is care deeply about them." to do. So why are we not providing would have another meeting before making sure the players know ’ommunity. There are other people, who may not identify as transgender a safe, accessible place to pee for practice today. He committed to that this decision was made with everyone?” two immediate goals: improving their best interests in mind — or gender nonconforming, who are impacted negatively by gender- OCTOBER 18. 2016 4 udreview.com “There is no bridge between us”: International Crime Update students talk communication gap

KIRK SMITHZTHE REVIEW International students at the university still struggle to fit in and feel accepted by their peers.

YANXIN LI has tried to invite the international academic year. movie nights, dumpling making Senior Reporter students to some social events, but Paul Sulzer, who is an academic and other events where students only a few of them attended. On adviser in the College of .Arts and can share their cultures. From his Zifei “Frank” Wu did not expect the other hand, domestic students Science, said there is no doubt that own experience, Lacovara said the his college life to only consist of didn’t seem to make an effort to the university receives economic hardest part is for everyone to get three tmngs: classes, gym and talk to them during the events. and cultural benefits from the out of their comfort zones. walks between his dorm, classes Wu remembered his dorm had international student’s presence. “I think it’s mutual thing... It’s and the gym. He said he thought he a meet-and-greet activity in the The university considers this as a hard for domestic students and it’s would have more American friends beginning of tne semester aiming to mutual exchange, he said. hard for international students as at this point, but he still hangs out bring the residents together. He and However, according to Sulzer, well," Lacovara said. “It definitely with the same Chinese friends he other Chinese residents on his floor the exchange between the university can be hard from both sides.” met through the English Language went to the event. Wu said the lobby and the students are not as equal as Sophomore Collin Sutrick, who Institute (ELI) a year ago. was divided between domestic and it should be. also is a member of the iHouse He said he does not like his international students. “There are resources through program, observed that domestic The second i 222 experience at the university. He was He recalled that each group OISS on our campus that are put students or ten are not willing to n armed robb hoping he could get to know more were comfortable with staying into students, but I think it’s open up to international students. American students and participate within their own groups during questionable how much of impact He doesn't have an answer to why in more social events on campus, that event. The RAs and other it has on students right now during this is happening on campus, but but it is harder than he expected event planners attempted to bring their four-year experience,” Sulzer he is definitely on a mission to to make American friends at the the two groups together, but they said. overcome this piunomenon by university. didn’t succeed. Sulzer said the most frustrating participating in the iHouse program. “It is hard for international “There is really no bridge experience he had in the past was Sutrick said the interactions students to talk to Americans,” Wu between us,” Wu said. the huge gap between faculty and between domestic students and said. “We are so nervous when we According to the website of the students. Faculty, students and international students are low speak English...and we don’t share Office of International Scholars and staff all have different perceptions, during their first social event of the same culture so it is hard to Students (OISS), there were a total yet none of them understand what the school year. He said hoth of have a conversation with them.” of 4,033 imernational students is working and what is not about the groups were more comiortable As a freshman living in Kent enrolled at the university as of what they have been doing, Sulzer staying within their own bubbles. It Resident Hall, Wu expected he could fall 2015. Among international said. seems like there are no tools they socialize with domestic students on undergraduate students, Chinese The university has made some could use to direct the domestic a daily basis; however, the reality students make up 70.5 percent of positive changes toward fixing this students to talk to international is just the opposite. Besides Wu’s the population. issue. For instance, they created a students, he said. roommate and himself, there are The university had 143 special living learning community Sutrick suggested the other at least 12 Chinese students Chinese students in 2009. That called iHouse, where international community should < :ome out to the and only a few domestic students number skyrocketed to 398 with students live alongside domestic events they plan for the students. It living on his floor. Wu is not friends an incoming class consisting of 163 students in Kent Residence Hall. is a great opportunity to meet some with them. Chinese freshmen the following Within the iHouse, domestic people, ana maybe you get to make According to Wu, among all the year. students plan social events aiming some friends that you didn’t expect residents he has encountered, the An economic impact formula at bringing two groups together. to be friends with, he said. international students are living established by NAFSA: Association Sophomore Joseph Lacovara is an “We are trying to create an with other international students of International Educators event organizer who has had many environment when everybody feels and domestic students are sharing estimated that the university’s interactions and living experience welcome,” Sutrick said. rooms with domestic peers. international students contributed with international student s. Wu said his resident assistant more than SI00 million to the Lacovara helps the iHouse local economy in the 2014-2015 community plan events such as NPD’s new online mapping invites traffic concerns and controversy

RACHEL CURRY of maps and data sources. documents their concerns. terminology, calling the police that a web- and mobile-based Senior Reporter Tne police department Victor Perez, assistant department’s initiative a virtual platform is more widely inclusive collected data from the mapping professor of sociology at the town hall. across demographics, especially For exactly two minutes, initiative, and the results snow university, has interest in and Spadola said he had two throughout age groups. However, John Morgan spoke about his exactly where patrol officers plan knowledge of the crowdsourcing primary goals when beginning the online platforms tend to exclude personal traffic concerns in the to increase surveillance. of local information. He utilizes ing initiative. The first was to certain groups of people, Newark area. Morgan, a professor Eighty-one members of the crowdsourcing in his research, S ly the police department in an depending on their access to at the university, addressed the community expressed concern particularly in the Wilmington innovative light, and the second was certain resources. issue of college students biking regarding a pedestrian problem area. to provide an avenue to document “I think that it actually irresponsibly. at the intersection between North Perez said he believes that complaints and concerns that the reinforces differential access to His concerns were documented and South Green. This crossing the polict department’s use of the younger generation might be more internet technology," Perez said. and, presumably, taken into area is already equipped with an term crowdsourcing is a misnomer. likely to utilize. Crowdsourcing, along with account on Newark's most recent officer to control traffic at peak He defines the process as a way “You’re dealing with \iolations other interactive mediums based city council meeting. Although hours during weekdays. to collect a diversity of opinions of the law that were perhaps going online, rests on the assumption citizens like Morgan can come to The top concerns are regarding an issue, with tne goal unnoticed before or were problems that every necessary participant public meetings or call to discuss considered to be within central of coming to a conclusion on for the residents that are now on has the time, money ana resources their concerns, there are still many Newark and are generally low- community sentiment of a single the map, pun intended,” Spadola required to access the internet. who don’t. surveillance. issue. said. Morgan, a Newark citizen for To combat this, the Newark James Spadola, spokesman As for the police department’s .Andrew Falker from over 35 years, has the time and Police Department has begun using for the Newark Police Department, mapping initiative, Perez has Philadelphia is the Newark Police ability to attend public meetings interactive mapping software, launched the initiative after being another term for it. Department’s ArcGIS account and address issues that affect him. where locals can go online to trained how to use the software. “That’s hot-spot policing,” manager. The police department However, many people throughout document the problems that affect “We were able to parse Perez said. was tne first to use the application Newark are not able or willing to them personally. through the data, and based on Historically, hot-spot policing to benefit law enforcement goals. do so. Because of this, it is crucial On Aug. 23, the Newark the complaints, we put that out to invites increased surveillance to According to Falker, GIS to find a more inclusive way to Police Department announced the patrol officers and the traffic minimally-surveilled communities, software is most commonly address the problems of the public. an experimental launch of what officers,” Spadola said. “They did creating hyper-intensive areas of utilized for pothole reporting There are questions about they refer to as a crowd sourced some direct enforcement there and patrol and pushing the problem and locating mosquito breeding whether online mapping is the mapping initiative intended wrote a few tickets.” outward. There are also privacy regions. However, he said that he most effective way to do so. to document traffic concerns The police department only and confidentiality issues, Perez thinks there will be a new trend “Some have the internet, the throughout the city. kept the mapping initiative live for said. of police departments all over time, the input to do it,” Perez said. Tne department is utilizing a a week, but they plan on reopening “Crowdsourcing, just like utilizing mapping software. “At a certain point, it surmises an mapping application called ArcGIS. it to document other concerns anything else, has tne potential to “It’s good tor transparency approach to move forward.” Geograpnical information system in the near future. Spadola said mean something it’s not originally and creating trust between police (GIS) software allows users to that people can always call in and intended to,” Perez said. and constituents,” ralker saia. create and interact with a variety request that the police department He provided alternative Falker and Spadola agreed 4 4 V t OCTOBER 18, 2016 udreview.com 5 Honest Tea founder takes over SC A holds first Lerner College meeting

LARISSA KUBITZ Senior Reporter of the year It was tea time for the Lerner college of Business & Economics on lhursday af ternoon as the “Tea-EO” of Honest Tea gave students a peek into the world of business. The lecture hall was packed SHANNON MURPHY is ranked eighth in the nation, a with students and faculty alike as Staff Reporter perfect example of the disparity in Seth Goldman, the founder and chief recognition. executive of Honest Tea told the story of how his career came to be. Students were dressed for Rawak took Senate suggestions Goldman launched the success in the Trabant Lounge on how to improve this situation. revolutionary beverage company in Wednesday night, when the Among the recommendations 1997 as a remedy for what Goldman Student Government Association were increased activity on social saw as a lack of a wholesome and tasty (SGA) gathered for their first beverage. media and in campus presence, “Having done a lot of running, meeting of the 2016-17 school through events like giveaways. I was always thirsty', and always felt year. “The heartbeat of a university like the drinks weren’t satisfying," This meeting’s guest is our students,” Rawak said, Goldman, a former track and field speaker was Christine Rawak, noting her belief in the special athlete at Harv ard liiiversity, said. Goldman explained that he always the university’s director of power of sport to create a thought of himself as an entrepreneur, intercollegiate athletics and community for all members of our and the only uncertainty was what recreation services. She was university. Rawak stressed her sort of business he would run. appointed this year and is the priority of working together with After attending Harvard University first woman ever to hold the he enrolled in the Yale School of students to address issues and position at the university. The build solutions. Management. MINJI KONG/THE REVIEW The company blossomed from The "Tea-EO" of Honest Tea, Seth Goldman, delivered a lecture that discussed president of student government Following remarks from the a collaboration with his business his experiences in the world of business. during her time at college, Rawak speaker, the Senate moved on to professor at Yale, Barry Nalebufi. The discussed her experiences leading the next agenda item; two new two men originally considered creating up to this year and the ways that a juice product to market, but from his to make the product was hard,” he said. field, and also because it is very closely proposals were moved to vote and travels to China and Russia, Goldman “The hardest part was distribution, connected with the consumer as an students can impact the athletics were overwhelmingly passed. quickiy saw the value in investing in and getting the product into people’s industry department. The first was an amendment tea. hand “It’s a way to interact with Communication was the to the SGA constitution that “1 had been exposed to tea as The compan1 has since grown consumers on a daily basis,” he said. main subject of conversation. allows for the appointment of a cultural food, as something that substantially, the most significant Goldman attributed his success people form relationships around,” change being its purchase by the Coca in his business ventures to his passion With her new position, Rawak two co-senators for the college of Goldman said. Cola company; and persistence, because the whole intends to work on improving engineering. In addition, tea was just the sort •joldmar explained in his rocess of creating the noteworthy communication and increasing “We have noticed a lack of of healthful and inexpensive product presentation that the new ownership Eusiness empire involved a lot of hard engagement between the connection between students that Goldman belie ed could make an allowed Honest Tea to redesign work and flexibility. impact, since it is produced in some of their production systems without “The key is to be attuned to the university and its students. and faculty (in the engineering the poorest regions of the w orld. compromising their technique of using market,” Goldman said. “There is currently more of department!” SGA President It was Nalebuff who originated real tea leaves and brewing practices. He explained how there has to be a disconnect than I would like Matthew Rojas said. the name Honest Tea, a name that Honest Tea combines three a balance between evolving with the between athletics and the student To ameliorate this situation, further sparked the desire to make key lifestyle trends including health consumer demand but not losing the population,” Rawak said. the two newly appointed senators the company stand out from the rest and wellhess, social responsibility values of the company. morally. Consequently, Honest Tea and environmental consciousness, A few lucky students at the SGA senators raised concerns will act as liaisons between the products are low in caiories, organic Goldman added. presentation received a copy of about the lack of awareness of college and the Senate and will and made with fair trade certified tea .Alongside Honest Tea, Goldman ‘‘Mission in a Bottle,” the book schedules and scores of sports focus on implementing change leaves and sugar. has become an integral part of other Goldman and his cofounder penned that are less prevalent than the through SGA legislation. The Goldman explained that the food companies, including Beyond about their experiences. Goldman more heavily marketed ones, like involvement of underdeveloped Meat encouraged aspiring entrepreneurs second proposal appointed communities worldwide in producing Goldman serves as an executive looking for guidance to read the book. football and basketball. Many students to academic affairs the tea allows the company to help chair for Beyond Meat, a company that When asked what his favorite students were surprised to hear senator positions for each college. bring wealth to those communities markets plant-based protein products flav or of Honest Tea is, Goldman had during her presentation that The SGA Senate will meet while still maintaining a margin of such as the “Beyond Burger.” a difficult time deciding. the women’s field hockey team again on Nov. 9. profit. The “Beyond Burger” is the first “I try not to play favorites,” “It’s not a charity , but it’s plant-based burger to be carried in Goldman said with a laugh, though charitable, and it’s still driven by the meat section of a grocery' store, he admitted the Oranee Mango and market principles,” he said. as it seeks to deiy the stigma of Lemon Tulsi flavors are nigh on nis list. Even once the company was vegetarian eating by providing a taste Goldman said he is also impartial up and running, production and that vegetarians and meat eaters alike, to the Honest Tea line of sports drinks distribution proved difficult to Goldman said. because it reminds him of how it all navigate. Goldman said he has stuck began with his insatiable thirst in 1997. “The first ten years were mostly to the food industry bet ause challenging, ev en just figuring out how of his experience and passion for the VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Talent counts, but “grit” counts twice: Best-selling author gives diversity lecture

ELLIE HALFACRE what makes a person “gritty.” ‘right now, I’m going to be your grit Copy Desk Chief Gritty people strive for completion for you,”’ Duckworth said. in their endeavors, and they show This holds true in both Olympic figure skaters, Nobel resilience in the face of adversity. individual and cultural Prize-winning economists and Effort unleashes the power relationships. When Jones asked Oscar-winning actors all have of your talent. Duckworth said. Duckworth about building a gritty one thing in common, and it goes Instead of “mindlessly repeating culture on campus, Duckwortn deeper than their awards and actions without intention," explained that diversity and grit BONNIE KENNY AND CINDY GREGORY accomplishments. After years Duckworth endorses the act work hand-in-hand. Different Volleyball coaches Bonnie Kenny and Cindy Gregory were both fired after being of observing high achievers, and of putting one’s effort behind perspectives produce more placed on administrative leave. excelling as one herself, Angela “deliberate practice.” feedback, which makes “decisions Duckworth found the most Duckworth examined the use better and people smarter.” important personality trait in of “deliberate practice” in the “Racial prejudice is determining success: grit. habits of young National Spelling psychologically real in the minds In her oestselling book, Bee winners and successful West of kids/ Duckworth said. Self- “Grit: The Power of Passion and Point cadets. However, no high confidence and opportunity is Perseverance,” Duckworth outlines achiever is born with grit. Instead, the bedrock of grit, so social of Operations Brian Toron and will,” she said. this argument with evidence from people gain it over time. Today, marginalization has an impact. Assistant Coach Dana Griskowitz Hollingsworth will conclude her work in teaching, consulting Duckworth’s scholarship almost Traumatic events also have unseen will both “lead the team for the her senior season under the and neuroscience research. Her exclusively concentrates on effects on children’s development, remainder of the season.” Both leadership of two people who are presentation at the university last building grit in children. Duckworth said. members of the coaching staff only a few years older than her. Her presentation outlined Educators therefore have a Tuesday was the first lecture in are Delaware alumni —Toron Meanwhile, she is forced to spend the new Center for the Study of grit development. At the start, it moral responsibility to close the is important to developing one’s “grit" gap. has spent one year with the her final eight regular season Diversity (CSD) series on campus team after graduating in 2015, matches without the two veteran culture. interests. “I believe that people are pretty James Jones, a professor of “You’ll never find a paragon of complicated,” Duckworth said. while Griskowitz is in her fifth coaches who mentored her. psychology and Black American grit without passion,” Duckworth “But perseverance, like passion, season as assistant coach after “I have the utmost respect studies and the director of the said. “In choosing what to do, I can be developed.” graduating in 2011. for them,” Hollingsworth said. “I center, invited Duckworth to always take into account whether With this potential in mind, we It remains unclear why the would say that they both taught speak because she is “seven parts it will benefit other people.” need to change our minds about coaches were first put on leave. me a lot about being an athlete perseverance, three parts passion." High achievers believe that changing our minds, Duckworth Despite numerous attempts to and being a leader, being a well- their lives have “lasting meaning.” said. A fixed mindset is less Her presentation at the Roselle understand the situation by the rounded person. They definitely Center for the Arts reviewed Many people cultivate that purpose conducive to grit than a growth through trial and error, as well as mindset, as one needs to believe media, the university refuses influenced a lot of my years here the findings of her character to divulge the parameters and I wish them the best.” development research, as well further education. that change is possible. In the midst of the coaching as its implications for campus “I think her lecture was The CSD believes in growth, surrounding their release. It is also diversity. inspiring and helpful,” Yanmiao Xie and strives to improve campus unclear why the announcement overhaul, the team has won two “It’s the doers in the world that said. A Ph.D. student in education climate. was made simultaneously with consecutive matches after losing I most respect,” Duckworth said to at the university, she said the “Diversity is a topic we need the news of Brock’s firing. eight in a row. the audience. presentation proved that “if you more grit in,’’ Jones said. In referring to the fact that When asked if she’s talked A 2013 MacArthur Fellow find something meaningful to the Duckworth closed her both the volleyball and football to Kenny and Gregory since world, you can keep doing it.” presentation on a call to action. and professor of psychology, she announcements were made at their release, senior Alexa Swann founded the Character Lab at the Strong interpersonal For educators and administrators, relationships can provide and investing in character development the same time, senior Taylor shook her head. University of Pennsylvania after Hollingsworth said it was “a bit “I plan on trying to reach years of teaching middle school support this sense of meaning. means fostering student success. math. People, both young and old, need “We need to tell children not of a surprise.” out,” she said. Over the course of her career, someone to push them. to overcome unlit paths,” she said. “I don’t quite understand all she has advised the White House “There is someone who doesn’t “We need to light the path for of it and I don’t know if we ever and Fortune 500 companies on let you quit on a bad day, who says them.” i I OCTOBER 18, 2016 6 J udreview.com Speaker High-tech tools aid discusses the student teachers in the “problem of Laboratory Preschool hate speech"

SARAH GIBSON technology is useful for learning Preschool and said the school is BRETT BLEE than that. Asking our government Senior Reporter and creating lesson plans, Duffy trying to include the purchase Staff Reporter to restrict speech would be a direct said. of improved “bug-in-the-ears” — violation of the First Amendment. Sophomore TyKia Duffy “The master teacher goes a Bluetooth earpiece for master “We’re asking them actually When Communications to restrict the content of the kneeled in the corner of in the room sometimes and teachers to communicate with Professor Jenny Lambe presented expression and that is a huge the university's Laboratory observes us in addition to the students — to replace its old a lecture in front of students trigger for the First Amendment Preschool, handing toys to a boy children,” Duffy said. “It really ones. Wednesday night, many to come into play and people’s with curly blonde hair. Not only helps my education." “We just started working screenshots of examples of hate right to free expression,” she said. was she visible to the master Cynthia Paris, the director of with the ‘bug-in-the-ear’ one year speech popped onto the screen. Anna Perlman, a senior media teacher supervising her and the the Laboratory Preschool, used ago,” Paris said. “We’ve found “It was hard to pick which one communication and political other preschoolers playing in to be a master teacher in the this is really difficult and we’re to use for him,” Lambe said of science major, agrees that the room, but she was also being lab. Now she utilizes the booths looking for technology that is choosing one of Donald Trump’s restriction of hate speech would recorded on Camera, captured and technology every day as an easier to use. In a chemistry lab, many controversial tweets to infringe on Americans’ right to free speech. by the room’s six microphones administrator, Paris said. you need equipment. It’s part of include in her presentation. Lambe defined hate speech “I don’t think the government and watched through a one-way “It’s all in the spirit of our equipment.” as any “expression that attacks should ever tell you what you can mirror. coaching and mentoring, it is Senior Amanda Taylor individuals or groups because and cannot say, but I still think The master teacher not about monitoring,” Paris is now a co-teacher at the of their race, ethnic background, you should be held accountable models teaching practices for said. “They can observe without Laboratory Preschool. The religion, gender, or sexual for what you say,” she said. undergraduates like Duffy while interrupting. This is a place technology is still helping her preference.” While she did admit “I guess the only way to hold also assessing their teaching where people come to learn by learn through watching herself that we are seeing a lot of hate someone accountable, especially skills in the classroom. As part observation.” and collaborating with her co­ speech in this political climate, in this election, would be to not of the student teaching program The lab is for students who teacher, Taylor said. the reality is that there is little elect the candidate that frequently at the Laboratory Preschool, early take early childhood development “For different classes that I that actually can be done. uses hate speech.” education majors learn how to courses to collaborate with each have, we’re able to record teaching Lambe’s talk, entitled “The Hate speech in American Problem of Hate Speech,” was part politics is nothing new, but Lambe plan and implement curriculums other and their professors. The the students and my lessons, and of the Political Communication said she believes that the hate under the observation and master teacher mentors, coaches then I’m able to watch myself and Lecture Series, which is just one speech spoken by Donald Trump assistance of a master teacher. and teaches undergraduates how how the students react,” Taylor component of the university’s in particular can be rooted back to During her freshman year, to work with children, and can said. “It helps a lot because I’m programming to educate and issues from our nation’s past. Duffy had two classes that use the room to observe a student able to see firsthand what I need inform students about issues “I do think that President brought her to the Laboratory or turn on recording equipment to work on.” involved with the upcoming Obama being elected sort of Preschool to sit in the booth — a to watch with the student later, Taylor’s first year in the election. ignited some sort of deep-seated small, dark room adjacent to the Paris said. booth, the undergraduates had Examples of directly-targeted something in our country with classroom with a one-way mirror “It’s very much a teaching assignments like choosing one or hate speech include the actions of slavery and so now a black man being elected president revealed — and watch the students. Now, lab here,” Paris said. “This two children and observing them, the notorious Westboro Baptist Church. The group is notoriously some of the underbelly and Duffy is in the room interacting technology serves for when unnoticed through the glass. homophobic, anti-government Trump is just feeding off of that,” with them firsthand. we are studying any form of Now, Taylor and her co-teacher and anti-minority, and protested Lambe said. “For two of my classes, we children’s development, so we will watch or record each other at the funeral for Beau Biden and Although hate speech is never came in four times during the can do data collection.” and discuss the results. some of the Pulse Night Club going to disappear, industry self­ semester and we observed the Dorit Radnai-Griffin, As the teachers take their shooting victims in Orlando. The regulation and enforced policies children," Duffy said, “it was my the program manager at lunch breaks in shifts, the group also has picketed military by companies could successfully first rime observing a classroom, the Laboratory Preschool, is students continued to play. A funerals with “Thank God for limit hate speech, as opposed to so it was really helpful.” responsible for the day-to- small crowd gathered as a teacher Dead Soldiers” signs. government regulation, Lambe This experience behind day operations with parents, sat down and began to converse Lambe also revealed that said. Facebook and Twitter the glass helped Duffy prepare students and teachers. She has with the group. individual hate speech occurs just already have policies on hate as frequently thanks in large part speech. Advocacy groups like for her second year, when early been at the university since 2003 “This is prime teaching time to publicity on the Internet. When the Southern Poverty Law Center education sophomores actually and has used the lab’s technology right here,” Paris said. “As adults Mafia Obama announced that as well as individual efforts have work in the Laboratory Preschool, as a student and staff member to join children in their activities, she would be going to Harvard, potential for huge impact. and sometimes Duffy and her observe and learn how to teach, they are supporting learning that a random person tweeted and Perlman said she believes master teacher still use the Radnai-Griffin said. is right there in front of them.” referred to the first daughter as that individual efforts and cyber­ room to go over video or audio Radnai-Griffin also writes a “little ape,” and that tweet went vigilantes have the power to make recordings of her teaching. The grants for the Laboratory viral. a difference. In her lecture, Lambe “We have the power to make discussed that while the sure that hate speech does not government could restrict hate become a part of our politics,” she speech, it is far more complicated said. CLASSIFIEDS

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i OCTOBER 18 2016

udreview.com EDITORIAL

Editorial: Goodbye Brock, hello Dot!

Dave Brock has finally The university is part of there would have been weeks left the building. After three the CAA, a very competitive and even months of confusion. painful seasons without a playoff conference of college football. Nonetheless the knowledge that appearance and blowing a 2-0 The CAA includes such national the program is in the process of start to the season with a four- powerhouses as James Madison changing coaches will disrupt our game losing streak, first-year and Stony Brook as well as recruiting process. Athletic Director Christine Rawak impressive regional programs It is interesting to note that pulled the plug on the head coach such as Villanova and Richmond. It he was fired at the same press of Delaware football. He was is unacceptable that we have spent conference as the two much- fired at the same time that it was four seasons in a rebuilding mode admired volleyball coaches. announced that the volleyball while our conference neighbors Coaches Bonnie Kenny and Cindy coaches, placed on administrative such as James Madison and Stony Gregory have led the volleyball leave earlier this month, would Brook continue to excel as we once team to five CAA championships be permanently relieved of their did. We can no longer stand this and several NCAA tournaments. positions. streak of mediocrity. Oddly, no explanation was given Prior to taking over Delaware In a way this firing is both by university officials as to why football, Brock was known as a overdue and premature. It is such accomplished coaches were brilliant offensive coordinator overdue in that Brock most likely fired, and the statement was and a clever play-caller. should have been fired after a buried as an afterthought to the Counterintuitively, our offense dismal 4-7 regression last season. announcement about Coach Brock. is at its worst since before the Unfortunately, the university was The com m unity has a right to legendary Tubby Raymond was also looking for a new athletic know if there have been allegations hired in 1966. director and a new head basketball of wrongdoing made against The writing was on the wall coach last spring and Brock’s the former volleyball coaches. for Coach Brock. He was brought in incompetence was overlooked. The current administration four years ago by former President Yet simultaneously, his firing is already has an increasingly Patrick Harker to replace Head premature. Almost half the season poor reputation in regards to Coach K.C. Keeler and revitalize remains to be played, including transparency and communicating our offense. After posting records next week’s matchup against Stony with the university community. It of 7-5, 6-6 and 4-7, Brock’s job was Brook University, a team ranked would be a shame if that reputation widely considered to be on the line 22nd in the country. continued to degrade. heading into the current season. On the other hand, the The Review sincerely hopes Of the past 32 games our football premature firing of Brock allows that Coach Dottin-Carter and team has played, Brock has led the Interim Head Coach Dennis Dottin- whomever Athletic Director Rawak Blue Hens to only 12 victories. Carter, affectionately known as potentially chooses to succeed This season he even “Coach Dot” by staff and players, him at the end of the season can relinquished his play-calling to take over for the last five games return Delaware football to its duties to a subordinate, which and potentially make the case for previous days of glory. There was was one of the main reasons why he should be hired as the a time where opponents dreaded he was hired in the first place. permanent head coach at the end the week they had to play us. Only Additionally, quarterback of the season. a few scant years ago we were Joe Walker was recruited and Further, firing Brock now in yearly contention for the FCS championed by Brock as the potentially allows for us to avoid national championship. It is time answer, but his performance has any shortfall in our recruiting this we return to those days. largely fallen flat. What offense we year. Had we waited until the end RYAN ASHKENASE/THE REVIEW do have is led by our dominant run of the season to fire Brock and Dave Brock: out with this week’s trash. game. begin the search for a new coach,

Run, Blue Hens! A great university upholds Run! great principles

DENNIS ASSANIS our students. These efforts to can describe the degree to which University President and Guest highlight the importance of free an item — say, a piece of steel — Contributor YANXIN LIN I am sure I am not the only one expression are especially relevant to can be put under stress without significantly losing its strength Senior Reporter who needs to take time to walk to a university campus, which thrives classes. 10 minutes is definitely on open dialogue. Indeed, if free or its ability to do its job. A bridge A few weeks ago, legendary not enough. speech cannot flourish here, it is built with high-tolerance steel can The university wants to turn First Amendment attorney Floyd It is true that the Office of endangered everywhere. withstand a heavy load of vehicles all Blue Hens into athletes on our Abrams spoke to a packed Gore Disability Services provides But what happens when our and a stiff wind without collapsing, track and field team. According Recital Hall about the truly unique transportation service to students commitment to free speech conflicts even if it might shake and sway a to President Assanis’ comments nature of American free speech. He who need accommodations. with one of our core values? For bit. during an event at the library last cited many relevant examples from However, students need to be example, we firmly believe that So in that sense, how tolerant week, having a 15-minute break today’s headlines: the presidential picked up at certain locations at diversity — reflecting the full is the University of Delaware? How between classes is killing the day, campaign, political protests, certain times. If your first class breadth of society — is essential to much weight can we bear? How and if you can walk across Ohio journalism, social media and more. ended later than it is scheduled, our identity. To uphold this value much stress can we endure? State's campus in 10 minutes, we However divisive or outrageous then you would have to walk to is to respect the dignity and worth My answer: A lot. We are a tolerant can all do it here. some speech might be, Abrams your next class on your own. Even of every single human being. And community, one that is strong The university has many said, America is “exceptional” for its when you are lucky enough to get in a practical sense, our mission enough to withstand speech we may things to change and improve, willingness to pay a steep price — on that service car, the traffic on to prepare students to live and find offensive. We don’t have to like but changing from a 15-minute namely, the potential to be deeply campus would make you late to succeed in an increasingly diverse it or endorse it, but, like that sturdy break to 10-minute break between offended — to maintain free speech. class anyway. world requires our community bridge, we won’t break. classes should not be one of them. At the University of Delaware, we Assanis expressed that if we to reflect that diversity. We are The right to free speech It is already difficult enough for embrace this same principle of could save five minutes everyday, always working toward that goal, protects every one of us, no matter students to get to classes with the free speech. A great university the structural capacity at the so we are recruiting and retaining how popular or unpopular our current time break. Students who is an open marketplace of ideas, university would increase to a diverse student body and faculty, views might be. In the same way, have classes at the STAR campus where students can — and should 20 percent.Where is your proof, strengthening advisement and our commitment to diversity means are complaining that they cannot — encounter the often-conflicting President? If you think using guidance programs to ensure that we must respect the unique get to their next class on time opinions and perspectives of peers, that extra five minutes to walk the success of every student and perspective each one of us brings to because, first, the bus system professors and diverse thinkers to classes is killing the day, then promoting an inclusive culture on the public conversation. If we think is never working, and second, it from all ages and cultures. This is President Assanis, you are killing campus and in our community. we can sacrifice either diversity or takes way longer than 15 minutes how we learn, grow and gain a clear my bones by changing the time to The right to free speech and our free speech to preserve the other, to walk to the main campus. understanding of the world and our 10 minutes. commitment to diversity present we deserve neither. Students who have physical place in it. The community should us with a difficult question: Should The University of Delaware is a disabilities would also disagree This is Free Speech Week, an challenge the president to walk we allow speech that may malign or great institution, one that has been with his proposal. Personally, I annual celebration of this principle from Willard Hall to Townsend offend people, especially those we shaped over the past 273 years by have degenerated hips and am in promoted by The Media Institute, Hall someday to see if he can seek to welcome and include in our the myriad voices of people who the process of getting both hips a nonprofit research foundation. It make it in 10 minutes. But as community? believe in our mission. We will replaced. It takes me 14 minutes follows last month’s Banned Books for now, I would suggest that To answer, let’s talk about continue to be great by upholding to walk from Memorial Hall to Week, which was organized by the all Hens run from class to class tolerance, especially as it is defined our principles and values, Smith Hall every Tuesday and American Libraries Association as fast as possible, so we all can in my academic field, engineering. especially when it is most difficult Thursday. Every single step I and included a public reading of increase the university's capacity To an engineer, tolerance refers to to do so. make each day hurts so bad that I several controversial books by wish I could just hire someone to to 20 percent by saving that five the extent variation is allowable. It walk for me from class to class. minutes. Corrections- The photos accompanying the stories on M ik e Pence and the landscape architecture major in last week’s issue were incorrectly attributed to Christian Bensler. Melisa Soysal took the photos.

The “Run, Blue Hens, Run” editorial last week incorrectly included the text of the AAUP’s statement from the week before. Yanxin Lin’s op-ed is included on the editorial page this week. Did you know that analytics skills are in high demand? That's 1.5 million data science jobs available by 2018.

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Poet Elizabeth Acevedo shares her voice with the university

DREW W EBB unique," John says. “But putting politicized in the Dominican Staff Reporter them together as one prompt community. She even performed was very awe-inspiring.” a piece surrounding rape culture An abundance of snapping John served as the entitled “Spear,” which she is fingers, applause and even the vice president of the now- sometimes hesitant to perform occasional “yaasss,” filled the nonexistent student at universities, she said. Trabant Student Lounge Tuesday organization, Stimulating Prose Stacy Chacko, a senior, night as poet and writer, Ideas and Theories (SPIT) for attended the performance and Elizabeth Acevedo, expressed two years while studying at the was inspired to see Acevedo as a her passion and pain through university. SPIT was a group woman of color, bringing her art spoken word poetry. mostly for poets, artists and and expression to campus. “And when they ask you MCs on campus, but had trouble “HOLA and the CBC who she be, you tell tnem, ‘that maintaining its active status as did a great job in bringing girl’s a beast,'” Acevedo recited an organization. somebody like this,” Chacko to begin her hour long set. The “Poetry is not like a club says. “Because the climate at university is Acevedo’s 24th sport,” John says. “People are [the university), sometimes you stop out of 50 universities this very hesitant to write poetry.” don’t get opportunities like this semester for her “Beastgirl” She says people may be to interact with such inspiring tour. fearful of learning to write, people of color who are doing Acevedo, 28, brought the so SPIT could not hold enough work in the arts.” art of spoken word back to people to remain a Registered Devon Miller-Duggan, who the university, along with Student Organization. teaches poetry writing at the a workshop for students to Senior Obichukwu Maduna- university, described Acevedo’s discover their poetic voices. Ugwu was in SPIT w hile it still performance as “fierce and The event and workshop were was an active RSO. He join ed brilliant.” She said she doesn’t coordinated by The Center for the group as a freshman have many spoken word writers Black Culture (CBC) and HOLA. because it embraced creativity in her classes. The Dominican poet was and expression for students, “I always come to the born and raised in the Bronx, especially those of color. spoken word performances on also the birthplace of hip-hop, “In the environment we’re in, campus,” Miller-Duggan says, and Acevedo initially dreamed especially at a [predominantly “The emotions are so open, and of being a rapper one day. She white institution), our creativity traditional poetry is not about eventually shifted her focus to isn’t encouraged," Ugwu says. the same kind of openness that poetry when Lil' Bow Wow was “Even by people of color.” spoken word is about.” popular, joking that there could Acevedo's performance Acevedo may have read her only be one 13-year-old rapper. focused heavily on social and poems dozens of times, but she Gemelle John, a 2015 cultural ideologies, as well as says every performance is a new graduate, attended both the race and gender identities. experience for her because of workshop and the performance. She rapped in both English the connection she shares with She said Acevedo gave the and Spanish throughout her audiences. attendees three different performance, and slid into “Studies have shown that scenarios to write about and anecdotes throughout. Her people who engage in creative then said to combine the three viral piece entitled “Hair” writing, either reading or writing into one prompt. gives insights into her and her it, are more empathetic human “All of the [prompts! I think mother’s relationship, urging beings,” Acevedo says, “It makes Poet Elizabeth Acevedo came to the university to perform pieces that by themselves would have been Acevedo to “think about your us more human.” touch on race and gender identity. daughter’s hair," as hair is often Newark’s community of wildlife protectors GRACE MCKENNA raise young within the yard. Senior Reporter These habitats create a home for the animals who may have been Lori Athey sits in her living losing homes due to industries. room with several others and The gardeners pay a few assigns outreach homework. As small fees totaling $25, before the habitat outreach coordinator becoming official certified of the Newark area Athey garden owners. They can request certifies local lawns with a sign a sign to be placed in their front in front that reads “Certified yard and some of them can be Wildlife Habitat.” found at meetings like the one The coordinators are in Athey's house. members of the Delaware There are 120 certified Nature Society (DNS). DNS is habitats in Newark, including the a statewide organization that Unitarian Fellowship, Phillips promotes the sustainability Park and the Newark Center for of the environment. Through Creative Learning. Of the people them, people have their gardens present at the meeting, many certified. In this meeting, Athey were retired, but some were still talks about how to create a working and volunteering as habitat that holds more native wildlife conservators. species than invasive ones. Newark mayor Polly Sierer “Pick a plant in your garden is among those with certified and decide why you should get gardens. rid of it,” Athey says. “List the “Delaware Nature Society pros and cons on this sheet, was part of the process and they then find a good, native species were very accommodating, and to replace it with.” then you can let everybody know To become certified, a that you have a certified yard," Sierer says. person must have a consultation GRACE MCKENNA/THE REVIEW Other people in last of their garden by a habitat In Newark, it is possible to not only turn your yard into a haven for wildlife, but to receive certification as a wildlife steward, somebody who is Tuesday's meeting shared trained to help enhance certified sentiments about gardening and habitat after meeting specific requirements. how it interacts with aspects gardens, but is not as high says. “Now, I have developed environmental protection, Registered Student Organization. up in the organization as the such as global climate change. This can make spring blooming my own toolkit for improving however. There were “Knowledge equals love and outreach coordinator, according quality.” representatives from Lancaster love equals action,” Coats says of to Athey. Stewards must have an occur later and last longer through fall, which can be Bard also says that if all and the Red Clay Valley Scenic working with the environment. understanding of which species of the turf grass in the United Byway Project at Athey’s house Because of this large wildlife are harmful and invasive to damaging to animal and plant growth cycles. States was added up, it would as well. These people had community in Newark, the city their gardening area, and which provide eight times the space come to learn how to promote itself has become a certified species are good. Matthew Bard, 31, was the youngest member present. Bard of New Jersey. If the turf grass a conservation initiative and wildlife habitat community, Then, the person applying was reduced by 10 percent, then expand their knowledge of according to Sierer. must fulfill a series of says he works for the water cleanup advocacy branch of the there would be enough natural native versus invasive plant “There’s certainly a desire requirements that benefit meadows and plants to fill up species. for churches and schools to do animals such as squirrels, Delaware Nature Society. “1 wanted to talk with people five times the space taken up by Also present at the meeting it as it’s all part of the process butterflies and songbirds. Some Yosemite National Park. was Don Coats, a beekeeper of caring for our environment of the requirements include in a different community like this to connect it to improving It wasn’t just Newark who works with the university’s and giving people the avenue to offering specific foods, water residents promoting Students tor the Environment really see success," Sierer says. sources, shelter and places to water quality in Newark,” Bard

THE SNAP STORY GAULEY RIVER MEN’S SOCCER Q&A A review of Snap Custom Pizza, Main Street’s newest REFLECTION Brianna Ciocca sits down with the seniors of the addition. Will looks back on his trip to West Virginia. men’s soccer team. / PAGE 11 /PAGE 12 /PAGE 15 October 18, 2016 10 udreview.com In Turner’s kitchen, ELI students learn more than apple pie recipes JAGODA DUL Staff Reporter

With an oversized bow in her hair, string of pearls around her neck and virgin martini and unlit cigarette in her hand, Nancy Turner prepares to teach a cooking class. Blending American culture and history with instructional cooking lessons, Turner is “The Kitchen Class” instructor for the university’s English Language Institute (ELI). “I dress up like a 1950s homemaker,” Turner says. “I do the whole show.” The class wrapped up its first session of the semester one week ago. With the second session starting the first week of November, Turner, 58, says she is getting ready for holiday themed classes and hopes to teach at least 12 classes per week. Turner, originally from South Carolina, says she started the program in 2008. She approached Scott Stevens, director of ELI, about starting a tutoring cluster on American cooking and etiquette. She says he quickly gave her the green light. “I don’t know that we had any idea that it would be as popular as it is,” Turner says. ELI students are given JAGODA DUL/THE REVIEW the chance to participate in Cooking classes taught by Nancy Turner educate international students on American cooking and etiquette. various tutoring clusters in the program. Their options range was given an opportunity to With her 40-year-old mixer - the same American blueberry of their education, they are from gardening to engineering. form friendships with other and measuring spoons - both cake recipe that is Yilmaz’s equipped with the right skills - All clusters are included in their ELI students in Turner’s class - inherited from her grandmother favorite - for the first time in ones that are not taught in the tuition. something that is missing from - on display in the kitchen, the class. classroom, she says. Turner hosts the class in his other classes. Turner says she emphasizes “Learning and trying new “1 call Nancy my ‘American the kitchen of her house located “We learn m ore than recipes American tradition in her things is more important than m om ,’” Yilm az says. at 176 West Main Street, which for American blueberry cake lessons with costumes and just memorizing ingredients Turner says she never she has lived in since 1992. She or catfish stew,” Yilmaz says. historical anecdotes. from a recipe,” Zhang says. expected to be teaching originally rented rooms in her “I made friends from over six “I use the recipe as a vehicle Turner, who is technically international students the house to ELI students to help different countries." to bring them to the important a tutor in the program and same lessons her mother and deal with empty nest syndrome Yilmaz, 31, says he invites parts of our history,” Turner compensated just like other grandmother taught her. when her son moved out. his new friends, from countries says. tutors would be, says teaching “At this stage of my life, I Kutay Yilmaz, an ELI student like Venezuela and China, over Jianbo Zhang, an ELI student American hospitality leaves a thought I would be traveling the from Istanbul, Turkey, signed to drink Turkish tea and often from China, was also a student in lasting impression on students. world,” Turner says. “I never up for Turner’s cooking class takes weekend trips with them Turner’s class the past session. When they enter the imagined the world would travel this past session. He says he to Philadelphia. Zhang, 28,says she baked a cake workforce upon completion here, to me.” Cosi national chain files for bankruptcy

COURTESY OF GHOSTDIARIES.COM This week’s playlist will give you the Halloween feels.

With Halloween approaching, we know you're probably running frantically, working on the perfect costume, studying for midterms and trying to find the right time to take a moment and make contact with the dead. MELISA SOYSAL/THE REVIEW After eight years on Main Street, Cosi is closing its doors. We know scheduling can be tough, so we PHYLLIS SPENCER Andy Moore, 24, says the Main menu. Anita Robbins, 49, of wanted to make things a little bit easier when Staff Reporter Street location had already been Newark was shocked to walk experiencing difficulties. up to the Cosi storefront and you finally get a moment to commune with the There is some prime real “We used to stay open until find the door locked, the tables deceased. estate available on Main Street 10 p.m. but had to eventually stacked around the dining room this month. On Sept. 28, the start closing at 8 p.m. and and the lights off inside. national fast-casual dining chain sometimes even earlier if it was “They’re closed? They can’t From us to you: here’s a soundtrack for your next Cosi closed its doors in Newark especially slow,” Moore says. be closed,” she says. “I’m sad to seance. after filing for bankruptcy, For over a year, there see them go.” according to the interim CEO of had been scaffolding and The Main Street space has the company, Patrick Bennett. construction outside of the Cosi been vacant now for about two “This was a difficult step, entrance that cast the restaurant weeks, and already residents Miles Davis: “John McLaughlin” but it was necessary to address in shadow and made it difficult and students alike are eager to Flying Lotus: “All In” our liquidity issues,” Bennett to tell if it was still in operation. know what new business will said in a press release. “Some people would walk in replace the bankrupt chain. FKA Twigs: “Lights On” Cosi closed 29 of its 74 and say ‘Are you guys open?”’ Junior Holly Stump says she nationwide stores, according Moore says. “Or they would look wants see a 24-hour eatery fill Kanye West: “Hold My Liquor” to the release. Franchised and keep walking because seeing the empty space. Future: “Ain’t No Time" branches, or branches owned caution tape and scaffolding “Let’s get a diner in Newark,” by individuals or groups who drove them away.” she says. “We need a diner here Travis Scott: “way back" bought Cosi locations from the Erin Haney, a Newark local, desperately.” company, were unaffected by agrees that the construction For senior Katie Peterson, Rusha T: “Numbers On The Boards” the bankruptcy and will remain might have played a role in the it’s less about what does take Vince Staples: “Lift Me Up” open. The Newark location lessening popularity of the Main over and more about what had been company-owned Street location. doesn’t. Mobb Deep: “Shook Ones, Pt. II” since 2015, and was therefore “I thought it closed a while “As long as it’s not another required to shut down. ago,” Haney says. “There was Mexican restaurant, I’m happy,” The Louvin Brothers: “Satan Is Real” Known for their flatbreads always so much work going on Peterson says. “If Newark gets and freshly baked pizza, the out front and it looked dark in one more thing like Chipotle restaurant was located at 111 there all the time. Are you sure or Qdoba, I think a lot of us E. Main Street and opened in it just closed last month?” are going to lose it. How many Blue tracks were compiled this week by Senior 2008. Even before its official Surprise was a common Tex-Mex places does one town Reporter Matt Moore. closing, former Cosi shift leader emotion for many former need?” patrons who enjoyed Cosi’s

4 I 1 4 i 1 October 18, 2016 udreview.com 11 Dance Gavin Dance buckles down on their seventh effort, “Mothership”

JACK BEATSON Senior Reporter

California experimental post-hardcore act Dance Gavin Dance have been at the forefront of their scene ever since their explosive entrance in 2007, which went hand in hand with the release of their debut album, “Downtown Battle Mountain.” The band has long been known for their bizarre song titles, fusion of multitudes of different genres and rapidly changing MELISA SOYSAL/THE REVIEW lineup. Dance Gavin Dance is With a cornucopia of options, Snap Custom Pizza brings variety to Main currently on their third lead Street’s build-your-own craze. singer, Tilian Pearson, and as this is his third album with the band, it looks like the group may Another customizable have finally managed to solidify their members. “Mothership” is Dance Gavin restaurant premieres Dance’s seventh full-length effort, and shows a continual development and refinement on Main Street of the group’s ever-changing and eclectic nature. The album HOLLY CLAYTOR of the ingredients were. What opens with the ridiculously Managing Mosaic Editor surprised me even more was how titled “Chucky vs. The Giant quickly the team of employees Tortoise,"which is a classic managed to get the pizza ready COURTESY OF ALTERNATIVE PRESS With white walls lined with Dance Gavin Dance track — a rustic copper pipes and wooden and cooked. I felt as though Jack Beatson reviews Dance Gavin Dance’s latest atoum, “Mothership.” wall decor, Snap Custom Pizza I waited no longer than three constant shift between harsh brings an entirely new feel to minutes for my raw crust to run yells over hectic, math-rock the corner of Main Street that through the oven conveyer belt guitars and soaring, poppy, once housed Peace A Pizza. and out to be served. Despite radio-rock choruses. Yet, aside from the painted this quick turn around, the “Young Robot” follows the crooning, high-pitched vocals many of the other tracks on the brick and hanging fixtures, the pizza was cooked to perfection. opener, and once again is a dominate most of the record. record. establishment is situated almost If you are looking for a return to form for the band. This Although Pearson's As a record in general, exactly as its previous inhabitant more cheese-filled slice, I would time around, guitarist Will Swan vocals are debatably stronger “Mothership” is a fairly strong had arranged it. Even the metal suggest another option, such as than ever on the release, the release. However, in comparison the Bianco Verde, which includes throws heavy funk and jazz railings lining the front entrance overwhelming presence of his with the band’s previous a large amount of mozzarella influences to pair up with the still contain giant peace signs singing takes away from the releases, this album seems to be within them. and ricotta topped with basil traditional DGD sound, which back-and-forth nature of Dance It seems as though Main leaves. is an element that can be found missing a certain flare — mainly Street is being taken over The Farmers Market, scattered in various places Gavin Dance. His vocals almost due to the lack of diversity in by custom, made-to-order however, was a very refreshing throughout their discography. seem to saturate “Mothership” the vocals. Despite this, it does restaurants. The bowl fad has eat. Quite unlike most of A similar break in the upbeat, to the point where they get kind show a certain consistency, and been growing in popularity. Now, the “build-your-own" bowl intense journey of “Mothership” of old. The lack of screaming definitely flows like a cohesive at Snap, you can yet again create restaurants lining Main Street, I comes in the middle of the sixth from Mess is not necessarily work, rather than a bunch felt as though I had received a your custom meal, but this time track, “Inspire the Liars," where a bad thing for the band, but of different tracks jumbled on a pizza. Following down healthy meal. Despite the slightly it does feel like Pearson could together under the same title hefty amount of vegetables on Pearson and Swan team up to the assembly line of workers, have taken a step back in many (see their previous album, 2015's your personalized pizza can be the Farmers Market pie, Snap create a dreamy and funky verse of the tracks to allow for more topped with any ingredient of gained an immense amount of that wouldn't feel out of place in appropriately titled “Instant your choosing—there is no limit. praise from my end. Each pie a disco song. diversity amongst the songs. Gratification”). From herb butter to barbecue is just small enough for you to Dance Gavin Dance has never Instrumentally, the band is sauce, six different cheeses and want to pass on sharing with been afraid to do what they in top form, as usual. Swan's Tracks to listen to: an assortment of vegetables, a friend, but definitely large want as a band, as is evident in psychedelic and chaotic “Inspire the Liars" Snap has a fairly diversified enough to bring left-overs home various parts of “Mothership.” guitarwork is the shining “Philosopher King” for the next day. Snap also selection of pizza toppers. This time around, however, the star of “Mothership," and “Betrayed by the Game” This was slightly offers gluten-free crust for an shows the guitarist’s ability “ Man of the Year” additional $2. band seemed to shift toward overwhelming to me at first, to continuously deliver jazzy, Yet again, Main Street singing-based music. In the past, leading me to try one of their funky, catchy and heavy riffs signature pizza recipes: the restaurant-goers have the the band has been fronted by Farmers Market. freedom to design their own both a singer and a screaming which all flow incredibly well in This pizza, topped with meal. Snap is just one step vocalist (in this case, Pearson and out of each other. There are mozzarella, mushrooms, ahead by incorporating Italian and Jon Mess), balancing the even some pretty heavy tracks on peppers and arugula was heavily food into this style of eating. At two different styles of vocals the record — “Philosopher King” filled with vegetables. 1 only $7.99 for a signature pizza and throughout their work. With and “Petting Zoo Justice” both received a small amount of just over $8 for a customized Pearson’s incredible vocal range, deliver crushing breakdowns mozzarella within each bite, but pie, I think the restaurant will and riffs backed by blast beats, be able to compete well with it seems that the band decided a large quantity of the arugula a big contrast to the elements the other assembly line-esque to focus more on the catchiness and peppers. I was pleasantly of funk, pop and jazz found in surprised with how fresh each restaurants. of their music, and Pearson’s Spotify wins the debate among streaming services

DREW WEBB Most streaming services Apple Music exclusive for only Staff Reporter offer paid subscriptions for ad- two weeks, but ended up being UD Music Streaming Survey free listening and other app- the first album ever to reach From vinyl records to tapes specific features. These same more than two billion audio and audio CDs, most of today’s services offer free subscriptions streams on the plattorm. • spotify music has been converted to as well, with more limited Students favored Apple • apple music features. Music over Soundcloud by digital platforms. Streaming • tidal services have changed the way Pandora was the second- 10 percent. Soundcloud is a listeners consume music, as well most popular choice in the platform where users can stream • pandora as how artists promote their survey. What drew some music, and can also post original • soundcloud m usic. students to Pandora was its music. Students who preferred • other In an attempt to discover simplicity and ease of use. On this service said they liked the what music streaming service is the app, one can pick a song or variety of original music and most popular among students, artist and the service essentially remixes that sometimes are only an anonymous student survey creates a radio station based on found on Soundcloud, along was conducted. Individuals similar artists and song. with the fact it is free. chose between streaming Freshman Daniela Mora In contrast, sophomore Bryce services such as Spotify, Apple says that Apple Music is more Cushing says the Tidal streaming Music, Pandora, Soundcloud, selective. Ever since Apple’s service is too expensive. Tidal Tidal and an “other” option. streaming service launched, it was not a popular selection Those who responded has hosted exclusive releases, among students, receiving less “other” replied with responses with artists’ labels having than one percent of the votes such as YouTube, Google Play chosen it as the only streaming according to the survey. and Amazon Music, or said they platform on which their latest Artists like Beyonce and prefer to buy their music. work is made available. Kanye West gave their albums Exactly 399 people Recent Apple Music the exclusive treatment on Tidal. responded to the survey — 249 exclusives include Frank Ocean's Tidal gained more than a million responses were online while 150 “Blonde,” Adele’s “25,” Drake’s new users the day West’s “Life DREW WEBB/THE REVIEW responses occurred in-person. “Views” and Travis Scott’s “Birds of Pablo” was released, after Spotify leads among university students’ preferred streaming services. The survey showed that 49 in the Trap Sing Mcknight.” the artist threatened his album percent of students on campus These works were available would only be available there. made available for purchase on The survey was conducted chose Spotify as their preferred only on Apple’s streaming West eventually made his iTunes. “Lemonade” still is not from Wednesday, Oct. 5 to music streaming service. service for a certain amount of album available on all platforms, on Spotify. Cushing says that is Wednesday, Oct. 12. The margin Within the survey, most time, depending on the artist: and has insisted on Twitter that uncom m on. of error was plus or minus five students wrote that they liked Adele only released “25” to other Apple should buy Tidal, urging “On Tidal you can get like percent. the student discount that streaming services four months the two companies to “let the six songs, and then three weeks Spotify offers, curated playlists ago, even though physical copies kids have the music.” later you can get all of them on for particular moods and its were released the same day the Beyonce’s “Lemonade” Spotify,” Bryce says. “So there’s wide selection of new music. music was available through was a Tidal-exclusive visual no point to it.” Apple. Drake’s “Views” was an album, but eventually was

I

J October 18, 2016 12 udreview.com

Free Will

Fayetteville, West Virginia

WILLIAM KEBBE Associate News Editor

I hear the rapids, but cannot locate them when peering down the river's corridor. I jut my COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM head out from the shoreline to Kaleigh Hanson reviews “ Diary of an observe what is the beginning Oxygen Thief." of our 13-mile rafting adventure down the Gauley River, with only the shimmer of the flat water within view. I want to get to know the river, learn Literary Lens: its intricacies, understand its power, find out what it takes to “Diary of an conquer this corridor of rapids. I can't see them, so I Oxygen Thief" acquiesce and simmer down my expectations. KALEIGH HANSON Without an immediate, Senior Reporter intimate view of the river’s force, I wait along with the rest of my As Halloween approaches, boat in anticipation. The river, COURTESY OF RANDOM MICHELLE I was searching for a new novel nestled in the locus of southern that fit a more “dark and creepy” West Virginia, has been stroking On a rafting trip, Will learned that there is more to West Virginia than meets the eye. genre. I considered Stephen King, its way through the state for Clive Barker and even Edgar Allen many millennia, and now finds windows and wooden porches their intricacies and their love the river, but rather embrace it. Poe, until I stum bled upon a novel itself looking up from the valley destroyed: the scene of a of the Gauley. 1 want to know Accept the tailwhips, the jerky that altered my opinion on what 1 floor it carved out. once vibrant community, now what brings them back to the movements, the feelings of fear consider to be a “scary” book. Rapids I-V, each class dispersed and lost. rocky shore and the chaos of a - because the river is your map “I liked hurting girls. Mentally, indicative of an increasing If I yelled loud enough, if I Class V rapid. as well. not physically...the thing is, I got speed and robust energy, dot howled like a wolf, no one would The only way I can begin to The first series of rapids off on it. I really enjoyed it." the the Gauley. Before we embark on respond. My voice would carry understand is via the river and proved to be demanding for anonymous author writes on the this journey, our awareness is toward the void created by the the stories it has kept for visitors all of us in the boat. We are very first page of “Diary of an heightened, our senses engage, desolation. All I would hear is like myself. So we sojourn, drenched in the spray of the Oxygen Thief.” for we don’t know what lies my echo. following the river’s path until river, some of us visibly rattled After unknowingly picking down the river. We only know I mull over the landscape, we meet our first rapid. by the experience. up this novel, the first sentence the emptiness of the streets, And it’s a big one. Onward we go into calmer came like a punch in the stomach. it’s there. My vantage point affords the destruction of rural poverty. Our boat smashes into water. A necessary break from I was immediately intrigued, West Virginia, from my seat the first wave and bends to the push and shove of these eager for an explanation. me the opportunity to soak in the images. A sun-kissed sky, looking out the window, appears a 45-degree angle. The river rapids. 1 was soon to discover that to be barely standing on its own. establishes its might, imposing When we hit a stretch of flat the main character is an Irishman formations of rock reaching But this isn't West Virginia, upon us its strength. But we water, our guide tells us that we in advertising who compares up to the trees and above, the and just passively observing himself to a serial killer when leaves of autumn — yellow, red continue. There is a series of are allowed to jump in. I drop it comes to the treatment of and everywhere in between — through a car window will never rapids that require an accurate my paddle and spring for the women. falling down gently on the water. conjure a feeling like freely amount of paddle strokes. One water, a cold rush vibrating up He describes a few of the They drift downstream toward floating down the aqueous stroke too many and the boat my spine the moment I make women that he intentionally our destination, getting the first byway of the Gauley River. goes off its path and into a contact with the river. hurt as if he were reading off of look at the rushing turbidity. Those who call it home light up dangerous, undercutting swell. I find myself seated with a list. There was Jenny, who he If the only view of West when describing their favorite We listen for the guide, his the river at the bottom of this pretended to like. Lizzie, who he Virginia was from the freeways aspects of this state, specifically words our map of this river, and valley, seeing through the eyes took advantage of. And Catherine, above the river, then we would the Gauley. Tor many, this river when prompted to paddle, we do of this river and those who who he hoped he would push to all misinterpret the true beauty is the vein of life, running with so: have made the journey down it. suicide. These, among other girls, of this state. Rural to the core vigor through their livelihoods. “Let's go left side forward On this resplendent day. West were used as the main character’s is the Mountain State. We made Down at the shoreline of the two, right side back two. Virginia isn’t as dismal as the conquests to feed his unrelenting river, we are immersed in the Remember to put your hips into roads might tell you. urge to tear down women. our way to the launchpad of our journey with views of rural river culture before we begin it. Full body motion. Dig in now, Through the eyes of the The words that he uses to our drift toward the circus. we’re almost out.” Gauley, beauty abounds. In my describe his version of love are poverty. Houses completely empty and broken, glass I familiarize myself with our His commands are a head, I can hear the river sing. shocking and ruthless. I found guides, trying to understand poignant reminder not to fight myself rereading many sentences only because I was in disbelief. “Romance has killed more people than cancer,” he writes. “Okay, maybe not killed, but Small screen sound-off: The Good Place dulled more lives. Removed more hope, sold more medication, LISA RYAN caused more tears.” Managing Mosaic Editor Since you begin to believe that this is truly how he thinks As an avid fan of “Veronica of romance, you find yourself Mars,” I’ll watch pretty much sympathising with this unruly anything featuring Kristen Bell. misanthrope. And that feeling is Her turn as the teen sleuth creepier than any Stephen King showed how well she can novel I have ever read. oscillate between comedy and The main character drama, convincing and effective constantly reminds the reader in both. Although her talents of his sociopathic tendencies aren’t fully put to use in NBC’s as he attempts to mimic facial “The Good Place,” I want to see expressions and “act normal” how it plays out. in social situations. He even Bell plays Eleanor Shellstrop, describes his own pain as if he who arrives in the afterlife was a scientist on the outside in the pilot's first moments. looking in, and many of his Michael, a sort of mayor/tour actions are described with an guide figure, proceeds to answer underlying intent. Oh, and did I Eleanor's many questions like mention that through all of this, they’re business as usual. He he is also a raging alcoholic? tells her that people go to The tables are turned when either the Good Place or the the main character meets Aisling Bad Place when they die, rather McCarthy. Without hesitation, than to heaven or hell. In the Aisling turns the tables and Good Place, your neighborhood hurts the main character, just as and home are tailored to your he did the other women. He finds lifestyle and desires, and perks himself caught in a dangerous include frozen yogurt and flying COURTESY OF NBC.COM web that he has woven before. lessons. It all seems like a Lisa Ryan reviews NBC’s “The Good Place,” starring Kristen Bell. The second half of the novel reward for the ways you helped appeals to his more humanistic your fellow man while on Earth side as he falls in love and has — not that Eleanor’s extreme do- centered. When she misbehaves charade? It has to stay a charade, go wherever cancelled TV shows his heart broken. gooder neighbors show anything in the Good Place, mocking a since the half-hour sitcom spend eternity. I was very attracted to the idea but humility. snooty neighbor or drunkenly format requires characters to Where should “The Good of the downfall of the misogynist. The writers did an excellent stuffing shrimp into her bra change incrementally, if at all. Place” go? Eleanor said it best In many examples of feminist job with world-building. They to save for later, it comes back I don’t see people wanting to while explaining the unfairness literature, you are presented with asked the usual questions about to bite the whole town. It rains watch an unchanged Eleanor for of a fraction of people having the conflicted female. However, the afterlife and came up with garbage, animals roam freely, very long. a blissful afterlife, while the in what 1 will consider to be a answers that ran the gamut the bra-shrimp fly through the Hapless, sloppy and self- rest go to the Bad Place: “I was newer take on feminist literature, from typical to inventive. The air. I laughed at some of this, interested characters like Bridget a medium person. I should get you have a ruthless misogynist one thing that really grabbed mostly because of Bell’s comedic Jones and Amy Schumer’s main to spend eternity in a medium who suffers a horrific emotional my attention was Michael’s chops, but 1 wasn’t invested in character in “Trainwreck" are place, like Cincinnati. Everyone crisis after getting a taste of his guarantee to the Good Place’s the storyline. getting old. Some say it’s a step who wasn't perfect, but wasn’t own medicine. newest residents: “You know Even so, I'll watch at least forward for the representation of terrible, should get to spend In addition, “Diary of the way you feel when you see the third episode (the pilot women in media when we're not eternity in Cincinnati!" This an Oxygen Thief” was self- a picture of two otters holding was split across two episodes), meant to identify with a perfect, show is a medium show: not published in 2006. With the hands? That’s how you’re gonna just to see where the writers put-together character, and to as cringe-inducing as sitcoms novel’s detachment from any feel every day.” take this story. The plot seems some extent, I agree. But I can like “Two and a Half Men”or “2 name that could represent this Eleanor brings conflict unsustainable — the central only watch so much of the same Broke Girls," but nowhere near anonymous author, it becomes to the utopia, although her conflict is between Eleanor’s bad behavior (drunken mishaps, as funny as “Modern Family” or only the reader and the words on neighbors don’t know it. She was abrasiveness and her sweet new poor romantic choices, unending “Parks and Recreation.” the page. It begs you to compare not, as they think, a lawyer for world, but the pilot establishes self-involvement) before it gets See you in Cincinnati, “The yourself to the tasteless thoughts wrongfully-convicted death row her mission to change her ways boring. Not only that, but if Good Place,” because I don’t that the main character has, inmates. She lied to sell medicine so she won’t be found out and Eleanor does change, the central think I’ll be seeing you after leaving you questioning your to sick senior citizens, and in sent to the Bad Place. How long conflict will be resolved, and pilot season. own misogynistic tendencies. life, she was snarky and self­ can she keep up her “good” “The Good Place" will have to lZ7WW.UDREVIEW.COM < I i October 18, 2016 udreview.com 13 A supermarket's hidden asset Feeling anxious,

JAGODA DUL Staff Reporter depressed or Cassandra Umile knows what it is like to be told ‘no.’ She understands how difficult it is to overwhelmed? show she is making a difference. In an industry fueled by profits and a company’s bottom line, she says sees her professional worth get questioned on a daily basis. “It’s hard to quantify how much business I bring to a UD Helpline company,” Umile says. “I’m more of a quality improver.” As the only retail dietitian is here for you. in Delaware, Umile, 27, works for ShopRite Supermarkets to spread awareness about the free individual consultations, weight management groups and community speaking events that 302-831-1001 the supermarket chain offers. Her most recent work has been leading the supermarket’s partnership with the university’s undergraduate dietetics JAGODA DUL7THE REVIEW program. Students learn how Cassandra Umile spreads awareness to give grocery store tours to about the free individual consultations, the general public. They focus weight management groups and mostly on produce consumption. community speaking events that the “The more information I can Shoprite has to offer. give out to people, the more they can spread it," Umile says. others. “It’s a ripple effect.” After two more years of When Umile started the job college, during which she a little over one year ago, she worked nights and weekends, had little guidance. There were Umile was ready to begin a no local professional mentors career that challenged her every for her to turn to for advice. She day. says she faced male-dominated Now, no day is the same for industries, both on the business Umile. With the retail dietitian front of the supermarket chain program celebrating its 10-year and in the applied sciences field. anniversary at ShopRite, she She still knew she made still gets to decide exactly what the right choice to quit her job impact the program will have on at LifeCell Corporation in New the community. Jersey and go back to school Umile said she understands to get her Bachelors of Science that being successful in a job degree in nutrition at West that is often questioned for Chester University in 2012. what value it adds to a major “What I realized was that I company means figuring out the don’t just want to be in front of best way to persevere and turn a a computer or at a lab bench,” ‘no’ into a ‘yes.’ Umile says. “1 like to be out in Even with two college the community, not on an island degrees, thousands of hours by myself.” working in various Delaware With undergraduate communities and a passion for internship experience at Johnson public health, Umile said she & Johnson where she worked on still has a lot to learn. the formulas to create IcyHot “You’re going to make patches, Umile realized her mistakes, but if you think degree in biology from Lehigh something is right then you have University did not give her the to keep pushing,” Umile says. right skills for pursuing her true passion: improving the lives of

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WILLIAM & MARY COMPLETES FOURTH-QUARTER COMEBACK TO STUN HENS KYLE DOHERTY an errant pass from Walker was Senior Reporter intercepted by the Tribe’s Aaron Swinton. After suffering a William & Mary capitalized heartbreaking late loss in the on the Hens mistake, driving previous week to Maine, the Blue 80 yards for a touchdown on Hens endured further fourth- the following possession. The quarter agony in their matchup one-yard rush from Tribe back with William & Mary on Saturday. Kendell Anderson tightened the The game began as a score to 14-10 with nine minutes defensive struggle, with the two to go in the fourth. squads posting a combined 10 The game progressed from points in the first half. William a bad dream to a nightmare for & Mary’s only points of the first the Hens vs hen William & Mary three quarters of the game came successfully converted an onside off a 42-yard field goal from kick on the kickoff following STOCK/THE REVIEW Kris Hooper to cap their 11-play Anderson’s touchdown. The opening drive. Tribe would proceed to drive On the ensuing possession, 54 yards in 10 plays to steal the sophomore wide receiver Jamie lead on a four-yard quarterback Jarmon, a Delaware native, sneak by Steve Cluley. Cluley’s scored the first touchdown of touchdown pushed the score to the game for the Hens with four 17-14 in favor of William & Mary minutes remaining in the first with just four minutes to go. quarter. The score was also The Blue Hens fought back, the first of Jarmon’s collegiate moving the ball into William career. & Mary territory on the next It w ould take nearly a half possession with plans on tying hour of game time for either the game. But, for the second team to produce more points. week in a row, it was not to be The Hens seized control of the for the Hens. A Walker pass game with six minutes to go attempt just inside of the two- in the third quarter on a 34- minute mark was again picked yard touchdown scamper by by Swinton, only this time sophomore quarterback Joe Swinton returned it 63 yards for Walker. Walker had the best a touchdown to seal the game rushing game of his career, for the Tribe. posting 109 yards on the ground The Blue Hens showed grit in addition to the touchdown. by posting a late field goal to Unfortunately, key mistakes pull within a single possession, in the passing game would end but weren’t able to replicate the up spoiling Walker’s strong Tribe’s onside kick success on rushing day. the following kickoff. The 24- Toward the end of the third 17 loss is the Hens fourth in a quarter, the Hens drove the row and drops them to 2-4 after ball deep into William & Mary a 2-0 start to the season. The territory and looked like they Hens will look to find a winning MACY OTERIZTHE REVIEW were poised to extend their lead. formula when they take on In the midst of yet another team loss, Head Football Coach Dave Brock, has been fired. Their hopes were dashed when Stony Brook next week in their last game before homecoming. MORTON STANDING TALL IN NET FOR BLUE HENS

KYLE DOHERTY has good reason to be “One thing that’s really Morton said. has been mental. Senior Reporter superstitious. He has been rock helped me is maturity,” Morton There’s no question the “It’s more mental for me,” solid in net all season long for said. “Since this is my second move to goalkeeper has paid off said Morton. “Physically I Oftentimes in sports, when Delaware, starting all 14 games, year playing, last year was a for both brothers. While Todd have the size, so for me it’s an athlete is performing well, posting a 9-4-1 record, and little bit of figuring out what plays at Delaware, Kyle currently about decision making, and superstitions begin to kick in. recording seven shutouts.The works and what doesn’t work.” is the starting goalie at fellow consistency is a big part of it as Whether it’s eating the same latest shutout came in the team’s Morton picked up soccer at CAA school James Madison w ell.” meal before games, or wearing m ost recent game, a 3-0 win over a young age, playing his first University. With four regular season a pair of lucky socks, there’s the College of Charleston on organized game at the age of The position of goalie entails games remaining, Morton and always some routine or pattern Saturday. five. Interestingly enough, he a lot more than the average viewer the Blue Hens have positioned he or she maintains. Morton started his collegiate started his career scoring goals realizes, Morton said. In addition themselves nicely. They Redshirt Sophomore Todd career at University of Maryland instead of saving them, mainly to stopping shots on net, Morton currently sit in second place in Morton, the goalkeeper of the Baltimore County (UMBC). playing offense. constantly communicates with the CAA, trailing only Hofstra. men's soccer team, has found Following his freshman season, The switch to goalkeeper can his defensemen, keeping them After advancing deep into the his normal game day routine. he transferred to Delaware be traced back to his brother, organized and alerting them of CAA tournament last year, the “I usually always have coffee where he split starting time at Kyle. Around the time Morton things they might not be able to Blue Hens have their sights set about an hour and a half before goalkeeper last season, playing was entering high school, his see. In a way, Morton serves as on going one step further. games,” said Morton. “It perks in 14 games for the Blue Hens. brother decided to give playing the team’s field commander. “Realistically I think we me up and sort of sharpens me The 2016 season presented goalie a try. Kyle found it to be “When I talk to my defense should be able to win the CAA u p.” Morton with an opportunity extremely enjoyable, and quickly it keeps all of us engaged, tournament and get into the On his way to home games, to seize the starting job, and persuaded his brother to test it including myself," Morton said. NCAA tournament,” Morton Morton will typically stop in at he's done just that. He leads out. Physically, Morton has the said. “I really think we can make fhe 7-Eleven directly under his all CAA goalies in shutouts, “When he switched, I ended ideal body type for a goalkeeper. some noise if we play to our apartment on Main Street and and holds the second highest up switching because he was At 6’4, his tall, lanky frame gives potential.” grab his pre-game coffee. save percentage (.803) in the enjoying it so much and then him the length to stop incoming The Blue Hens goalkeeper conference. from there, it kind of took off,” shots. The challenge, he said,

Athletic Director Christine Rawak terminated the contracts of Dave Brock, Bonnie WEEKLY Kenny and Cindy Gregory. Including former Head Basketball Coach Monte Ross, Delaware is now responsible for paying all four coaches beaucoup bucks to essentially search for new jobs. Rawak now has a clean slate to work with. The next ROUNDUP fT five years of Delaware athletics rest solely on her shoulders.

WWW.UDREVIEW.COM OCTOBER 18, 2016 udreview.com 15

Q&A: MEN’S SOCCER SENIORS DISCUSS MAKING THEIR FINAL IMPACT

sports commentary

Fantasy Football: A love/hate relationship

As a lifelong NFL fan, Sundays have always been centered around my favorite team, the Baltimore Ravens. My childhood memories are littered with afternoons of watching football with family and friends, going to games and celebrating big wins over the hated Steelers. But, as I have watched my Ravens on-field performance falter in recent seasons, I’ve found myself with a new pigskin-related obsession that keeps me tuning in every Sunday afternoon. Truthiully, fantasy football is something that I've been involved in for a while. I started playing in free leagues against strangers for fun when I was in middle school, not really understanding what I was doing, just enjoying reading about different players and matchups. MACY OTERI/THE REVIEW My interest in fantasy waned With the season coming to a close, seniors reflect on their experiences playing for Delaware. as the hustle of high school consumed my teenage years. It BRIANNA CIOCCA Guillermo Delgado: I would to it. Time management was a Siverio: Well I transferred wouldn’t be until I came to the Senior Reporter say that it felt like it went by so key skill I developed these four here from a great university, university and started playing quickly here. It felt like it was years. coach and soccer team in with my roommates that fantasy Prior to concluding their yesterday that we just started, so Laguna: I think I’ve matured Alabama, but I had a friend football became the focus of my regular season with four it’s definitely sinking in during a lot living away from home and who went here and he talked Sundays. consecutive away matches, the these last couple of games. away from family and friends. to me about how amazing the It's amazing the type of Blue Hens knew they had to Dani Laguna: The seasons Having to develop the sense of facilities, university, the soccer motivation one can obtain from dominate in their final home are so short and intense that you family with your teammates is program and environment is a simple S20 buy-in and the game Saturday night at Stuart don’t really realize how quick definitely a maturing process. here. After that, I couldn’t resist prospect of earning yearlong & Suzanne Grant Stadium, time is going, so on the same Martinez: I think as a senior coming here. bragging rights over your especially since the night was page it just goes by so quickly. class we've also done a lot of Martinez: For me it was Ian suitemates. Suddenly I found dedicated to honoring the Ben Sampson: 1 mean you community work. We’ve worked who showed the most interest. myself checking my lineup seniors on the team. Delaware always know it's coming, but with soccer camps during the He was the one who was more everyday, even though only did just that as they scored three you don’t really think about it summer. We’ve helped move the persistent about me coming three days a week are actual goa s within the first 33 minutes until it's actually there. It makes freshmen in every year before here and he helped me a lot. game days. I would be doing of play leading to a 3-0 shutout you appreciate those last games classes start. So 1 think we’ve He even showed me the campus research on players in class, over the College of Charleston. even more. been more involved than we before I actually came here—so contemplating possible trades Each of the goals were thought we were going to be for me, above everything, it was in my free time and doing produced by or with the Q: What goals do you have when we first got here. the coach. everything 1 possibly could to assistance of the seniors on the for this season? Have you Sampson: For me I feel like Sampson: Back in high ensure victory in my matchup team. The first goal stemmed accomplished any of them yet? we’ve had so many different school, I wanted to find a school that weekend. from a pass by senior midfielder Delgado: I feel like it's cultures on this team—French that I felt was competitive From this point on, Jaime Martinez to fellow senior, more of the team things that I players, Spanish players, athletically and academically. I Sundays were a totally different defenseman Thomas de Villardi, would like more to accomplish, Canadian players. It’s been really felt like Delaware was the right experience. I found myself the second goal was nailed into like just winning the CAA cool to experience the different school for engineering and hanging on every move of three the top of the net by graduate tournament and going into the cultures and see how they all I liked the coach, I liked the or four different games at once, midfielder Ben Sampson and NCAA tournament because that interact. What’s normal for one facilities and I felt like it was the rather than just the Ravens the third goal came from a would be great. person isn’t necessarily the right fit for me on the field as game. I had a stake in every short feed from senior forward Laguna: Yeah we'll all see same for the other, so I think, well. It was an easy pick. matchup, reasons to watch Guillermo Delgado in front of it as a great disappointment if in general, college has been very Delgado: I would say mainly and get excited about normally the net to freshman midfielder we don’t make it into the NCAA eye opening and really causes because of the contacts. Roberto yawn-inducing matchups. What Fede Prieto. tournament this year. We have a you to rethink your values and Gimenez, one of our assistant other force would possess me Beiore making an impact really good team with a bunch of what you believe. coaches, contacted me and just to watch the whole Browns game during the game Saturday night, seniors and that's the goal. the relationship with us both every weekend besides having seniors Delgado, Dani Laguna, Q: Why Delaware? Out of all being Spanish was what drew their running back locked into de Villardi, Marco Siverio, Q: How do you think you’ve the places you could've gone to me here. my fantasy lineup? This feeling Martinez and Sampson stepped grown in these four years, both school to play soccer why did Laguna: I transferred from a of involvement is what made me off the field to discuss what it’s as a player and a person? you come here? school in New York, Manhattan fall in love with fantasy football like making their final marks on Delgado: 1 would say time de Villardi: I heard about the College, and when I came here to and gave me a reason to still the Delaware soccer program. management with having both level of Delaware soccer being play against Delaware freshman love the NFL despite the bogus soccer and school. 1 didn’t very high and Thibault Philippe, year I already knew Jaime and flags, lame celebrations and my Q: This is your final season realize it that much freshman another French player on the he was always above me in the newly-mediocre team. playing soccer at UD. Has that year, but as you begin to grow team, also told me about how Manhattan vs. Delaware games. While fantasy certainly keeps totally sunk in yet or is it still up and get more homework, positive the atmosphere and the I knew this was the snot to be in a part of me involved in every surreal? you start to dedicate more time team is here. and it didn’t disappoint. game, it also makes me wonder what I lose by doing so. I've noticed that I am caring about my favorite team’s game less and less, at times even rooting KRONUM CLUB TURNS HEADS AT FIRST for opposing players just so I might have a chance at beating one of my roommates in our fantasy matchup. For someone ANNUAL OCTKRONUMFEST who has spent a lifetime priding himself on team-loyalty, this is an almost unthinkable act. KERRI WHELAN grow .” this semester who participated “It’s all going so fast, so With my attention being pulled Staff Reporter Kronum is played on a in OctKronumfest. He said that when you score it’s just that in five different directions by circular field — there are four since joining, he’s been hooked. much better of a feeling," said fantasy obligations, it’s hard to Growing up in Maryland, net goals, each with three rings “It’s awesome because it's Bradshaw. “You could score have the same vested interest sophomore Davis Pfund played above it that are worth double every sport you could imagine,” though, and in the next five in the Ravens game that I so many sports that he found what the net is worth. Players said Corbitt. “You look forward seconds the other team could've used to. Without this focused it almost impossible to make can dunk, throw or kick the to it so much that you sit in scored.” rooting interest, I find it hard to time for all his games. Then, ball into the goals. If a player class wanting it to end so you The university’s Kronum recapture the same passion and sense of community football while working at a coffee shop scores from center field into a can leave to go play kronum." Club won each of their two provided me as a kid. his senior year of high school, a ring, they win eight points called Students walked passed games at the OctKronumfest by Fantasy has definitely co-worker told him that he could “kronum ." OctKronumfest doing double three points. The second game Since Pfund founded the takes, while some laughed with was won in a double overtime cemented itself into my life and make the impossible possible, the lives of millions of football club in spring 2015, it has puzzled looks on their faces. shootout — the first in college solely by playing “kronum.” fans across the country. It’s league history. Pfund’s co-worker, Skylar tripled in size, increasing from One woman, though, sat in a certainly a fun way to keep the Jenkins, told him that kronum about 20 to 60 active members. soccer chair at the edge of the Pfund said his favorite completive juices flowing, but combines aspects of football, As club president, Pfund created turf with a proud smile on her part of being club president is at the same time diminishes handball, basketball and soccer the Kronum Club’s first annual face. watching kronum flourish on w atching the NFL to scrolling into a single sport. Jenkins OctKronumfest, hosted on the “My son Cameron plays for its own without his immediate through stats rather than started the Kronum Club at Harrington Turf last Saturday. West Chester,” Lisa Luther said. control. enjoying a game with company. Towson University and urged The OctKronumfest was a “I don't totally understand the “I’d like to see it become While at times I might not like Pfund to do tne same once he four-hour tournament, hosting rules yet, but it’s so fast paced an Olympic sport in 10 years,” how fantasy has transformed entered his freshman year of teams from Towson University, and fun to watch. To other Pfund said. “A kid from Australia my football point of view, one college. West Chester University and people this probably just looks recently visited Towson and thing’s for sure this Sunday: I’ll “I did some research on the Shippensburg University. Only like complete chaos.” watched a Kronum game. He be playing. sport and it was so weird and so six universities in the country Freshman Nick Bradshaw, a told my old co-worker, Skylar, unique, and I immediately loved have kronum clubs, some of member of the Kronum Club and that he was going to start a KYLE DOHERTY Senior Reporter the idea of starting the Kronum which include Loyola University OctKronumfest participant, also Kronum club back home. It’s Club at UD,” Pfund said. "I love Maryland and University of said the sport seems chaotic, but just a matter of time before this North Texas. added that scoring in kronum is sport blows up.” The views reflected in this column to create things. 1 love to build do not necessarily represent those things. I love to watch things Freshman Connor Corbitt is more rewarding than any other a new player on Delaware’s team sport ht has played. of The Review. BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS SIMMONS MIDDLESEX Are you passionate about becoming a healthcare professional?

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