• UDPD doubles number Q&A with actor, rapper Soccer coach Grzenda of security cameras Tyrese Gibson earns 200th win Seepage 5 Seepage 18 Seepage 28

Check out the website for· l TX'CV'""'~I Cl'' I Tuesday, October 4, 2011 ·<--un breaki119 news and mo.re. Volume 138, Issue 6 Mold found in Ray Street, students evacuated

BY TOM LEHMAN Meredith Chapman said facilities disinfected. Sept. 26. Mold can cause respiratory in their rooms. and DANA FINKLE personnel discovered the presence "With further testing, evidence diseases to those who are exposed to Chapman said facilities The Review of mold in both buildings, prompting of mold has been found in the it in close, indoor quarters. personnel have enacted measures to · last week's relocation of students Ray Street Housing Complex," Chapman said 32 of the 150 prevent humidity levels from rising University officials have living in Ray Street and an August Chapman said. "The Department of rooms in the complex may have been above 60 percent in the two buildings confirmed the presence of mold closure of the workout area. Environmental Health and Safety is affected, but 20 of them have been where mold had been found in order in the Ray Street Complex and Facilities personnel informed addressing each concern brought to cleaned and disinfected. She said to meet recommended standards. Harrington Fitness Center, triggering students living in Ray Street that its attention on a case-by-case basis." facilities services hopes to have the "To address humidity, the evacuation of students from they should report any suspected Students reported black mold­ remaining rooms disinfected by the dehumidifiers have been strategically dormitories and quarantine of rooms appearance of mold, and would be like substances on surfaces, including end of the week, but said students placed on all floors in Ray Street and equipment. relocated to substitute housing while ventilation units in Ray Street should still call facilities if they find University spokeswoman their rooms were inspected and dormitories and lounges as early as any black, mold-like discolorations See MOLD page 13 Univ. reverts to 2008 football ticket policy

BY PAT GILLESPIE to get 20,000 in the stands, your job Sen,ior Reporter is to win football games. ' At the same time, now that we're struggling [with A dramatic decline in student attendance], my job title definitely attendance at football games has moved to, 'We need to get fans has caused university officials back in the stands.'" to reconsider ways of attracting The new "Drive for Five" students to games. In addition •to promotion announced Wednesday offering cash prizes to students, aims to attract a student crowd of the university athletic department 5,000 to the south endzone stands, announced Wednesday a return to commonly referred to as the Cockpit. an earlier policy for football games Prizes, like ah iPad, will be offered to that does not require advance ticket students throughout the game, with a pickup. cash prize of $5,000 awarded at the For the remainder of the end to encourage students to stay for season, students can gain entrance to the whole contest. Delaware Stadium by swiping their The announcement comes after UD ID cards, as they did through a turnout of 1,403 students at the 2008's policy. home game against Old Dominion "It's disappointing-we've had on Sept. 24. The overall attendance, a long history of greai attendance," Courtesy of Dave Barry consisting of both students and other Two university students' cars were damaged by arson Wednesday in the Pomeroy Station apartments' park­ head coach K.C. Keeler said attendees, was 16,789-the lowest ing lot on East Main Street. Monday. "When they hired me they attendance since a November 1998 might not have said; 'Hey, your job is ·Police investigate arson case BY MARINA KOREN silver Honda Civic in flames. The Newark police spokesman Lt. Mark Editor-in-Chief incident, which caused irreparable Farrall. The local fire department was damage to the vehicle, is currently immediately called in to extinguish A un"iversity student's car was under investigation by local police. the blaze. set on fire after its tires were stolen "It's not every day you get a "We occasionally have cars last week, an incident officials say is call from the cops at 6 a.m. in the whose tires have been removed, but rare for criminal activity in the city morning and they tell you your car's it's rare that the car is set on fire," ofNewark . . been vandalized and set on fire," Farrall said. The fire, ignited at Barry said. Officers found no indication at approximately ~ : 06 a.m. Wednesday When officers arrived on the the·scene that the incident was gang­ in the Pomeroy Station apartments' scene Wednesday morning, they saw related, he said. Farrall recommends File photo . parking lot on East Main Street, that the vehicle, missing its rims and The football ticket policy change comes after a low student turnout of engulfed senior Dave Barry's 2003 tires, was completely aflame; said See ARSON page 10 1,403 ·at the Sept. 24 home game against Old Dominion. 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 1-7 Mosaic 20 Off The Record 27 Classifieds 28 Sports I .. t~ttei~ fro111- tl1t~ Editors The Review has always been, and will con­ tinue to be, available for free all over campus and in many other locations around Newark. But, for many alumni, parents and other readers who don't live in Newark, getting a copy of the paper sometimes isn't so easy. That's why we've decided to offer s~bscrip­ tions. For just $25 each semester, we'll mail you our latest issue .each·week, a total of 13 issues. Not only will you keep up-to-date with the latest news from the university and Newark, you'll be helping to support a 127-year tradition of independent student journalism at the university. To order a subscription, fill out the order form below or contact our subscription desk at (302) 831-

2771 or [email protected]. . THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang We thank you in advance for your support, Actor and hip-hop artist Tyrese ~ibson promotes his memoir at his speech Sept. 27 in the Trabant University · Center. and hope that you will continue following our paper, which is available every Tuesday. r ., ------The Review I Subscription Order Form I I I Name I Street Address I I City I I State Zip I Phone Number ( )' I • I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: I 1Subscriptions I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I LNe~rk..,PE.,l971£ .. , THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang ------The women's soccer team beat Hofstra 3-2 at Sun­ The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except Wiz Khalifa performs at the Bob Carpenter Center during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student day's game. Sunday night to thousands of attendees. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

Newsroom: Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Features Editors Phone:(302) 831-2774 Marina Koren Jenny Kessman Leah Sininsky, Morgan Winsor Executive Editor Multimedia Editor Entertainment Editors Fax: (302) 831-1396 Nora Kelly Tucker McGrath Christine Barba, Krista Connor Email: [email protected] Graphics Editor Fashion Forward Columnist Managing News Editors Stacy Bernstein Megan Soria Advertising: Darren Ankrom, Tom Lehman Editorial Cartoonist qassifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Managing Mosaic Editors MeganKrol Sports Editors Chelsea Caltuna, Anne Ulizio "Experts at Nothing" Cartoonist Kerry Bowden, Justine Hofherr Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or email [email protected] Managing Sports Editors Justin Sadegh Fax: (302) 831-1395 . Tim Mastro, Dan Mob ~ rger Copy Editors _ Administrative News Editor Theresa Andrew, Alexandra Costa, Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For more informa­ Editorial Editor Danielle Brody Arielle From, Sarah Morgan, tion, call (302) 831-2771 or email [email protected]. EmilyNassi City News Editor Katie Stewart Martin Martinez For information about joining The Review, email [email protected] Copy Desk Chiefs News Features Editor Advertis!ng Director . Sophie Latapie,'Jen Rini Danielle DeVita Amy Stein Student Affairs News Editor Business Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Photography Editor Samantha Toscano Julie Lapatka ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Samantha Mancuso ""ssistant News Editor publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Staff Photographers Dan McCarthy Vanessa Di Stefano, Megan Krol, Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Nick Wallace, Amelia Wang; Senior Reporter www.udreview.com Hanan Zatloff Pat Gillespie

, ~ ... ' ' (.' ' • t t ( Newark to construct new recreational trail

BY LINDSEY TRIBA and Laird Campus. Staff Reporter The new trail will also be equipped with emergency call Newark's Department of Parks boxes, 24-hour lighting, benches and and Recreation is constructing a new bicycle racks. Emerson said there recreational trail throughout the city will also be informational kiosks and renovating another through two along the path where residents can projects that will cost more than $4 find maps and learn about the old million. Pomeroy railroad line. One of the projects involves Emerson said the trail will offer an estimated $4 million trail along bikers, walkers and joggers new the abandoned Pomeroy railroad ways to reach significant destinations line near the Newark Shopping throughout the city. · Center. The city has already received "They can use these trails not $2.15 million in federal funding for only for recreational purposes, construction. but for the purpose of getting to The city has also received shopping areas, getting to and from $103,000 in a state grant to renovate neighborhoods, to downtown Main the network of trails in William M. Street-a lot of different places," Redd, Jr. Park, north of the city's Emerson said. reservoir on Old Paper Mill Road. Emerson said the new trails . Charlie Emerson, the will take a longer time to construct department's director, said the because work is primarily done by construction of both projects is slated volunteers. for completion in fall 2012. Robert Ehemann, grants Courtesy of Charlie Emerson "We hope to have it completely coordinator for the Delaware The above map depicts the projected trail along the abandoned Pomeroy railroad line near the Newark Shop­ done, probably about this time next Department of Natural Resources ping Center, slated for completion next fall. year, if the weather cooperates," & Environmental Control, said the Emerson said. "Maybe a little bit Redd Park trail has not obtained have been under construction for a and in the winter when a lot of people He said the trails will provide sooner if we get lucky." many improvements since its year and a half, Emerson said. are hesitant to go out because of trail Newark residents with a new way to The Pomeroy Trail will connect construction. Some trail segments are being conditions," Ehemann said. exercise. to the James F. Hall Trail east of The Redd Park trail renovations re-routed horizontally so they The new Redd Park trails will "It's very important for people South Chapel Street and run two started in late August, and the channel less precipitation during also feature rock formations to to get outdoors and actually do miles north to White Clay Creek Department of Parks and Recreation inclement weather. Vertical trails can create a multi-surface terrain for something," Ehemann said.' "There State Park. The new trail will has worked closely with the turn into streams in rainy conditions bikers and runners whq want a more are so many distractions that we have connect points of interest in Newark, Delaware Trail Spinners, a nonprofit and become unusable. challenging workout, Ehemann said. that force us or keep us in seats." including the DART Transit Hub mountain biking organization, and "We're trying to make what's He said those who want a leisurely Senior Jessica Ermak, a member between Delaware Avenue and Main Delaware State Parks to complete the called an all-weather trail so that experience will be able to use the Street, the Newark Shopping Center Redd Park trail renovations, which people can enjoy it after a rainstorm adjacent flat surface trails. See TRAILS page 12 Chinese grad application numbers on the rise at UD

BY PAT GILLESPIE Chinese students to its master's of for higher education. "Our part-time program is much been our experience that the majority Senior News Reporter business' administration program in "The Chinese population larger than our full-time program," of international students-because 2009, 34 in 2010 and 60 this year. is booming," Exelbierd said. Exelbierd said. "It is ranked, and it of the economy and visa situation With business school Brian Exelbierd, director of "Chinese are becoming far and far teaches the same curriculum with in particular-are needing to return applications from American students the graduate, executive and MBA more mobile, and frankly, they are the same faculty. We actually hold home to find employment, however in decline, many U.S. universities programs in the Lerner College, typically students of means." that rank as one of the reasons why I don't have any hard figures to back are recruiting outside the country, said many American universities According to a study by the Chinese students choose us." .. that up." especially in China. · aggressively recruit in China and are Council of Graduate Schools, Chinese students are also All international students The Alfred Lerner College of increasing efforts to do so because Chinese students' applications to attracted to the Test of English as applying to graduate programs must Business and Economics recruited greater numbers of Chinese students U.S. graduate schools increased a Foreign Language waiver the fill out the I-20 immigration form, students in China, bringing in 15 are capable of traveling to the U.S. 21 percent this year, and their university offers to international which states the student can pay for acceptance offers rose 23 percent.. students studying for a semester their education without financial aid Exelbierd said the . business at the English Language Institute and acknowledges that she or he college is not as competitive as other on · Main Street before enrolling must leave the country after their schools, such as the University of in university classes. TOEFL is a studies are finished. Still, there are Michigan's Ross Business School test that evaluates an international possibilities for foreign students to or Stanford University's Graduate student's ability to speak English at extend their stay. School of Business, where more a university level. The U.S. government will issue . than 30 percent of graduate students On top of the $24,240 out­ 85,000 H1B visas this year, which. are from other countries. Although of-state tuition, ail. eight-week allow non-US citizens to work for the university is not as aggressive program at ELI costs an extra a company in the U.S. Of those, in recruiting Chinese students, the $3,990, according to the American 20,000 H1B visas are set aside for Lerner College does make recruiting Association of Intensive English international students graduating visits to China. Programs, an organization promoting from American graduate schools Exelbierd said the university's English language study at the or MBA programs, according to proximity to metropolitan cities, collegiate level. H1Base, a service that helps students the university's Weinberg Center Lizzie Simin Ge, who is from obtain visas. .for Corporate Governance and Jiangsu Province neat Shanghai, is Although many universttles the English Language Institute in her second year at Lerner. partner with H!Base to help their on campus contribute to some of "I do think the language-the international students obtain jobs, students' decision-making when it ELI program-UD earns a lot of the university does not, according to comes to graduate school. Many money from that," said Simin Ge, their list of partners. Chinese students also rely on the who is working toward a master's in Yintai Dong, a Shanghai native, annual business school rankings by accounting. is in her second year as a graduate U.S., News and World Report and The job prospects in the U.S. for student in the Lerner College, other news agencies. foreigners are incredibly dim though, pursuing a master's in accounting Lerner's full-time MBA Exelbierd said. and a financial analyst certificate. program is not ranked on the U.S. "The current economy is Dong wants to find a job in the News list, but the part-time program such that the visa situation for U.S., but understands the possibilities is ranked 38th in the country by international students is something are slim. THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano Bloomberg Businessweek and -sixth that's not typically supported by a lot Lizzie Simin Ge, a native of Jiangsu Province near Shanghai, is in her in the Mid-Atlantic. of employers," Exelbierd said. "Its See GRADUATES page 13 second year..atthe. Alfr.ed-Lerne.r College ofBusin.e.ss and.Ec.onomics. -~...... - 4 Qqtober 4, 20t't review-this police reports ol the week Continental Avenue house robbed A burglary that occurred last month was reported this week at a house on Continental Avenue, according to Newark police spokesman Cpl. Paul Keld. The victim reported that an unknown person entered the home and stole $500 on Sept. 24, Keld said. The victim did not report the burglary until last week because she had been away from home, Keld said. Officers responded to the scene and looked for evidence before contacting the neighbor~ in an effort to find any suspects or leads.

Police issue summonses for unauthorized entry Two men were given summonses for unlawful entry into a liquor store Friday night, according to Newark police spokesman Cpl. Paul Keld. . At approximately 7:15 p.m., Newark police officers observed the two men entering Peddler's Pit Stop on South College Avenue, across from the Field House, Keld said. The men were moving beer from the cooler inside the store, Keld said. The officers requested to see their identification. The two men said they did not have any and eventually admitted to the officers that they were under 21 , Keld said.

Two charged with underage consumption of alcohol Two 18-year-old women were given summonses for underage consumption of alcohol Friday night, according TIIE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano to Newark police spokesman Cpl. Paul Keld. The microphone on the Bob Carpenter Center stage awaits the arrival of rapper Wiz Khalifa, who performed at the At approximately 11:30 p.m., two Newark police university_9n Sunday. officers observed the women stumbling down East Cleveland Avenue near Wilbur Street, Keld said. .. Officers stopped the two women and noticed a strong smell of alcohol. Officers identified the two women as underage and determined they had been consuming alcohol, in briel Keld said. Deltones sing at Phillies playoff game Andrew Butterworth, was seen on campus Facility in Wilmington. The Deltones, a university a cappella last Thursday. Police have asked students to notify group; sang the national anthem Saturday Butterworth, a 29-year-old graduate university police if Butterworth is seen on before the first game of Major League student, had been banned from campus campus in the future. -Martin Martinez Baseball's National League Division grounds as stipulated in his suspension. Series in Philadelphia. He was seen entering Allen Office of Disability Support Services The group performed in front of a Laboratory where he was observed relocated to Hullihen Hall crowd of more than 46,000 fans before leaving a package and allegedly running The university's Office of Disability the Philadelphia Phillies took on the St. out of the building. Upon inspection, Support Services, previously located in Louis Cardinals. police discovered the package contained Alison Hall, moved to the basement of The Deltones will also appear on food and did not include any harmful Hullihen Hall, Room 011, Monday due to national television Monday, when they materials. renovations at Alison Hall. compete on their second round in NBC's University police arrested The Office of Disability Support "The Sing-Off." Butterworth on harassment charges, Services will open at its new location leaving a hoax device, burglary, at 8 a.m. on Oct. 10. Office hours are trespassing and resisting arrest. scheduled for 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Banned student seen on campus He is being held on a $6,500 secured A suspended university student, bail at Howard R. Young Correctional

Friday, Oct. 7 for dai y updates things to do Deltronica Presents: Sub Swara and Mindelixir 7 p.m., Rodney Room in Perkins Student Center · Submit events to [email protected] Tuesday, Oct. 4 Saturday, Oct. 8 Real Estate Guild Meeting Latino Heritage Month: Guallando Latin Festival 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., Exelon Trading Center, Purnell Hall 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., The Scrounge Sunday, Oct. 9 enes Wednesday, Oct. 5 Concert: Wendy Sharp on violin National Agenda Series Presents Pamela Constable and Julie Nishimura on piano 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall 3 p.m., Gore Recital Hall Thursday, Oct. 6 Monday, Oct. 10 Free Ice Cream Tasting of Finalists in UDairy Creamery's Deltones: Four for Free Concert Blue Hen Flavor Contest 9:30 p.m., Trabant Theatre All day, The Green 8 p.m. to

'I & ,, ,.; ~=- ~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~--~-=-- ~- ~- ~~~~~- ~~~--~------o_:e_to~b_e_r~_:_- 2_01~~ 5 Politics Straight, h s r Wall Street 'occupiers' take NYC

Last Sunday began as any usual and then proceeding to pepper spray day in Zuccotti Park in New York them have gone viral. Pepper spray is City. Tourists mulled about and · generally used as a crowd dispersal · posed in front of what has bec:ome tactic, but with the protesters netted one of the city's many attractions, in, they seemingly had nowhere to Wall Street's · famous Charging Bull disperse to. statue. That afternoon, a few dozen Over the weekend, "Occupy college students set up to camp ~mt Wall Street" spread to the Brooklyn through the night to protest outside . Bridge. More than 700 arrests were the World Financial Center as traders made as protesters blocked traffic and brokers apived for the opening and refused to respond to NYPD bell Monday morning. demands. A Support for their efforts, as well recent university as a local following, quickly grew, graduate now and the group's numbers began living in the to increase by midday Monday. Crown Heights Operation "Occupy Wall Street" had neighborhood of officially begun. Brooklyn reported In this case, Wall Street serves that supporters as a physical rallying point for the · were promoting protests and asymbol of the corporate all throughout the greed the protesters despise. While borough. the general unifYing cause is the "If anything Matthew same, it appears man~ have been impressed me, it Friedman driven there for specific reasons. was the amount . Courtesy of Mark Seifert Some are using the platform to speak of people who were angry at the Public.Safety staff members will now be able to view a live video feed from cameras placed throughout cam­ against issues like social inequity, protesters," the alumnus said. "Like pus. global climate change and corporate normal people who thought they influence on politics, to name a few. had no purpose, people calling them Leaders on Wall Street and in 'trust-fund hipsters,' rich kids whose other financial institutions have been parents supposedly support them." UDPD- doubles number of·- largely blamed for the country's "It's just hippies and signs_and current economic crisis. Since the naked women. Some of it seemed downturn began in 2008, the public really hippie movement-ish-naked • has grown increasingly frustrated women walking around, drum circles on-campus securtty cameras with the lack of change and apparent and cheers." unaccountability. Some claimed NYPD officers BY GINA SERRA . As unemployment rises, wages had tricked the protesters into an Cameras· are also programmed to Hall" Seifert said. ''We weren't able. are cut or remain stagnant, and the area where they could be arrested on StaffReporter obscure the inside of dormitory and to identifY the individual, but we American middle class has taken the the bridge Saturday. Observer~ and residents' windows to respect privacy took it to Newark police department bnmt of the hit. Many take offense bystanders have denied this rumor, The Office of Public Safety has and focus on blue light stations after and they were able to say, 'Oh, this is nearly doubled the number of security university police are paged; he said. John Doe."' at record-high corporate bonuses and video evidence uploaded to the cameras placed throughout campus and the persistence of risky. fiscal Internet appears to confirm that there University police_ will also University police have partnered behavior that caused the financial was no wrongdoing on the part of the and upgraded the surveillance closely monitor football games with professor Kenneth Barner, technology. collapse in the first place. With the police in this respect. using six new cameras installed at chair of the electrical and computer richest ·400 Americans controlling "' As the days go on and the Thirty ·additional cameras Delaware Stadium, Ogden said. engineering department, regarding more of our nation's money than 180 weather g~ts chillier, . the protests have been placed primarily near "The benefit is that on game day, graduate and . un~ergra~u~te Laird Campus, Morris Library the cameras are on a 360-[degree] ··research on improvmg mght VISion million Americans combined, the show no sign . of fizzlmg o.ut. The wealth gap contmues to widen. ~any movement's. eighth day enJo:yed a and Delaware Stadium, and will angle so that when people are in the security cameras on campus, broadcast a live feed to a surveillance tailgating we can monitor. that area according to Homiak. . of the nation's wealthiest Amencans strong showmg yesterday, despite the center. Previously, the cameras only also pay lower tax rates than ~e rain. Similar pr

BY ABIGAIL STOLLAR 2010. Prior to his changes, the division community know him and respect him, Staf!Reporter responded to all traffic collisions and he'll do whatever it takes to meet and violations, which conswned a with a neighbor or a civic association. Newark police Chief Paul M. significant amount of employees. He does whatever necessary to make Tieman received the Police Chief of By shifting the responsibility Newark a safer place." the Year award in Dover last weekend of minor collisions and violations to George Wright, executive from the ·Delaware League of Local patrol officers, the traffic division was director of the Delaware League of Governments, an advocacy group to able to focus on patrolling and fixing Local Governments, said Tiernan had improve and assist local governments. chronic collisions and known violation competition throughout the state. The commemoration recognized his areas, he said. The league awards annual honors efforts to improve city safety and "As a team, we worked rush hour to the top police chiefs in Delaware. reduce vehicular collisions. to rush hour," Tiernan ·said. "Overall, it Either mayors or other police chiefs Tiernan instituted a crime was very successful and helped reduce can nominate a community leader for suspension plan in fall 2008 to target collisions." this award. street robberies and assaults involving District 2 Councilman Jerry "We had a lot of great write-ups university students. He said he focused Clifton said the chief was surprised to this year," Wright said. "It was a tough on areas where crimes are most likely learn he had received the annual honor. decision, but Chief Tiernan clearly to occur and initiated aggressive "He knew he had been nominated · came out on top." patrolling tactics. As a result reported but didn't find out that he had been In addition to recognizing an robberies decreased by 52 percent selected until earlier in the week," outstanding police chief each year, from 2006 to 2010. Clifton said. "There are a lot of great Wright said the league also recognizes "When I got here in 2007, we chiefs throughout the state, but this just a city manager and municipal clerk. were having a lot of street robberies verified what I've always thought­ "Our employees do a lot of great and students were the primary targets," that Newark has the best chief there work," Wright said. "We want to Tiernan said. "We can't have that. So is." recognize their accomplishments." we started mapping out the places Clifton said Tiernan deserved the Tiernan said he was honored and times the robberies occurred and honor because of his strong leadership to win the award, but he felt that it had plainclothes officers constantly skills. In addition to helping reduce reflected the entire department. patrolling the area, which really .. the crime rates, he said Tiernan has ''The award is nice, but it should helped." addressed the concerns of Newark really go to the police officers who Tiernan said the reorganization of residents well. work 365 days a year to make Newark Courtesy of Newark Police Department the traffic division led to a 17.4 percent "He's always out there with the a better place," Tiernan said. The Delaware League of Local Governments praise Newark police decrease in collisions from 2008 to people," Clifton said. ''People in the Chief Paul Tiernan for his efforts to improve city safety. Ticket sales vary wildly for on-campus eventS ~

BY JESSICA KLEIN for many high-profile entertainers, the semester begins, they are ready statistics in entertainment. "Students typically gravitate StaffReporter other university events like film to be involved and the student body Senior Nick Pappas, SCPAB's toward concerts or events that they screenings and football games overall is fairly excited." vice president of major events, said can go to with their friends and have Student admission for don't receive the same attention. Student-run group, Student booking talent often depends on a good time," Pinola said. "Any big Sunday's Wiz Khalifa concert was Meaghan Davidson, program Centers Programing Advisory the amount of students who may sort of concert usually sells out the completely sold out after five.hours coordinator in the university ·Board works with the university potentially attend the event. fastest; everyone just runs to get earlier this month. In contrast, the Student Centers, said large concerts Student Centers · to bring Formerly a chair for . the those tickets." box office still had tickets available are most successful' at the box entertainers and events to campus. Wednesday music series, Pappas Pinola said she has noticed that for a football game that occurred office. · Performers are often selected said selecting a high-profile artist tickets to movie screenings usually two weeks later. "Students still have money by their popularity, which SCPAB like Khalifa for a large concert, sell out the slowest, especially for According to box office left over from the summer and evaluates through trends reported as opposed to smaller acts in their Wednesday movies, when many employees, while students are they're excited to be back on in a magazine called Pollstar, Tunes on Tuesday series, is the students do not have free time. willing to camp out and wait in line campus," Davidson said. "When a weekly magazine covering number of students who must be As for football, she believes considered in the decision. admission depends on the game's "You don't have the response significance. She said many of 16,000 people riding on that students compete to get tickets for decision," Pappas said. "It's a games on homecoming weekend or matter of proportions; we need to the home opener. please more people with a major Junior Anna Wagner said she event as opposed to setting up has previously experienced a long something that's just supposed to wait in line while trying to buy be ambiance." football tickets. She said she recalls According to Marilyn Prime, standing in line last year for more director of Student Centers, once than 30 minutes to obtain a ticket events have been concretely to a playoff football game. determined, the program "Often when you go to get a coordinators decide which venue is football ticket, the line isn't that most appropriate for the number of long, but during lunch time when potential attendees. many people have a break in their "The size of the venue is how schedules, everyone goes to get we determine how many tickets their tickets at the same time," to sell," Prime said. "Our goal is Wagner said. "It's OK if you're always to sell out and we want the waiting with a friend because then event to look good. The viewer you can talk while you wait, but should have an intimate feeling often times the wait just isn't worth when watching the performance. it." The audience should feel close to S.ophomore Meagan Walsh the entertainment." said she does not believe that the The Bob Carpenter Center type of event any correlation to offers the largest capacity at a tick-et cost. maximum of 4,200 people, while "For. college students, cheaper the Trabant Multipurpose Rooms events are generally going to be can hold up to 800 people. more appealing," Walsh said. Box office employee and junior "However, if it's a performer that Nicole Pinola said she believes the I want to see, I will still probably . nuniber of ticket sales depend on get tickets for the event, regardless THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang the profile and popularity of the ofthe cost." University events coordinators say students are more willing to wait in line for high-profile entertainers than. performer. football games and film screenings. ------·------·------

Federal budget act eliminates popular subsidized loan

Approximately 21 percent of part-time, full-time graduate students take out Stafford loans, officials say

BY LAUREN PITRUZZELLO education," Riordan said. placed a larger burden on many to higher education funding. in education, said she believed . Staff Reporter The law takes effect July 1, students, particularly students with "I hope that in November, the changes could affect the total 2012 and while the increased cost greater financial need. when the debt commission has to number of graduate students Provisions within the Budget will depend on the size of the loan "This perpetuates the cycle negotiate more deficit reductions, studying full-time. Control Act of 2011 that eliminate and the duration of the repayment of the lower class not being able that they don't continue to deduct Adler currently has no loans specific subsidized loans may soon period, the removal of the subsidy to achieve the same access to from higher education," Sabadish because of a graduate assistantship, affect university graduate students could potentially add thousands higher education as individuals said. but said she would switch to part­ and their wallets. of dollars to a graduate student's Riordan said he hopes time study if she were affected by The act, which takes effect debt. students will not be dissuaded the loan modifications. July 1, 2012 and is designed to Melissa Stone, director of from graduate studies because of "That's the first thing that address the debt ceiling crisis, student financial services, said increased cost. He said the value would go through my head. ' OK eliminated subsidized Stafford approximately 21 percent of the "I'm all for cut­ of higher education remains great, fine, I am going to finish this Loans, a federal need-based loan university's traditional graduate especially in the current economy master's, but I am going need to commonly utilized by graduate students have taken out Stafford ting expenses in and dismal job market. get a full-time job so I can start students that did not accrue interest Loans for this year and most "People talk a lot about paying off these loans now,'" until six months after graduation. of these students have a mix of the government, the unemployment rate, and 9.1 Adler said. Currently, only unsubsidized subsidized and unsubsidized loans. percent may be the total, but if Aron Megyeri, a first-year Stafford Loans accumulate interest Traditional graduate students but I think they you look at people with doctoral master's student in business while students are enrolled in include those who are either· part­ degrees or master's degrees it's administration, said he thinks the school, but once the law goes or full-time students, she said. cut it from the much lower than that," Riordan government should be working to into effect, all Stafford Loans will Stone said students currently said. promote higher education rather begin accumulating interest from taking out the maximum wrong sector." Andrew Baker, a master's than making it less attractive. the time they are taken out. subsidized loan of $8,500 would mechanical engineering Megyeri, who has taken Stafford Loans are guaranteed now have $578 in interest added to student, said he also thought out subsidized loans this year, by the U.S. government and thus their loans each year that they are -Aron Megyeri, higher education was valuable, said that he feels there is a lot of attach a lower interest rate than in school. but students affected by the wasteful spending in other areas private loans. Natalie Sabadish, a 2011 graduate student loan changes should consider that could have been addressed Charles Riordan, vice provost university graduate, said she alternatives before spending their without making graduate students for graduate and professional deferred her acceptance to money. a target for budget reform. studies, said he was disappointed George Washington University's "It seems like higher education "I'm all for cutting expenses with the decision to do away with Trachtenberg School of Public with a higher income," she is better, but not if you are going in the government, but I think the loan subsidy. Policy and Public Administration said. to go into more debt because of they cut it from the wrong sector," "I know the federal in order to work and start earning Sabadish, who currently it," Baker said. "You could work Megyeri said. "When budget cuts government has very difficult money before graduate school. works at the Economic Policy for a few years and get on the job need to be done, students should budget decisions that they need to Sabadish said she did not Institute in Washington, said experience before paying for it." never feel the pain." make, but this is a tangible way qualify for subsidized loans, but she was concerned that the loan Jessica Adler, who is in the that they are de-investing in higher thought the removal of the subsidy changes may not be the end of cuts final year of her master's degree Post House for sale after 54 years in business

BY ELIZABETH ADAMS treat you like gold." _ fries-they have been married for Staf!Reporter Senior Julia Mahoney said she 26 years. dines at Post House twice a month, Freshman Brooke Sherif said The Post House has been open and· that what keeps her coming she grew up coming to Post House, for the past 54 years, but Main back is the feeling of a home cooked and often stops by in the summer Street's last remaining diner will meal and warm atmosphere. to eat mac and cheese made by soon be changing hands. "I like that it's basically like "Janie". Local reside·nt Ellis Stehl, 61, going downstairs to your own "It's one of the cheapest and has owned the restaurant, as well as kitchen and having your grandma best places to eat on Main Street," two other franchises in Wilmington, cook you a meal," Mahoney-said. Sherif said. for the past 30 years. He said the Stehl primarily cooks at Alex Odren, a social studies franchise had been on the market the Market Street location in teacher at Newark High School, privately for a short time,.but after Wilmington, and said the Newark said he came to Post House as an The News Journal published an Post House will remain open. undergraduate at the university in article about the sale, the listing "We're not closing, we are here the 1980s. became public and building tours until the place sells," Stehl saiq. "I come because it is an old­ given to interested buyers began. "It's business as usual. Nothing has fashioned breakfast with that home Stehl said he has attempted changed." cooked feeling, and it's nothing to preserve the values and style Selling Post House will be fancy," Odren said. of the diner the original owners, bittersweet for Stehl, because he Woolsey said she prided Frank McWhorter and Jack Brady, has worked there for 42 years. herself on the ability to provide established when they opened their He said he is looking forward to simply-cooked comfort meals first Post House in 1948 in Oxford, spending time with his wife, two as she fried scrapple, cracked an Pa. While future ownership may be sons and grandchildren after many egg and flipped an omelet almost in question, Stehl said he hopes the years of 7 5-hour work weeks. simultaneously behind the counter. name and atmosphere will remain .. Jane Woolsey, 64, manager "What you see is what you get. the same. of the Main Street Post House, You see your food being cooked, "We don't mess with it because has been working at the restaurant you know it's fresh, it's right in it's not actually our place," Stehl since she was 19. front of your face," Woolsey said. said. "It's the customers' place and "Saturdays are my favorite Looking back, Stehl said he they like it just the way it is.;' day of the week," Woolsey said. has no regrets, due to the success Nestled between Iron Hill "Retired people come in, and lots of his restaurants, the loyalty of Brewery and Hollywood Tans, of students who eat big and tip big, his staff and the friendship of his Post House's goals are concise and they keep me busy." customers. established, said Stehl. - She said her daughter and both "Someone once told me that "The things we try to do are her grandchildren work beside her. we are 'Cheers' without the beers," quite simple: good food, fair price She also met her husband, Charles, Stehl said, referring to the 1980s THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang and a clean establishment," Stehl at the restaurant when she was sitcom. The restaurant's current owner hopes future proprietors maintain the said. "We'n; not fancy but we will serving. He ordered eggs and home name and atmosphere of the Post House. 1 ,

REAL . ~01\IEN DAVE f:lJRVES • Film Thursday, Oeiober 13 ~ d-/uLL, 7l.cn:n.c. 100 6:30 JuH.. Free & Open to tlte Publie

This film is the story of Ana, a first generation Mexican-American high school student, who dreams of going to college to improve her life. However, her parents want her to stay home to work What will Anna Do?

A discussion on the challenges many Latinajo students face while in pursuit of education will follow the film.

For more information contact the Center for Black Culture at 302-831-2991 or visit our website at www.udel.edu/CBC/ Octber 4, .2011- 9- Town&Gown faces elimination Ci_ty debates committee's viability

BY BRIDGETTE NEALON Graduate Student Senate members Staff Reporter get involved in the discussion. Funk said the city council will ·Due to low attendance, make a formal decision about the Newark City Council may dissolve committee's future if a university the Town & Gown Committee. representative doesn't appear at Twenty-five years ago, the the council meeting. city of Newark established the District 2 Councilman Jerry committee to provide students Clifton said few university and residents with a forum to members have attended meetings communicate. However, at their recently, aside from officers from Sept. 12th meeting, city council the university police department. questioned the usefulness of the He said he believes part of the committee and the worthiness of reason for the lack of participation its continuation. Not all agreed is that there are fewer problems with disbanding the committee, between the student population causing controversy during the and local residents. council meeting. "There [aren't] the adversarial Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk issues like there were 10, 15 years III said he believes the committee ago," Clifton said. THE REVIEW/Megan Krol no longer serves a purpose, and He said crime stahshcs Ralph Begleiter (left) moderated a discussion between political strategist Steven Schmidt (center) and politi­ that the university has become and other news that used to be cal consultant Chris Lehane (right) Wednesday night in Mitchell Hall. more accessible. discussed ·at meetings are more "Now if I have a problem, readily available to the public now I can pick up the phone and call through the Internet. Harker " Some city Funk said. ' council members Political rivals look to 2012 F u n k worried that said most of "There [aren't] without the Town & BY DARREN ANKROM chance to continue calling the White the topics Gown Committee, Senate than my four-year-old." the adversarial Managing News Editor House home. discussed relationships will Schmidt said, however, that at the Town weaken within the ''No president with this type of issues like there Chris Lehane, a Democratic economic data has been reelected he was intrigued by New Jersey & Gown community. City Gov. Chris Christie as a potential meetings are Secretary Patricia political consultant, and -steven other than someone with the initials were 10, 15 Schmidt, a Republican political F-D-R," Lehane said. "But Obama presidential candidate. He said the complain*s Fogg reminded university alum has been one of f r o m the council that strategist, put party lines aside is someone who has made history years ago." and shared the Mitchell Hall stage literally through his entire career." the "two most effective governors residents anything they do to in the country over the last two about parties the committee can Wednesday night. Schmidt, who is currently Vice The two, described as "strange Chairman for Public Affairs at the years." Christie has yet to declare his in Newark, be reversed. candidacy. which he said -Jerry Clifton, "You can bedfellows" by director for the public relations firm Edelman, then Center for Political Communication · offered his own prognosis, also "If he jumps into the race, I was never the always reinstate the think it scrambles the entire card. city councilman Ralph Begleiter, made up this week's focusing on the economy. committee's committee if you Immediately, I think he becomes the m a i n chose to disband it double-booked National Agenda "I think it's going to be the lecture series. meanest campaign that any of us ~epublican frontrunner," Schmidt prerogative. and council notices said. "If he goes out there and "We're not looking to beat problems," Fogg said. They collaborated to discuss have ever lived through," Schmidt the 2012 presidential election and said. "Because when the economy is communicates effectively, he's going up on people, and that's what it Although he believes Town to have a very good shot." started to become," he said. & Gown seems unnecessary now, growing negativity in American like it is and your approval numbers politics, as well as past and potential are in the thirties, the only way you Lehane said Christie is "clearly District S Councilman Ezra Funk said it was helpful in the past, a potential game-changer" and Republican candidates. can win is by disqualifying your Temko, a university alumnus, such as during discussions about thinks he has done a better job said he believes strongly in the Chapelfest, a large celebration Lehane, who served as a opponent." spokesman and lawyer for the Senior Steve Talay, who articulating his message than other committee and thinks that instead hosted by university residents of potential Republican candidates. of disbanding it, it should seek Chapel Street. Clinton administration, began the attended Wednesday's lecture, said discussion by evaluating President he. .doesn't agree with the hype about His inexperience in national politics, more passionate people who are "I pointed out the issues with however, concerned Lehane. proactive about unifying the city Chapelfest to the Town & Gown, Barack Obama's potential for increased negativity in the upcoming reelection. election. "It takes someone of an unusual and the university. · and once the issues were brought talent to be able to get into this race "There has to be a synergistic to the community's attention they "Every once · in a while you "There was no short supply in get what I would call more of the election before, but I'm not sure without ever having played at this relationship between the began a joint effort to change the level," Lehane said. "You're going university and the community in safety issues," Funk said. "There an underdog or a gray type of if it'll be any different," Talay said. an election," Lehane said. "The "I feel like people are blowing it out from the Little League to game seven . order to attain long-term success hasn't been a Chapelfest since." of the World Series, with people and sustainable civic health in the Currently, Town & Gown underlying data, particularly the of proportion." economic data, would suggest that He said he was impressed the throwing 100 miles per hour at your community," Temko said. meets once a month, but Funk head. That's a big step up, and if he's Many believe the committee's recommends that they meet less the party in power would have a two speakers were able to move challenging time getting reelected, past their differing political views, able to handle it, that's part of the test activity has been slowed because frequently if the committee is not · of being a president." but that there's certain dynamics sit together on stage and engage in of limited participation by the disbanded. Whether the eventual university community. Temko "There are times it's good to in play that make the election discussion. winnable." "I think they were both Republican nominee turns out to said he recommended Student meet," he said. "It's obviously no be Christie, Romney or another Government Assoc;iation and longer necessary this way." Those dynamics, he said, include interesting and got along well, which ·. trust in Obama and people's belief in was nice to see," Talay said. "Two candidate entirely, Schmidt said he his leadership. On the Republican people from different ends of the trusts the primary process to select side, Lehane said he sees "significant political spectrum acting politely a candidate with a legitimate shot at the presidency. flaws" in the candidates he considers and amicably, and having a real frontrunners for their party's conversation." "As the election moves forward, one of the dynamics you're going For the latest news nomination, current Texas Gov. Rick · Schmidt offered his thoughts Perry and Mitt Romney, the former about past Republican political to see on the Republican side is a governor of Massachusetts. candidates. He called former vice huge premium on the question of seven days a week, visit: electability," Schmidt said. "The Lehane conceded that the presidential candidate Sarah Palin economy's current performance is a "reality show star," and estimated process put~ forward a candidate that, at such low levels that make getting that former senatorial candidate at the end of the day, the majority of udreview .cont reelected historically unlikely, but Christine O'Donnell was, ''no more voters think can win the election." believes Obama has a realistic qualified to be in the United States l 0 RM~0 ~~6&c3°J:) . - . ·~ Students, staff design conflict resolution calendar, strategies

BY MADELAINE LEVEY calendar will help both parties Staff Reporter engaged in conflict feel accounted for. When elementary, middle Kathy Wian, a Conflict and high school students across Resolution Program coordinator, the country mediate conflicts this also assisted in the calendar's year, they may use strategies in a design. Wian said the university calendar designed by members of was approached by Conflict the university community. Resolution Education in Teacher The calendar is designed to Education, which works with help students in a K-12 setting educators to integrate such learn communication skills to ease education . into curriculums, to conflicts and act as mediators when design the calendar in January. It problems arise. Events featured was completed by August. on the calendar; such as "Conflict "Part of the reason [CRETE] Resolution Day" and "National­ approached the University Youth Violence Prevention Week" of Delaware, is because they offer interactive strategies to teach knew there would be student students social relations skills. involvement," Wian said. The Conflict . Resolution Although the calendar Program, part of the university's'" is intended for use in K-12 Institute for Public Administration, . classrooms, Wian S\lid resident designs programs promoting assistants at the university were effective mediation skills. The taught conflict resolution and program was selected to design mediation skills, and the makers the national 2011-2012 Conflict of the calendar teamed wiJh Resolution Education Activity the university's Faculty · Staff Calendar. Two students, junior Assistance Program to offer Courtesy ofDiptee Pathak Corinne O'Connor and graduate training for employees in conflict The fire set to senior Dave Barry's car early Wednesday morning blew onto junior Diptee Pathak's adjacent student Stephanie Patterson, mediation. car, causing irreparable damage. contributed a large portion of Freshman Liam Reynolds, the calendar's design. Patterson an elementary education major, declined to comment. stated in an email message that the O'Connor, a Public Conflict Resolution Calendar will Arson: Police say such crimes unusual for Newark Administration Fellow at the benefit all involved. university, said htrr enthusiasm for . "I think that using the calendar conflict resolution motivated her would be. beneficial for students Continued from page 1 and Pathak's family, like Barry's, his car in the next few months. to get involved in the calendar's and administrators," Reynolds is currently handling the situation His father, to whom the Civic creation. said. "As a teacher, using the with their insurance agents. · is registered, is working with the "We have to start at the activities would definitely be students who park their cars "I felt bad for her because her family's car insurance company grassroots, at an educational something worth trying." outside of garages should ·consider car wasn't the target," Barry said to cover the cost of the damages. level," O'Connor said. "We have to O'Connor said she believes purchasing locks to secure their tires' of his fellow Pomeroy Station Barry's father, who works with raise awareness about how citizens the calendar will help spread lug nuts. resident. cars, told him that Honda parts, of Delaware, and around the world awareness about the benefits of Alan Brown, the state's chief Pathak said Newark police such as tires and hubcaps, are the can benefit from mediation." effective conflict resolution. deputy fire marshal, said the initial \ called her at approximately 6 most often stolen compared to She said a common problem . "It's the perfect mindset investigation found that the fire a.m. and asked her to come to other car makes. · in conflict is a perceived lack of to open up doors for mediation was set intentionally, making the According to the National equality in its resolution, leaving programs throughout the country," crime an arson case. Insurance Crime Bureau, the most one member feeling slighted. The she said. "We do get fires throughout stolen cars for 2010 and 2011 were the state and New Castle County, "It looked like Honda Accords and Civics. but as far as the city ofNewark, this While no ohe was injured in is the first time this has happened last week's incident, Pathak said since we've been assisting the a crime scene. she feels less secure living in the Newark fire department," said area. Brown, who has been assessing Usually you see "It's just not safe," Pathak fire damage and crime in Newark said. "What are these guys capable since the city's own fire marshal this on TV or of doing? They completely left his position last year. engulfed a car in flames and didn't Barry, a resident of Pomeroy in movies, but care." Station, said he does not know Although Barry does not feel why his car was targeted. when you see it his safety is now jeopardized, "I was in complete awe that he said he wished surveillance someone would do· that to my car," in real life-·it's cameras, as well as beth;r lighting, said Barry, who used his Civic two were in place in.the parking lot to days before the incident. creepy. improve safety. No surveillance Junior Diptee Pathak's car, cameras are in place over. the which was parked next to Barry's parking lot at the Pomeroy Station in the lot, sustalhed extensive -Diptee Pathak, apartments. damage from the fire, which junior "It's unfortunate that the videos Pathak believes was blown into only way to find out who did it her car by the wind. Half of her car is through security cameras, and was burned by the flames, and her there aren't cameras," Barry said .. tires and hubcaps melted from the However, the rare case of heat. the parking lot. After she saw arson could have resulted in worse, ''I was devastated," Pathak the damage, officers asked her he said. · ertes said. "It looked like a crime scene. and Barry whether they had any . .. 'At least nobody was hurt, Usually, you see this on TV or in enemies on campus that may have and that's the number one thing," movies, but when you see it in real committed the crime. Barry said. life-it's creepy." "I really hope this is a one­ Her 2007 navy blue Toyota time thing and there's no pattern," Corolla could not be salvaged, said Barry, who hopes to replace r rn<( \ ,.,,...IJJ~_o" ______octooor4', :LOTl l

Harker talks diversity Owner of Kildare's Irish Pub to faculty.·committee 'University trails its peers in every measure of· diversity, 'says univ. president at meeting

BY GINA SERRA members to discuss this report. Staff Rep orter The· commission provided recommendations to improve University President Patrick diversity within the university Harker told members of the community, which he relayed university community Monday to faculty members, during the during a Faculty Senate meeting meeting to help departments that the school must improve the support the effort. diversity of its student and faculty "One of the concerning issues populations. is faculty making sure all voices After the Middle States are heard," he said. "The reason Commission on Higher Education, we work so hard at bringing an organization whose judgment is diversity to campus is so they can used to determine if a school can learn from each other, not just us." receive federal funding, evaluated University officials will the university, it issued a statement begin interviewing outgoing regarding the level of diversity, professors and faculty members which Harker referred to as the about their experience regarding "sharpest criticism" in the report. diversity at the university. Harker "With few exceptions, the said this method will help the university trails its peers in every administration determine whether THE REVIEW/Danielle Brody measure of diversity in every there is a lack of diversity within Dave Magrogan (left), owner of Kildare's Irish Pub on Main Street, told students being successful constitm:ncy of the institution," their departments. means behaving like a rhino last week. Harker said. Harker said he will be visiting The businessman, whose $35 million company includes the chain of Irish pubs, spoke at Smith Hall The commission lauded the each department to ensure that on Sept. 27 after he was invited to campus by the Business Student Alliance. university for its progress on its faculty members know what Magrogan said acting "lik-e a rhino" means accepting responsibility, solving problems and going Path to Prominence initiative expectations they must fulfill in beyond what is necessary or asked of to complete a specific task. He published his how-to book, "Do It and goal to become a research order to achieve the university's Rhino Style," in 2009. _ university, but also said diversity goal of becoming a varied campus. "Success is not an accident," Magrogan said. "In the long run, if you apply the same, the correct is lacking. Last April, the Diversity "If we don't create true principles time and time again, and when you got knocked down you get back up, that you wiD achieve and Equity Commission, which diversity on this campus, we will success." - Harker created in 2009 to enhance not become the university of our the visibility of diversity on aspirations," Harker said. campus, met with administration APPLY TO BE AN ORIENTATION LEADER!

Interest Meetings October 12 & 17, ,)pm, Gore 205 APPLY BY: OCT. 20

File photo University President Patrick Harker addressed members of the Faculty Senate about improving diversity of both students and faculty at Mon­ www.udel.edu1student5/nso day's meeting. lt2 October.40 2Qll {:)

Trails: City officials aim to mtntmtze• • • constructton• tmpact• on local trees, wetland habitats

Continued from page 3 "Anytime you do a project like this, obviously you have to of the women's cross country team, do some clearing," Emerson said. said the new trails will encourage "But we're keeping that at the people to exercise outside instead utmost minimum so that we don't of waiting in long lines to use impact the habitat." equipment at campus gyms. Se.nior Anneliese Ovando, "It would definitely be president of the Horticulture Club, motivation for people to get said it's difficult to reestablish outside and get moving because natural habitats once they have they'll have some place in mind been disturbed. She was pleased to before t~ey get out the door," hear the city is taking precautions Ermak satd. to minimize its impact. Emerson said city officials "It's a benefit to your health are trying to minimize the to be able to get out and enjoy for dai y updates construction's impact on the the fresh air," Ovando said. environment. They are limiting "I think ·when you're -passing the number of trees that need things on trails, you actually feel to be cleared, and segments of like you're going somewhere videos Redd Park are being moved out of and you're accomplishing sensitive wetland habitats. something." blo and photo er1es•

A~ADIA UNIVERSITY Physician Assistant To Register 1-877-ARCADIA (877-272-2342) Monday, Oct. 1 0, 5:45-7 p.m. [email protected] Christiana Campus 111 Continental Drive, Suite 201, Newark, DE 19713 www.arcadia.edu/pa Mold: Presence of mold discovered in Harrington Commons gym, officials say

Continued from page 1 September in recorded history, over the issue. quarantine, many students have he said the space was especially Freshman Emily Hardingham, also been frustrated with the recent closed," Hardingham said. "Every who lives in the adjacent Harrington closure of the computer laboratory time we go in [to Harrington Mart] Buildings A and B," she said. conducive to mold growth. Miller said facilities personnel dorms, said she was frustrated with inside the building. and ask them about it, they just have Junior Ally Crossman, a Ray the situation. In addition to the gym's "We're all angry about it being no idea." Street resident, said she had been discovered mold on ceiling tiles, relocated from her Ray Street dorm air supply diffusers and carpeting. to an Independence Hall single room The university's heating, ventilation after she alerted facilities that she and air conditioning team, along had seen mold in her room. with a contracted cleaning company She said many of her friends disinfected the area. were relocated across campus and "We had in-house people clean in some cases even further-some the carpet, change out ceiling tiles floormates chose to stay at a hotel and do basic maintenance on the room near Delaware Stadium air handler," Miller said. "On re­ while they waited for their rooms evaluation, we felt we needed to to be cleaned. Other students were do more extensive work. So, we relocated to empty rooms in Smyth, brought in County Environmental to Squire and Harter halls. use dehumidifiers and air cleaning Crossman said relocation added machines. They conducted more extra stress to an already difficult extensive cleaning." week because she was preparing for Miller said he expects the fitness exams. center to reopen this week. "It's a pain in the butt and the Jake Olkkola, the university's university said we had to move in associate athletic director, said the middle of the semester," she said. employees . first discovered mold "It's especially difficult because it's while performing routine checks on 'hell week."' fitness machines while preparing for University officials also said the fall semester. they discovered mold in Harrington Although many students have Commons before the semester began. expressed displeasure over the Joe Miller, assistant director of gym's closing, Olkkola said it was the environmental health and safety important to quarantine the fitness department, said the fitness center center to protect students. was shut down when mold was "Safety was really the biggest found on many surfaces of the room concern," Olkkola said. "With air this summer. quality in that space being poor, we Miller believes the mold didn't want anyone in that space may have festered because of the utilizing the equipment until it was · university's decision to tum off air absolutely safe." conditioning in the building at the end The gym's closure has caused of spring semester to save electricity. · some students to become displeased Courtesy ofAlly Crossman In tight of the state's third-wettest with the university's communication Junior Ally Crossman discovered this black mold on a ventilation unit in her Ray Street B residence hall. Graduates: Job prospects attract int'l students Continued from page 3 "I think every student, at the beginning when they decide to go to the U.S and their family is willing to pay such [large] amounts of money-they're always very optimistic about the future," Dong said. "When they get here and talk to some older students, they may gradually become more realistic and take the reality that [finding a job] might be more difficult than they first saw." Dong hopes a job in America will repay her expensive education. Although she' enjoys attending the university, she expressed some disappointment that U.S. graduate schools cannot offer much help in job selection due to immigration · laws. "[Graduate school] won't guarantee anytl)ing or make any promise," Dong· s.aid. "I think it's not fair, but we doi'f'.t have a choice because so many people want to go U.S." Like Dong, Simin Ge hopes to get a job in the U.S. before entertaining the idea of going home. If regional cities cannot provide an opportunity though, she may return to China. "I'm going to try here first," Simin Ge said. "Ifl can't [find a job], then I'll go back." October 4, 2011

• • • 1tor1a 14 Return to '08 ticket policy welcomed Editorialisms Promotional efforts should highlight modifications

The university announced officials decided to switch back Sept. 28 on its athletics website to a system that works much the "Drive for Five," a new better. initiative to encourage students However, the university to attend this Saturday's game may look as if its covering up a against William & Mary at mistake by packing in chances Delaware Stadium. The plan to win lavish prizes to increase includes chances for a few student game attendance . . In students to win prizes such as .,the promotional Cockpit video an iPad and $5,000 in cash. posted on the athletics website However, the most important and the department's Facebook news in the announcement was · page, the emphasis is on the of the university reverting to a raffles, with no reference made to previous ticket policy. a recent change in ticket policy. In 2009, the university Officials· seem to be trying implemented a new policy to increase' attendance using that required students to go external methods, rather than the box offices at the Trabant getting students excited for the University Center or the Bob actual game. In addition, only a Carpenter Center in advance to few students will win the prizes. gain admission. Students had Rather than giving one individual prev(ously been able to go to a a whopping $5,000, that money "Big Brother wishes his little sister wouldn't drink." game the day of, swipe their UD could be spread out among many ID cards and gain entry to the entrants or over a few games. If student section. · these promotions are to depend At the time, the policy· was on an incentive method, this .not well-received by students, might be a better idea. Letters to the Editor many of whom felt the new The attention should also process made it too difficult to focus on the new ticket policy University athletic teams should FCS to the FBS certainly experience is dead and no one ever goes/cares attend games. Getting a· ticket now in effect for the duration make the move to the FBS some rebuilding years, but the time­ anymore. It simply isn't true. REPIPTTP the day it went on sale was just of the football season. Alerting With the recent movements of and the timing-is right to make this shows sell out rather quickly, HTAC's not possible for many students, the student body to the change major collegiate athletic programs from change. The visibility for the campus musicals draw in large audiences for and by the time they did go,· the will increase attendance because one conference to another and the push will pay dividends for decades. . their creatuve titles and through word tickets were only for the overflow students will not be worried at for other schools to move up in NCAA -Adam Smargon, Ph.D. candidate­ of mouth, and E-52 managed to fill section or sold out. the end of the week about not competitive divisions, I feel that the energy and environmental policy Bacchus Theatre three times with its It is almost surprising that visiting the box offices in time. time is right for the university to apply recent production of "Macbeth." In the university decided to revert It is satisfying to see not only for Football Bowl Subdivision Campus theatre should gain more addition, HTAC and E-52 put on at least back to the 2008 policy. The school administrators listening status, but also for membership into a news coverage six shows a school year, and the REP/ only group of students who to the concerns of the-student major athletic conference for all Blue I've been reading The Review. PTTP perform about a dozen. And if experienced both methods is the population. However, the change Hen teams. for about three years now. It has a that's not enough of an argwnent, do I current class of seniors. It would to ticket pickup policy should Geography dictates that the good mix of things related to campus dare mention Broadway? have been easy to keep the policy not be completely clouded by most logical place to consider for the (like the proposal to change schedules, If there was a legitimate lack of as. is, since the other three classes incentives for prizes for a very future of the Blue Hens is the Big East renovations, etc.), events around space or more important issues need and future students would only small amount of students. The Conference. Regional rivalries could be Newark (especially at Mojo), sports and to be addressed, I would sit back and have known the existing system. new ticket policy will benefit the formed with Rutgers, Pittsburgh, West other things that deserve some attention. let it go. But when four pages are The nostalgia for the 2008 policy students, the athletic department Virginia, Syracuse and Connecticut in But why has there been little to dedicated to sports, som:e movie and would disappear with the seniors' and the football team, and all sports, as well as with Villanova, St. no mention of any theatre productions music reviews are half-assed (seriously, graduation next spring. promotional efforts should focus John's, Seton Hall and Georgetown for in the past three years? Last I checked, at least two reviews with low ratings It is comme.ndable 'that on the new ticket policy instead. basketball. there were at least three theatre never explained why they deserved I , imagine that the university organizations on campus (IITAC, E-52 the ratings), and a full page in the latest president's stafl; as well as the athletic and the REP/PTTP). I've attended issue (Volume 138, Issue 5) is dedicated staff, have been mulling a decision performances ' for each group, and to a birthday party for a fictional hobbit, The Review gladl.r welcomes its readers to write lellers to like this for a while. We have the they are very capable of producing I think there should be at least one ability to expand :Oelaware Stadiwn quality entertainment that makes you mention of theatre somewhere. the editor and submit their writing as guest columnists. (if necessary), or perhaps build a brand laugh (like HTAC's production of I'm not saying focus onlx on new, energy-efficient _and zero-waste "Urinetown"), cry (REP's production theatre, b~t at least give it a glance when lf.rou have an.r questions, please feel free to contact us at: stadium on the former Chrysler site. of "Death of a Salesman") and enjoy you walk by. They work just as hard as [email protected] The proximity of the Amtrak rail station a new experience (E-52's outdoor any other organization on campus, and to that site, a future transportation hub, performance of"AMidsumrner's Night only want to make you smile. adds more positives to the mix. Dream"). -Paul Washburn, class of2012 Most programs that move from the_ I don't want to hear that theatre

250 Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 For the latest news Fax: 302-831-1396 WRITE TO-THE REVIEW Email: [email protected] ·seven days a week, visit: or visit us online at www.udreview.com The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors arid should not be taken as udreview .com. representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters · become property of TIW Review and may be published i~ print or electronic forth. ' October 4, 2011 • • 0 IDI_on 15 Digital communication no substitute for real interaction

when it took messages weeks to reach their the leap into the business world. Nobody in on these types of interactions, how is our na­ destination, not seconds. As a result, I also the professional world has time to waste in­ tion's youth supposed to develop the neces­ Katie Stewart tend to scrutinize other modes of communica­ teracting with unnecessary individuals. The sary social skills to function in an environ- tion. application process in many organizations is . ment where they must interact in person with Stewart Says For example, social networks have taken only done face-to-face after numerous dis­ others? off in recent years. It began with MySpace, criminating factors have been confirmed There is a side to this particular issue but now we use Facebook to become friends through a computer. Job postings are adver­ that I can appreciate and will rightfully ac­ with people that we have never met. We uti­ tised online and resumes get sent to company knowledge. For children going on field trips Personal interaction is becoming a thing lize sites like Twitter to share our innermost inboxes. Then, if candidates have the neces­ or sleepovers away from their parents, a cell of the past. thoughts with complete strangers in under 140 sary credentials, they are brought in for an in­ phone can be extremely valuable. It is a de­ In an age where we text each other in­ characters. Under any other circumstances, terview. pendable way to reach someone without rely­ stead of call and send emails as opposed to we would not share information about where Even customer service businesses have ing on the availability of a landline. But this handwritten letters, one can't help but won­ we are or what we're doing with people we hopped on the bandwagon. A friend was re­ does not make it necessary for them to have der if ours is the generation that is truly losing barely know, so why does Facebook suddenly cently telling me about her experience set­ one at their disposal the rest of the time. touch. We obsessively use social networking make it appropriate? ting up utilities at a new apartment. She was There are definitely other positives to the to connect with people we don't even know The saddest part of zero direct human increasingly frustrated by the time wasted, distant interactions of201l. Skype is an amaz­ and reveal personal information via the Inter­ contact is that many are getting to know more which ended up being close to two hours of ing resource. The ability to sit at your com­ net. Some look at this as keeping up with the about strangers through the Internet, yet we going through automated voice services for puter and connect face-to-face with a friend times and technological advancement, but I'm do not know the first names of our neighbors. various providers. on the other side of the world in real time is convinced that we, as a society, are regressing. Friends have often ridiculed me because I Despite the fact that she just wanted to pretty remarkable. FaceTime on the iPhone 4 As an eternal optimist, it's hard to write know the names of my neighbors and stop to speak with a representative and receive a provides the same service through a mobile those words. Mankind has certainly made ask how they are doing when I pass. Appar­ quote, she was forced to deal with automated phone. Technologies that maintain a human amazing progress in the fields of technology, ently, the norm is to look down and walk past systems that could not process her request. It aspect are truly innovative. science and medicine, to name a few. Howev­ people that live on the other side of my living appears as though these companies are doing Life is about the relationships we make, er, the beauty of what we are neglecting in this room wall. everything possible to solve their customers' and I want the absolute most out of them. We digital age has me sticking to my guns. Genu­ This is hard for me to fathom, because problems without any personal relations on should choose mediums that take more time ine, personal interaction is being overlooked, knowing about the people that live in my their behalf. This example may be irrelevant and energy. So spend a little less time on Face­ maybe even ignored. building anq them knowing a bit about me or unimportant in retrospect, but I believe it is book and a little more time getting to know the One of life's simple pleasures is receiving provides a great deal of security. I have some­ a sign of the times. person sitting beside you. You may find some­ a letter written by someone who cares about one that can collect my mail if I go on vaca­ My biggest fear is for future generations. thing or someone you didn'.t know you were you. The ink on the page reminds me that its tion or to make sure I am out of the building Children demanding and being given cell missing. author put words in writing specifically for when a fire alarm goes off. This little interac­ phones before puberty is instilling harmful another person and physically held what the tion means a lot to many people, myself in­ ideas in them that many fail to recognize. This Katie Stewart is a copy editor at The Review. recipient will hold upon receiving. Perhaps cluded, so I happily make eye contact and say form of communication tells young, impres­ Her viewpoints do not necessarily represent it's my love of language, but this idea is ab­ hello. sionable mihds that the way to contact some­ those of the Review staff. Please send com­ solutely romantic. It takes me back to a time Not surprisingly, losing touch has made one is through a text message. If they depend ments to [email protected].

Tailgate breakups ruin football game experience ·for some

in sports tailgates is people going just for ous article's online commentors mentioned couple of my friends being arrested for be­ the drinking and not going to the game. how the police were carding and harassing ing drunk in the parking lots freshman year. Jeremy Brooks A concern with tailgating is that under­ students at the tailgate. Though this is a ma­ They got probation and would avoid tail­ age drinking is incredibly common and quite jor annoyance to the older crowd at the tail­ gates, but there was no chain effect whatso­ obviously illegal. But there are a couple of gates, to undergraduates who are underage, ever. Everyone else still went to the tailgates Guest Columnist things to consider with tailgating, especially there is a potential to get in trouble with the and to the games. It just wastes precious po­ when underage drinkers are involved. Tail­ law. · lice resources on a problem that will never gating is a huge draw for the games, and Public drinking by underage students is end. The arrests also lead to court hearings, Cracking down on tailgates won't solve many undergraduates at the university will a widespread issue, one in which the solu­ which then waste the time and resources of long-term problems. only go to the game after a sufficient amount tion is sending policemen to disperse and our justice system. Think back -to ·freshman year. You and of tailgating and possibly drinking. The pur­ occasionally arrest people. Some would ar­ So what am I proposing? I don't mean your floormates are getting ready to go to pose of the games is to have fun, and if the gue that the police are needed to keep un­ to say police shouldn't do their jobs and a home football game. Some of the guys on tailgates are being cracked down on by po­ derage kids from drinking and the threat of · regulate the tailgates. For students who get the floor decided to paint themselves blue lice, the fun atmosphere disappear:;;. Usu­ being arrested should deter underage drink­ too drunk and intend to start fights or could and gold, and everyone is wearing some sort ally, the police will crack down on the tail­ ing and help regulate it. Despite the threat of get incredibly sick, police presence is a ne­ of university-tbemed shirt. After getting to gates after the game has started. This makes arrest, however, most college students have cessity. I personally think police should go the stadium, the Mrking lot is full of crowds sense because it looks like students are just nothing but apathy when it comes to cops back to regulating at the levels they were be­ of people drinking;. playing drinking games drinking in the parking lot for no apparent being at tailgates, and students will continue fore-making sure fights don't happen and and having a good time overall. reason. to drink. Just as underage drinking cannot be ensuring people who are too drunk are sent If you have gone to even a single home One problem we've seen this year is the stopped with a few arrests, the same applies to the hospital. Hopefully, something like game on campus, you.may have had an ex­ decreasing amount of paid attendants. As for police at tailgates. this will let us all have a great time at the perience similar to, if not exactly like, this. The Review noted recently, one of our games This brings me to the main· issue at next game. The pregame drinking in the. parking lot is saw the lowest attendance since 1998. While hand. For those of you who have gone to a commonly known as tailgating. Tailgating is there is no direct correlation to be noted, the game recently, you will have noticed that usua'lly done for people to show some sort amount of arrests and the security involved the police have been making even more ar­ Jeremy Brooks is a guest columnist at The of pride for their team, as well as to get in with the games could be considered a big rests than usual. Is there even anything to Review. His viewpoints do not necessarily a much more excited state of mind for the deterrent for paid attendance, in addition to gain from arresting intoxicated college kids represent those of the Review staff. Please game. But a very common occurence found high prices for tickets. Some of the previ- who want to see a football game? I recall a send comments to jbrooks'lf@,udel.edu. 16 October 4, 2011

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1u,ooo ·ss u~s ·itll~ ~aclt · e ~ _ ultipl .. d sh~e ~ avai able Online advertising availabl • Graphic de ign av:aila.bl October 4, 2011 l? 18 October 4, 2011 )R Tyrese Gibson takes career to·'next level'

BY KRISTA CONNOR followed. Entertainment Editor More than 500 people attended Gibson's speech, which was hosted Q&.l. with Tyrese Gibson Musician, actor, model, social by the Cultural Programming activist and New York Times best­ Advisory Board. In his speech, ... What inspired you to write me in my movies, you'll support () Can you talk a little about selling author Tyrese Gibson took the Gibson spoke about his troubled _ your new album? stage Tuesday night in the Trabant your book? my music. And all of these folks childhood and urged students not to have been supporting my book. I Multipurpose Room to discuss his rob the world of their ideas, even recent memoir, "How to Get Out of I had a problem-! have a have over two million followers on Yeah, my album is called if nobody else can understand their problem with what people Twitter and there's pretty much no ~\ "Open Invitation." I'm Your Own Way." vision. He says people often talk don't know. There's a lot of follower out there that don't know • very, very. proud of this After releasing his debut album themselves out of following their people who are very inspired about my book. Or my album that's album. It's coming ll-1- and appearing on several TV shows, dreams because of insecurity and Gibson starred in the 2001 film to get to the next level in their life. coming out Nov. I. And that's what 11-Nov. 1, and it's my first album fear of the unknown. A lot of people are very driven, it's about-<:reating that type of in four years. I did this album "Baby Boy." Major roles in the 2003 Gibson sat down with The film "2 Fast 2 Furious," 2005's "Four motivated, inspired to go to the next momentum and energy. Spreading independent. We just released my Review to discuss his new album, his level in the right career, but they the love. first video called "Stay" and it's Brothers" and 2007's "Transformers" favorite roles and his first love. have no sense of direction. All this featuring my leading lady, Taraji hope and ambition bottled up but Of your roles on TV and P. Henson, two-time Academy they have no sense of direction. So in film, can you personally Award-nominated actress and my I just wanted to write a book and relate to any of these co-star for the movie "Baby Boy." make it simple and plain, and have characters? Over five million views in three people to look themselves in the days. A lot of buzz and hype and mirror and ask, "Is the reason that Jody from "Baby Boy." My energy around this video. It's an I'm not on the next level-does it \ first movie. That's the one I album that's been done from a real have something to do with me? Am I identify with the most. That's labor of love. We did .this entire using my childhood and what I went my life story, pretty much, album at my house, had about 13 through as an excuse?" [ ... ] It's captured on tape. My mother was a people sleeping in my house­ not a typical cel~brity book that's, single mother-a bunch of different camped out, laughed, joked, prayed like, fake politically correct, on the boyfriends in and out of the house. together. Never had more fun in surface, indirect, subliminal-it's It's like an unspoken war that goes my life working on an album. [ ... ] very raw, bold, uncomfortable truth. on, when you're the only man in [It's] an open invitation for all my the house, you got brothers, your fans to listen, love and embrace What motivates you to do mother's single. She can't be lonely what I'm doing musically. I think () what you do-the acting, forever, so at some point she's got it's my best album to date, and I "'~ the writing, the singing? Do to get a boyfriend. So these dudes don't say that lightly. you have a favorite? come in the house, and they think because they're older, they get to Are you working ou any Well, music is my favorite­ run the house and take over the new movies? '\ my firsf love. But at this house [ ... ] It goes nuts, it goes point in my life, it's almost crazy. You'd be amazed how many I've already done my like I'm creating fans and non-blacks walk up to me to tell me \ movies. This year alone, supporters around the world. Once that they loved that movie, and felt "Transformers: Dark of the you have a fan base you can pretty like their life was being played out Moon" and "Fast Five" have much take them on whatever ride on camera. Even though there was grossed over $1.7 trillion. It helped you want. If you love me for my a spice of ghetto up in there. It's a me to buy this suit I'm wearing. music, you' 11 show up to see me in universal story, though. Just kidding- I crack jokes wjth a THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang the movies. If you love straight face. More than 500 people came to see Tyrese Gibson speak.

IndiaFest celebration brings culture close tO home

BY CADY ZUVICH name Twinkles says that although so IAAD [the association] is a event. She sampled the chicken Staff Reporter there is still a huge difference good way to teach the youth here tikka masala, which is a slightly between American culture and about their culture," Paul says. spicy curry dish, served with Endless rows of vendors Indian culture, she has noticed a He moved to America 10 years basmati rice; channa masala, a selling vibrant, multicolored pattern of Americans becoming ago and joined the organization's spicy chickpea dish; saag paneer, clothing and jewelry, coupled with more attracted to Indian fashion, board when his two sons started a spinach dish made with Indian the aroma of mas ala tea made with particularly to Indian jewelry. . attending the university. The. cheese; and naan, traditional Indian herbs and spices, filled "I think it's because Americans board, which is open to all, Indian flatbread. up the Bob Carpenter Center like shiny things and therefore are consists of 15 volunteers who are Rouviere says she was Saturday for IndiaFest. The food, · more interested in Indian culture," elected every 'three years. pleasantly surprised by her first fashion and traditions exhibited at Twinkles says. The organization is also taste of Indian dishes. the event brought a piece of Indian The dance acts on Saturday completely open for anyone to join "I enjoyed trying foods culture to the event's estimated were choreographed routines and prides itself in its volunteering from different cultures and liked 3,000 attendees. to contemporary Indian songs, projects. It will be donating a large everything I tasted," Rouviere IndiaFest is run by the many hailing from Bollywood amount of the IndiaFest proceeds says. "I loved the interesting nonprofit organization Indo- movies, Dancer and freshman at to charities such as the Christiana spices and vibrant colors that American Association of The Charter School of Wilmington Hospital Helen F. Graham Cancer varied between the dishes." Delaware. Since its establishment Ash Mishra says Indian culture Center, Paul says. Junior Hasib Haque performed .in 1984, the organization's mission is becoming increasingly popular He believes the change in at the event with Delaware Kamaal, has been to raise awareness of among non-Indian Americans. location made this year's lndiaFest the university's Bollywood and the rich Indian heritage among "Everything is novel to a lot a bigger success than usual. Hip-hop dance fusion group. He the public, especially with the of the people here," Mishra says. "Overall, the atmosphere at says the event allows students younger members of the Indian­ "Because it's all alien, a lot of IndiaFest was very relaxed," Paul who are not part of the Indian American community. IndiaFest people' seem more intrigued." says. "People could either walk community to experience the began in the early 1990s and was IndiaFest coordinator Joe around the bazaar and shop or sit culture and try something new. originally held every other year at Paul, one of the board members on the bleachers eating the food "I think being in college, the Chase Center in Wilmington. of the association, says the and watching performances." you're in a really, really closed This year was the festival's debut organization allows children Freshman Maddie Rouviere environment," Haque says. "It's at the Bob Carpenter Center. of Indian-Americans to better was among other university a good way to open the eyes of The vendor stands at the event understand Indian culture. students unfamiliar with Indian college students to the world were stocked with traditional "A lot of the parents of culture. In addition to watching a around them." Indian wear, such as saris, as well the Indian American youth in friend dance in the college dance as modern Indian fashion and Delaware were born in India while competition, Rouviere also tried jewelry. A vendor who goes by the their kids were raised in America, some of the dishes offered at the

/ ~ October 4, 2011 · Pl~------Wiz Khalifa performs-sold-out show ·'

BY TYLER WILDRICK . says this was his fourth time seeing StaffReporter Khalifa perform, and he was not disappointed. Thousands of students packed "[The] crowd interaction into the sold-out Bob Carpenter Center compared to other artists was much Sunday night to see a performance from deeper," Guzman says. native Pittsburgh, Pa. rapper and hip­ A fully engaged Khalifa asked the hop artist Cameron Jibril Thomaz, more crowd, "What's my name?" to a roaring commonly known as Wiz Khalifa. reply of "Wiz motherf-ing Khalifa!" After a lengthy opening act by During his performance of "On My rapper Chevy Woods, the crowd roared Level," fans completed parts of the as Khalifa appeared on stage and started song's bridge and chorus chanting "I'm his show with his hit single "When I'm on my level/Man I swear I'm on my Gone." level." While _ alternately singing and Literally rolling up off the floor rapping songs like "Hopes and to a standing position, Khalifa began Dreams" and "In The Cut," he removed his final song of the night, "Black and his sweatshirt and his T-shirt, revealing Yellow." The song pays homage to his a heavily tattooed upper body to the hometown of Pittsburgh and the city's crowd. sports teams. As Khalifa and the crowd Twenty-four-year-old Khalifa sang together, yellow lights beamed has released three albums- the latest, across the stage and stadillin, cutting "Rolling Papers," released in 2010, through the smoke and fog on stage. features the popular songs "Roll Up" Sophomore Cody Barnes says and "On My Level." although he enjoyed his first Khalifa Numerous times throughout the concert, he saw some room for concert Khalifa shouted out references improvement. to Taylor Gang, the term he uses for "He seemed to move through the his crew and his fans. The audience songs pretty quickly," Barnes says. "represented" Taylor Gang through Khalifa thanked the sea ofstudents hand symbols and by shouting out their and let the crowd know there were allegiance to the group. "some real mother-f- ing Taylors in Graduate student Marc Guzman here."

THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano The Pittsburgh native wrote "'Black and Yellow" as an ode to his hometown's sports teams.

THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang THE REVIEWN anessa DiStefano Wiz Khalifa gerfor:med a sold-ou(show at the Bob Sunday night. Wiz Khali!a's most recent album, 'Rolling Papers' features hits like :'Roll Up" and "No Sleep." ,, • Sl so s

"50/50" beautiful Anl}a Kendrick). minutes, there are .dozens Summit Entertainment Feelings inevitably times the film could stumble ****(out of develop between ·Adam and and collapse . into the realm *****) Katherine, blJ.t where .other, of the .melodramatic or less talented thespians might overwrought, but it never have a relationship that seems does. With an infinite dose Cancer is not exactly contrived and saccharine, of heart, the film presents the comedy gold-so how does Gordon-Levitt and Kendrick audience with something that one turn such a devastating are too talented to let this is easy to appreciate, and also disease into a laughing relationship fall by the way very hard to forget matter? "50150" may not be of cliche. Such a statement a feel-good crowd pleaser, could probably be used to -lorn McKenna, but it is a heartfelt, earnest sum up "50150" in totem. hnckenna~udeLedu -Andrea Artmll, and respectfully realistic Over the course ,of these 100 andannal~deLedu depiction of a young man in crisis. Not since .Margaret Edson's play "Wit" has cancer been treated with such steady, artistic vision. It undoubtedly helps that the film's screenwriter, Will Reiser, waged a cancer battle of his own just a few years earlier. As Reiser's fictitious stand-in, Joseph Gordon-Levitt . (giving his best performance in a _ career already littered with impressive roles) plays Adam, a Seattle radio host who goes to. the doctor's office complaining of back pain, only to leave with a diagnosis of a spinal tumor. Understandably shocked and dismayed, Adam seeks solace in the support of his best friend Kyle (a thankfully subdued Seth Rogen), his mother Diane (Anjelica Huston), and his therapist, Katherine (the always

• • October 4, 2011 2l

Dav T:rippia': The Withlea Riai cit][ that neve.. sleeps

The Big Apple has a vibe that the famed store from "Miracle on outdoor art project in which the pulsates through its sidewalks, its 34th Street." During my jaunt to woman stood topless, posing as buildings and the very individuals Macy's, I was a tad starstruck­ a man painted her with a palette who walk its streets. In a city of this was the store responsible bursting with color. Naturally, more than eight million people, for the epic floats and Garfield approximately 15 police officers there is a story found in every balloons from the Thanksgiving guarded the area. All I can say is, crevice of the metropolis. People Day Parade. The store was so "only in New York." . weave in and out of the streets, packed, you would have thought Now, what would a trip to the dusting the air with their different it was Black Friday. Big Apple be without a touristy languages, from English to Italian While 7th Avenue, and the picture and a romp around Times to Eastern European dialects. surrounding midtown area, has a Square? Times Square brings Though my entire extended gritty, rich, dusty character, the a bit of ~ sensory overload­ family, including both of my Upper East Side is as impeccably everything lights up brighter than parents, are old world Brooklyn­ beautiful as any "Gossip Girl"­ an amusement park, even the sign ites, I've never ventured to New lovin' gal would expect. Ornately above McDonald's. This is where York City beyond parts of the old decorated buildings surround you see people from all walks of "block" in Brooklyn. Central Park and the Metropolitan life running around with cameras, For this trip, I donned my Museum of Art. taking pictures of every sight and tourist pants and bopped around Central Park was a typical spending way too much money on Manhattan, wide--eyed, bushy­ outdoor area, bustling with trinkets. tailed and very out of place. people enjoying the crisp fall My trip to the city confirmed One of the highlights of my trip air, but the Met was unlike any that "I Heart New York," but I was exploring Fashion Avenue, museum I have ever visited. With don't think I could live in that a center of the garment and exhibits featuring jewelry from kind of hustle and bustle. I don't fashion industry in New York. As the Byzantine Empire, medieval have that quintessential New York one might expect, the men and suits of armor and Renaissance bite you need to survive in this women crowding the streets were paintings by Peter Paul Rubens, city, much to my parents' chagrin, extremely fashionable-although there is something for everyone. but I defmitely am in love with the fashion was not as avant­ But art isn't confined to the rich culture. I was kind of garde as I expected. Apart from within the walls of the Met. bummed that I didn't get a chance an acid-washed denim jumpsuit, There was a barbershop quartet to chat up the Naked Cowboy most people had an understated, singing Dion's "Runaround Sue," while visiting the city, but hey, vintage air, accented with scarves shuffling and snapping to the beats there's always next week. and black sunglasses. as museumgoers causally sang There are all kinds of shops along. After jiving to my favorite and eateries wedged onto the Doo Wop song, something. else streets-you can find a store caught my attention outside. -Jen Rini, selling all kinds of costume What I first thought was a [email protected] · jewelry for just $2.99, or you can young woman posing in a very Courtesy of Jen Rini venture to Macy's on 34th Street, colorful shirt was actually an Jen Rini strolls through Time Square for tbe first time.

Lately it seems continues to do so today. in homage to Cobain's distinct style. At Did you know. Delaware was home to one of tbe cases tha like everyone I have to admit, when TeenNick the time, the closest thing I had to en­ onstituted the landmark case Brown vs. Board of Education? around me has announced they were rebroadcasting '90s vogue plaid shirts was my grade school .. been struck with classics this summer, I was ecstatic-you uniform jumper. During the time of the Jim Delaware, was named as the lead an irrefutable can probably guess what I was watching If you look back at old-sch~ol Crow laws and the doctrine of. defendant in both cases. case of old-school from midnight to 4 a.m. Before the craze pictures of the '90s, chances are you'll "separate but equal," Delaware The plaintiffi; in the trial nostalgia. Whether of reality television, sitcoms and dramas burst out laughing at how ridiculous the was one of 17 states with a pro\·ided documented evidence it's my friend dominated the television channels. I clothes looked. But what's the point of legally segregated school system. of the schools' disparate reminiscing over vaguely remember being mesmerized by making mistakes, if not to fix them now? Gebhart v. Belton, a consolidation infrastructures, as well as expert Disney animation reruns of"My So-Called Life," "Blossom" Denim vests, flannel shirts, Dr. Martens of two cases, was brought before testimony that the inferior facilities classics or my older· and "Clarissa Explains It All." While my and floral dresses are making a comeback, · the Delaware Court of Chancery were damaging the mental health brother missing his older siblings tuned in to watch the drama and they're great pieces to incorporate. into in 1952. The first case, Belton ofAfrican-American student'>. Super Nintendo unfold, all I noticed about the show were your wardrobe. · v. Gebhart, was filed by Ethel The court, expressing distaste games-the 1990s are to blame. This the layers of clothing, overwhelming Denim vests are versatile, and you Belton and six other parents of · for the "separate but equal" epidemic strikes victims of Generation Y, amounts offloral, baggy dresses, crocheted can pair one with any modem o4tfit. African-American students who doctrine, stated that the "colored" and these throwbacks seem to be finding vests and oversized "Blossom" hats. The Flannels have found their way into nearly lived in Claymont, Del. These facilities were not equal to their way into our lives through various next thing I knew, my mom started buying every closet-they're soft, comfortable students were forced to pass the "whites-Qnly" facilities and ruled outlets-television, music, movies and me floral leggings, comfY loose dresses and perfect for the colder weather. ·wear white high school in Claymont fur African--American students fashion. and big hats that only stayed on my head an oversized flannel shirt over leggings, to attend Howard High School in to be immediately integrated. But how much do we even remember until they started annoying mc:r-which or throw one over jeans. Dr. Martens downtown Wtlmington. Problems The decision was upheld by the of this glorious decade,.and what's so cool was usually less than 10 minutes. "Saved belonged to the punks in the decades with the school included large Delaware Supreme Court. about it? For me, what makes the '90s by the Bell's" Kelly Kapowski could do before, and were passed down to the tough class sizes and questionable On Sept. 4, 1952, ll black totally rad is the influence of those TV no wrong in my eyes, and I longed to one kids of the '90s. Today they come in the teacher qualifications. students boarded the bus and shows, movies and bands that we all loved day own Hilary's wardrobe from "The original edgy bfack leather as well as floral Bulab v. Gebhart was attended the formerly ''whites­ back in our younger years, showcased in Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." prints and an assortment of bright colors. · brought forth by Hockessin only" Claymont High School the fashion trends of the decade that are Two weeks ago, Nirvana's The '90s are so much fun to look resident Sarah Bulah; whose without incident. However, popping up. we:re the last of the Echo­ ''Nevermind" marked their 20th back on-it's truly a distinctive decade. daughter had been refused the school district defendants Boomers, and the .:9os is the earliest era anniversary. I distinctly remember the Today; magazines like Nylon and Vice admission to a well-maintained appealed Gebhart v. Belton to ~ that we can remem'ber-so this fashion album cover on my brother Maxim's produce eccentric editorials that mimic the school for whites and had to U.S. Supreme Court, where it was strut down memory lane should be desk and listening to "Smells Like Teen era's "anything goes" clothing approach. attend a one-room "colored" consolidated with Brown v. Board especially fun. Spirit" on the radio. Little did I know that I don't know if the decade is so special school, which had substandatd ofEducation. The Brown decision I may have been young then, but I th~y were the ringleaders of a fashion era to me because it holds memories of my construction and poor facilities. found racial segregation in public have a few distinct memories ofthe decade I'd find to be so incredibly fascinating. childhood or because the style was so Her daughter had also been denied schools unconstitutional in 1954 that won't fade. I wanted to be just like my Nineties grunge sparked the trend that carefree. Whatever it is, the trends are access to the "whites-only'' school and led to national integration. big brothers, and yes, I was that annoying would define the decade. Kurt Cobain's making a comeback, and I couldn't be bus that passed her boose each little' sister that copied their every move. grandpa sweaters were the hottest new happier. day, forcing her to walk to school. From sitcoms to music, playing copycat trend and flannels were the coolest fashion -Megan Soria, Francis B. Gebhart, a member of -Cbekea Caltuna, inspired my wardrobe back then and statement I watched my big brothers make megsoria@udeLedu the State Board of Education in ~ellu r r'\'"' ,_~,../· ,,..,, "\ 20ctober 4, 2011 Locals celebrate cult classic with live show Community members, students dress up for nighttime viewing of 'Rocky Horror' at Main Street m(:!vie theater

BY JENNIFER KESSMAN Henderson says tickets are only $5.25 Layout Editor for everyone over the age of 18 and that approximately 75 people attend Toast, beach balls and glow the show each week. sticks flew through the air as a man in "Of course there are regulars a corset and another in a purple dress that come to the show every week," joined 13 other performers Saturday Henderson says. "At least a dozen night to dance their way across the every weekend, no matter what." stage at Newark Cinema Center 3 in Those who have never attended the Newark Shopping Center. a showing will most likely not go The cast of 15 call themselves ·unnoticed at their first screening. Formal Dress Optional; and every Admitting to being a "Rocky Horror Saturday at 11 :59 p.m. they gather in virgin" explains the "V"s written in their most provocative dress to act out red lipstick on the foreheads of the scenes from the movie "The Rocky first-time audience members. Before Horror Picture Show." they can sit down, the ''virgins" have The film was released in 1975 to fake an orgasm into a microphone. as the majority of movies are-with Wilmington resident Maria afternoon and evening screenings. Paciona says before Saturday night, Audiences didn't go particularly crazy she had not seen the show in 20 years over the movie screened in normal and called the performance "a blast time slots and in the typical construct from the past." of audience members simply sitting "My friend schooled me in the and watching a screen for an hour or ways of 'Rocky Horror,' and I enjoy so. • seeing the show because I get to laugh When movie theaters across the at both the actors and the people in the country started screening the film audience," Paciona says. at midnight, however, "The Rocky As props were tossed around Horror Picture Show" experience the theater, the performers acted out became synonymous with audience the film playing behind them. During participation. Audience members the "Time Warp" musical sequence, THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace began dressing up for screenings the actors asked fans to join them "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is the longest-running theatrical release in film history. and came prepared with props that in dancing to the film's most well­ correlate with specific scenes in the known song. movie. The flick has been screened While off-stage not acting out 13-years-old. She has made a career Horror Picture Show' because· you get Every week, the cast members in theatres since 1975, making it the a scene from the movie, performers out of "Rocky Horror" and now to be a part of a tight-knit family," have the opportunity to play different longest run theatrical release in film were decked out in either red or black performs in New York, New Jersey Durham says. roles. Hall says his favorite role is that history, and an American cult classic. corsets. On stage, the actors assumed ·and other states. Elkton resident Shawn Hall, 22, of Eddie, an ex-delivery boy, because . In 2000, Cinema Center 3 in their roles with outfits that mimicked She says she loves being a part of is a longtime fan of the movie. He first it's a high-energy, three-minute role. Newark adopted the national trend of those of the characters in the movie. Formal Dress Optional because of the saw the show four years ago and was "I was terrified the first time," showing "The Rocky Horror Picture Cast member Ariana Durham, show's atmosphere. asked to join Formal Dress Optional Hall says. "But 'Rocky Horror' brings Show" just before midnight. 23, first saw the film when she was "I like being a part of 'The Rocky in 2009. something out of you." Theater manager Laura

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace A man dons a corset to play his role. Formal Dress Optional performs scenes from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" every Saturday night. October 4, 20~~3 Students relive past through TV, fashion

BY ASHLEY PAINTSIL enjoyed them as children. Americans, she says, and students says she also misses shows like '90s. Staff Reporter "This nostalgia isn't anything now in their early 20s tend to "Doug" and "Clarissa Explains it "I think that people are trying new," Angelini says. "Every find security in their childhood All" because popular shows tend to identify with groups if they're When freshman Aiexis generation has a certain level experiences. to hinge on themes of rebellion picking up styles from the '90s," Jankowski turned on the TV to of affection and affinity for the "It is something that we're and teen pregnancy. Best says. "I'm not very impressed find "Rocket Power," one of her media content from when they seeing them wanting to revisit "I think it's good bringing with this idea that there is some favorite shows from the 1990s, were kids." with newer kinds of fabrics, newer them back," Ross says. "The stuff sort of deep-seated psychological playjng, she was excjted to He says the interest in this colors," Orzada says. · that's on is not as good. It's all need that is being fulfilled by fads experience one of her childhood decade is not due to students' She says she has noticed like, '16 and Pregnant' -that's of any sorts, and certainly with a favorites again. insecurity or -dissatisfaction with trends returning from the early what we're watching."· clothing fad." "It's not the same to watch their everyday lives. However, '90s, like tunic tops paired with Sociology professor Joel Best, When fashion professor Kelly them on your laptop as it is to there may be a desire to recapture leggings, ~hirtwaist dresses and who studies fads, says he cannot Cobb thinks of the '90s, she says actually have them running on feelings they experienced in the color blocking. Orzada says she is pinpoint why the '90s are popular she remembers grunge, vintage air," Jankowski says. past, Angelini says. not surprised designers are looking right now. shops and a huge DIY movement. "The '90s are All That," a "We have fond memories of to the '90s for inspiration because "I think that the way to think She says she thinks it's interesting series on TeenNick that airs reruns watching these programs after it is the natural progression of the about this is at any given moment to see students shopping at vintage of old shows like "Rocket Power," school or on weekends, as well fashion cycle-designers always there are lots of ideas circling stores to get a look from the '90s. "Rocko's Modern Life" and "All as who we watched them with look to the past. around in society," he says. "Lots "I think a lot of young people That," is one hallmark of the and what those times in our lives "Instead of looking way back, of people are trying things, there are thrifting, so naturally you resurgence of the '90s, the decade represented," he says. they are looking to things they are lots of new products, and we are getting older looks and re­ in which most students spent their Fashion professor Belinda have in their vague memories," don't really know why some of inventing them," Cobb says. "My childhood. · Orzada says '90s fashion she says. them catch on for one reason or mom used to be horrified at our Mass communication statements like slap watches, floral Freshman Brooke Ross says another." disco outfits, now I am horrified professor James Angelini . says he dresses and crop tops are also she enjoys wearing the crop tops Best does not believe the that my students are having '90s has noticed a demand for certain . coming back into style. The past and floral dresses of the '90s as stressful climate in the country is dance parties." programs by the generations that few years have been difficult for an easy fashion statement. She causing students to regress to the Acorn Collection Day draws volunteers of all ages

BY ALEXANDRA NAU focus on the reforestation of public the acorns along with planting forest. resident Diane Sawyer brought StaffReporter lands, such as parks, Staub says. In seedlings in places where forest has Jillian Chapman, a senior at her four-year-old great-grandson Delaware, these are called Fish and either been destroyed or beginning Appoquinimink High School in Anthony, who came prepared WILMINGTON, DeL- Wildlife-owned public lands, and to shrink. Middletown, Del., says her father with a large bag of acorns he had Volunteers went a little nuts Sunday the state currently has 17. According to Staub, it can take recommended getting involved with previously collected from home. morning in Rockford Park, carrying "Wildlife areas are geared two to three years to see results of the acorn collection project to get "We're trying to teach him to gallon Ziploc bags filled with acorns more toward wildlife habitat and tree seedling growth. Despite the volunteers hours. do good things in the community," as part of the seventh annual Acorn recreational activities," she says. projec;t's longevity, she is confident "I figured it'd be fun to be Sawyer says. Collection Day. Last year volunteers collected in its success. outside and pick up acorns," Event organizer Kevin Kalasz, Lynne Staub, volunteer services more than 1,062 pounds of acorns. "We do know this process Chapman says. "It's good to give a biologist for the Division of coordinator for the Delaware Staub hopes this year will be a is working," Staub says. "We're back to the community." Fish and Wildlife, says not only Department of Natural Resources "good haul," but any amount is a getting a native seed stock." Wilmington resident Nicole does acorn collection nurture and Environmental Control, says the benefit, she says. This year, her department Hitchens was in a similar situation. the environment, but it is also an program, sponsored by the Delaware "Whether we get 100 pounds or conducted the event in three Her son and daughter both needed opportunity for locals to enjoy the Division of Fish and Wildlife, is 1,000 pounds, it still helps," Staub different counties-Kent, Sussex service hours, but they all decided outdoors. As someone who usually meant to encourage reforestation says. and New Castle-which will help to come together. sits behind a desk all day, Kalasz and community involvement. Volunteers collect acorns in replenish many of the surrounding "We made it a family event," says leading the event was a new In previous years, the areas where seedlings wouldn't wildlife areas, she says. says Hitchens, who also brought experience. acorns collected were scattered normally be able to grow, such as The acorns from this year's along her husband and mother-in­ "I volunteered to do this today," throughout private properties in mowed areas or flatlands, rest stops collection will mostly be spread ·in law. "I just really had no idea we Kalasz says. "It's good to spend the Delaware to increase tree sapling or the side of the road. the Blackbird Reserve Area near could help with nature." "'morning out here-beautiful day, growth. However, three years ago, Within two weeks of collection, Townsend, Del. in an effort to People of all ages participated . interacting with people." organization members decided to conservation technicians scatter reconnect two disjointed chunks of in collecting the acorns. Wilmington

Courtesy of Alexandra Nau Courtesy of Alexandra Nau The seventh annual Acorn Collection Day in Rockford Park will help replenish destroyed or shrinking for­ Anthony Huff, 4, shows off his acorn loot at Saturday's collection. ests. 24 October 4, 2011 EATER'S DIGEST

Cantaloupe triggers contamination fears

cramping also accompany some become contaminated from farm W h e n cases. Campylobacter is the most to fork. During harvest, fruits and -.... hearing news common cause of diarrheal illness in vegetables could be washed with of a foodborne the world-it is found in the digestive contaminated water or contaminated illness outbreak, tract of birds and can also be isolated by food service workers who are some people's from the surface of most raw poultry not practicing proper sanitary Delaware Today's Beauty Bash Girls' Night concern verges · meats. It is important to remember procedures. But a good thing to know Out on neurotic. The this when cooking-the juices from is that microbes are killed by heat. media giveS" raw chicken should never come in Cooking your food to an internal World Cafe Live at the Queen the impression contact with food that will not be temperature of 160 degrees can that eating a cooked before consumption. E. coli eliminate most foodborne pathogens. leaf of spinach and salmonella can also be found in The current cantaloupe Wednesday, Oct. 5, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Abby Engel or a spoonful the digestive tracts of animals, so 'outbreak is an interesting one. The of peanut avoid cross-contamination. contaminant is a type of bacteria butter can E. coli infection can escalate called listeria, which is able to grow cause sudden into a much more severe illness at refrigeration temperatures and Big "0" Bingo and violent death- think about called hemolytic uremic syndrome, is also able to get around the heat­ the infamous outbreak of E. coli in which can cause kidney failure or kill step because cantaloupe are Bacchus Theatre spinach in 2006. The question is, death. Norwalk viruses are also generally eaten raw. The cantaloupes what exactly are these bacteria, why an extremely common <.:atise of in question have been traced back to Wedn~sday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. are they so dangerous, and how can foodborne illnesses and are very Colorado, but cases of listeria from we keep them out of our dinners? contagious. It can spread from the these cantaloupes have been reported Let's start with the good news: hands of those who prepare food as close to us as Maryland. So far, a foodborne illness is unlikely to to the food itself. Thankfully, the the government has not issued a The Gathering Place kill you. According to the Centers symptoms generally disappear mandatory recall for the fruit, but for Disease Control and Prevention, within two days. many distributors have voluntarily Klondike Kates one out of every six Americans will .. The best advice for protecting recalled it. Listeriosis is a dangerous contract a foodborne illness in their yourself from these illnesses is to illness and can be very harmful Wednesday, Oct. 5, 9 ·p.m. to 11 p.m. lifetime, although many of these take multiple approaches. Cook to older adults and newborns, and people are not hospitalized. Each meat, poultry and eggs thoroughly to can cause spontaneous ·abortion year there are approximately 3,000 kill bacteria, and separate raw food in pregnant women. This instance deaths caused by these illnesses. from cooked foods in the kitchen of contamination should be taken The very old, the very young and during preparation. Always place seriously, but the likelihood that Coffin Fly people who are already living in an leftovers in the refrigerator promptly listeria could irreversibly harm a irnmunocompromised state (such as after dinner. That pizza you forgot healthy college-aged individual is Mojo Main those with multiple sclerosis, AIDS, to put in the refrigerator on Friday small. cancer, etc.) are the most susceptible. night? Eating it on Saturday is F oodborne illnesses are Wednesday, Oct. 5, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Common culprits are bacteria and putting yourself at risk-bacterial dangerous, but entirely preventable. viruses-salmonella, campylobacter, populations on food multiply at Preparing food according to· E. coli and a group of viruses room temperature. Wash all produce safety guidelines can to avoid commonly called the Norwalk thoroughly before serving and be contamination, and eating out at Beatallica viruses. Most cases of foodborne sure to remove the outer leaves of trustworthy establishments can help illness can be contributed to these heads of lettuce, as bacteria grow keep us safe. But for the time being, Mojo Main four agents. rapidly ori the surfaces of fruits and I'd stay away from cantaloupes. Any of us who have had a bad vegetables. Thursday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. food experience can attest it is quite · But some contamination is -Abby Engel, uncomfortable at both exit points of outside our control as consumers. [email protected] the human body. Fever and abdominal Food has many opportunities to Have an idea or redpe you would like to share? Email [email protected] orfollow @AMAEngel

r.--

f-- Across LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS rz- Across 4 2. Cinderella's carriage I 5. Hipster staple 3. Bondi 15 6. Jack Skellington's girl 4. SWAK. ?.MIA f-- 8. Chicken house ~ IB 11. Autumn color palette 8. Tunnel f-- f-- r 12. Relating to blood 9. Jurassic Park 14. Mario's princess - 13 . Okapi 15. Apple beverage 14. Wile E. Coyote 19 I * 17. Sleepy Hollow's schoolteacher 16. ~ ~ 19. October birthstone Red tape 19. Li? - '-- - f-- - 20. Commercial apple trees [i2 21 . Annual terrorist 20. Noir 21. Cel 113 [14 115 I I I I Down 23 . Drury 24. Envier - f-- f-- f-- - 1. Oak dropping 25. Fool 3. Dia de los. ___ Down ~ r-- 4. Friendly ghost 16 17 18 119 - l. Xena I , 6. Teenage witch f-- f-- 7. Arthur Miller play 2. Mint 3. British Invasion - f-- '---- 9. Three Broomsticks libation [2~ 21 l 0. Sweeter popcorn 4. She! I - '---- 13 . Philly medical oddities museum 5. Straw 16. "Dial M for Murder" director ' 6. Clue .. f-- f-- - - ·18. Ornamental fruit IO,Diego - 11. Antlers 122 23 I 12. Bills 124 I 15. Corset CORNU COPIA 17. Edith P.iaf

~ 18. Escher 2 5 19. Lyla I -MEGANKRO 22. Tea r r ...... 1 " ~ '-4 ~ ;-.... October 4, 2011 25 Study abroad programs can spark int'l romance

BY ALYSSA BRADY foreign fling while experiencing the thousand nine university graduate. with Federico moved slowly while she Federico. StaffReporter nightlife abroad. She studied iq Paris Leah Anita Cavazzini studied abroad was in Italy. When Federico came to the "Our romance has lasted because during the winter of her junior year and in Siena, Italy during the winter of her university on his study abroad program · we love each other~we are mature and Before she left for her study abroad met Mehdi when she got lost on the sophomore year. There, she met her after meeting her in Siena, however, both good communicators," Cavazzini trip to Salamanca, Spain, senior Chelsea way to a club. He guided her through boyfriend, Federico, who she currently their relationship became more serious. says. "Living abroad and having to be Zaldivar joked about meeting a Spanish the streets of Paris to her destination, lives with in Siena. Now, Cavazzini is an Italian citizen independent has made us both more soccer stud. Not only was she anxious where they exchanged numbers. Cavazzini says her relationship living in a small apartment with mature." to refine her Spanish-speaking skills Through her interactions with and trnvel around Europe, but also, in Mehdi, Zeller found that French men the back of her mind, she wondered if a were more respectable, sweet, honest romance would blossom. and willing to show affection publicly When university students decide to than Americans. spend a session abroad on one ofthe 82 ''He treated me better than any trips offered and are faced with cultural guy I have ever known here," Zeller differences and language barriers, some says. ''He was really sweet and students bridge those gaps through always looking out for me. It gave me flings or romantic relationships with something to look forward to--I ·was locals. going to hang out with someone I really A few weeks into her stay in liked." Salamanca, Zaldivar met Mario, the Senior Sarah Weide, who studied host brother of another student on abroad in Salamanca this past summer, Zaldivar's trip. Not only was Mario a met Mario's cousin, Rodrigo, through new friend who would accompany her Zaldivar. Weide says Rodrigo's on sight-seeing jaunts, but he would sweetness intrigued her, and she made also become her study abroad fling that the best of the language barrier in an she continued to date throughout her effort to improve her speaking skills. stay in Spain. "He didn't speak much English," "I met Mario at this thing called Weide says. "He spoke Spanish and The Day of San Juan," Zaldivar says. taktys English classes but he was not . "What it is, is they have bonfires and the fluent. It was awesome because we both tradition is to jump through bonfires. I got to practice to each other." met him that night and jumped through While some students leave bonfires with him." their flings in the past, Zeller, Weide From that night on, Zaldivar and Zaldivar continue to correspond partook in local activities with Mario with Mehdi, Rodrigo and Mario, and got to experience parts of the respectively, via Skype, Facebook or Spanish way of life that no one else on text messaging. her trip had the opportunity to. For others, the relationships extend Senior Allison Zeller met her far beyond the study abroad trip. Two Chelsea Zaldivar and Mario take in the sights and sounds of Spain together. · UDreview.com Breaking News, Classifieds, Photo Galleries, and More!

''Expe.. ts at Nothing'' by Justin Sadegh

I 1-/tD A- D~G"rW! J 1-/tD A- "D~G"A-M MJ'D wooo .... 'rOU KIU... Gb M6" IN IT! NO PIC..~ NO P~OOF.

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What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools, military services, Location: Perkins Garage, Academy Street, Newark Campus professional licensing boards, immigration authorities -the gate keepers to some of the Date: October 22, 2011 Time: Sale starts promptly at 8:00a.m. go()(} things in life - look carefully at your record. Many students win oo arrested this year alone due to stepped··UP efforts to control alcohol usage, private residence occupancy Items for sale include: and noise, just to name .a few. · . · Bi_cycles, backpacks, calculators, jewelry, umbrellas, watches, etc.

Most of the citations you receive from the University or Newark police are reported as All items are sold AS IS criminal arrests. An arrest record will surely tum up in the future: background searches for No refunds or returns ' All sales are final employment. FAFSA applications, even when applying for a pa,sspnrt. lfyou have been arrested in the past. or arrested this year, don't panic. You have the right to legal repre,sen~ Payment: tat ion. and as a fonner Newark City Prosecutor. I have stood by the sides of many students Cash and check only in the Delaware courts. Let me stand by your side in your time of need. Contact us for a free telephone consultation. All proceeds benefit Crime .Prevention .Programs Past Arrests Expunging Records Pending Cases Tiue things a criminal record can do to your future ought to oo a crime.

Mark D. Sisk, Attorney Conaty~ Curran & Sisk (302) 368-1200 299 Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 E·mail your questions to; [email protected] Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com DUI • Alcohol• No.ise Violations•Overcrowdiug•E~ptmg:ement• Disciplinary Procedures Octqper 4, 2011 2 7

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orts ·'...

Maine Upsets Hens

BY DAN MOBERGER Pierce's 121-yard, one touchdown Managing Sports Editor performance by running all over the Delaware· defense to 193 yards and Second halves haven't been going three touchdowns. Brown averaged quite as smoothly as the first halves more than eight yards per carry on the for -the Hens this season. The trend afternoon. continued Saturday as the football "The number of inefficient plays squad lost 31-17 to the Maine Black they had was more than the efficient

1 Bears at Alfond Stadium, which was plays they had," Keeler said of the filled just as much with rain and wind Black Bear offense. "The problem as it was with fans in the stands. was the efficient plays they had were . A potent Maine offense was big plays. To have 10 plays ofl8 yards too much • for the Delaware defense or more is unbelievable. A lot of those to handle, and quarterback Tim were plays that should have been Donnelly's four interceptions on the handled." day were part of a second half collapse After taking a three-point lead that left ·the Hens without an answer into the second half, the Hens were for the insurmountable hole they faced. only able to score seven points to Head coach K.C. Keeler said the Black Bears' 24 in the final two the team didn't have a terrible game quarters. While the Hens have scored overall, but inconsistency and several 86 points in the first halves of games costly mistakes hurt the team. this season, they have only been able "Timmy had played so well the to put up 48 total in the second halves. previous three weeks, [but] he really The Hens three-point lead .going into struggled this past week," Keeler said the foUrth quarter Saturday was ousted of the junior quarterback. "We made by a 17-0 closing run from the Black . some mistakes and they cost us for Bears. some big plays." THE REVIEW/Megan Krol Junior wide receiver Nihja White The women's soccer team won 2-1 over Hofstra Sunday afternoon to improve to 2-1 in CAA conference play. Yet . another 100-plus-yard has been disappointed in the team's rushing performance by sophomore offensive performance lately. Andrew Pierce wasn't enough to make "We. could have definitely up for the turnovers by the Delaware executed better in the red zone," White Milestone _win -for coach, progrant offense and all around struggles for said. "We left a lot of points on the the defense. Maine's senior running Grzenda, women's soccer team collect win No. 200 back Pilshaun Brown outshined See FOOTBALL page 31

BY JACK COBOURN success to all his players. by the conference's leading goal­ Staff Reporter "A lot of good kids came scorer, Laura Greene. Hofstra New team looking through the program," he said. scored again in the 30th minute on Scott Grzenda · and the Win No. 200 did not look like a corner kick put up by Courtney Delaware women's soccer team a possibility until the 63rd minute, -Breen to Caylin Dudley. recorded a milestone victory when junior forward Ali Miller With Hofstra beginning to on Sunday, with a 3-2 win over slipped the . ball · inside the left dominate play, the Hens got a to turn some heads Hofstra in a CAA match. The post and past Hofstra goalie Kylie boost on a spectacular goal in the win was Grzenda's, as well as the Shuster for what proved to be the final minute of the half. From the BY SAMANTHA TOSCANO seen the UD women's golf team program's, 200th a'll-time victory, deciding score. The goal was set right side·, Pickard crossed a ball Student Affairs Editor before."' · Perhaps more importantly, up nicely by Pickard, who outraced in front of the goaL Just as Shuster Sills is one of :;ix freshman it was the Hens'· first win over a defender to the ball along the left was about to grab the ball, Duffy As a student at Red- Lion who make up the new team .. It has Hofstra in 10 years. Grzenda has side then centered a pass to Miller. flew through the box and headed Christian Academy, Emma Sills. one upperclassman, Frida Nilsson, more on his mind than all-time "Ali and I have be.en working the ball into the back of the net. had no intention of attending a junior transfer from Idaho. Sills records, as Sunday win puts the great together," Pickard said of the "I saw it coming," Duffy said. Delaware. Her plan was to get out is the only Delaware native on the Hens at 2-1 in the CAA and 6-4-1 winning goaL ' "I needed to get there, so I timed · of town and head south for college. squad .. overall this season. - Hofstra came into Sunday's my run. It was a lucky shot." Then last winter, she received The team has been in two The head coach is not standing match with a 6-3-1 record (2-1-0 The goal was a big one, as a phone call from Patty Post, tournaments since the season on ceremony. in the CAA), having been picked Delaware felt new life heading into head coach of the newly formed started, including the Towson "Getting one step closer to the to place 2nd· in a preseason polL intermission even at 2-2. ·women's golf team at Delaware, Invitational and the Wisconsin playc;>ffs means more," Grzenda Delaware was fresh off beating The Hens then pulled ahead and Sills changed her mind. Badger InvitationaL As a team, said. Northeastern 3-0 on the road on with Miller's goal in the second Sills said she applied to the they finished fifth out of 13 at Senior forward Amy Pickard Thursday with goals from Pickm:d half, and goalie Breanna Stemler university after Post drew -her into Towson. They also had 10 top- · scored the Hens' first goal, and and Miller, as well as sophomore and the Delaware defense held oh the women's golf program and 10 individual finishes. The team then assisted on the tying and midfielder Chelsea Duffy. The for the keynote victory. now, as a freshman, she has no finished nirith out of 10 teams at winning tallies. three duplicated that feat Sunday. The two wins this week put the regrets about giving the new team Wisconsin. "It's great," Pickard said. "I Delaware looked to be in Hens in third in the CAA, despite achance. · Sarah Skurla finished seventh can't really explain it." . control of the game early on. having played one game fewer than . "There is a little bit of at Towson while Amanda Terzian The program's record is now Pickard scored her fifth goal of the rest of their close competi~ion. pressure because everyone is tied for 1Oth at Wisconsin. 200-166-33 in22 seasons. Grzenda, the season in the 14th minute on "It's awesome," Pickard said. watching us and seeing how we "We've had a top 10 finish by a former Hen player for the men's an assist by Duffy. But Hofstra "We're on cloud nine right now, are getting started," Sills said. a team member each time, which team from 1983 to 1986 and the soon took possession, leading to but we just need to stay focused. "But it's actually cool when we is good and even though our first only head coach in the women's a tying goal in the 17th minute We've had a good weekend, so we get attention at the course because . 1 program's .history, attributed his py Sam Scolarici with an assist need to carry it forward." people say, 'Hey, I have , n~~ e~.... -.,. .,.,.., ...... See.GOLF-.page. JO October 4, 2011 29 chickenscratch Field in a Delaware uniform. starters from last year, but at this advanced stage The real question they need answered is who in their college careers, I would've expected more weeklvcalendar commentarv is going to step up and become a leader OR this leadership to arise out of this group. defense? Senior defensive tackle Matt Hardison and Wednesday, Oct. 5 The talent is there. Head coachK.C. Keeler has junior defensive end Ethan Clark are the other Men's Soccer vs. Northeastern said that over and over about his team this season, two starters outside of the secondary. Hardison 3p.m. but he's also said they're not the most experienced and Clark are some of the smartest players on group and need to find a way to eliminate foolish the team, each receiving Academic All-American Friday to Sunday mistakes and problems with consistency. considerations. I've seen Hardison play and heard Men's and Women's Tennis at As a unit, the projected starters for this him speak in person, and there's no reason this guy Hampton Roads Tournament Saturday's game against William & Mary have can't be a leader on the team. earned 18letters. The only two players who haven't Coming into this year, the secondary looked Friday, Oct. 7 won letters with the Hens are transfers from other like the real issue. While the lineup lost an Field Hockey at Northeastern schools. Jesse! Curry, a sophomore linebacker who incredible class of defensive backs last season, 2p.m. transferred from Auburn, and Travis Hawkins, a some talented guys came in to fill those gaps. Volleyball vs. James Madison sophomore def~nsive back transfer from Maryland, Marcus Burley, Ricky Tunstall and Tim Breaker 7p.m. are not shabby replacements that got thrown in the look like they're going to start this week alongside starting lineup because Delaware couldn't recruit Hawkins. Burley is the leader ofthe.group and has Saturday, Oct. 8 anyone better. the most experience. Sophomore Jake Giusti and Football vs. William and Mary "TIME TO GET DEFENSIVE" Curry was a true freshman on the Auburn redshirt freshman Brandon Cheaton are backups 6p.m. DAN MOBERGER squad that won the national championship at the that give solid contributions each week Division I level last year. Sattrrday is shaping up The potential is there this year. It's tough Sunday, Oct. 9 to be a test for him as it looks like he'll be in the to replace guys like Matt Marcorelle, Anthony Men's Soccer vs. James Madison After the loss to Maine on Saturday, I'm sure starting lineup this week and needs to contribute to Bratton, Siddiq Haynes, Anthony Walters and 1 p.m. the football team is looking for some answers. a core of linebackers that is going to have to stop Tyrone Grant, all of whom contributed to the Women's Soccer at William and Mary They're now 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the CAA. a very talented running back in Jonathan Grimes. stout 2010 defense. This group needs to address 3p.m. There are six games left, all of which are CAA Travis Hawkins caught my eye in the spring those questions about who is going to move into games against, at the very least, capable opponents. game as one of the most gifted players on this a leadership role and who is going to mature This week's William & Mary matchup is going to defense. He hasn't played badly, but a few missed mentally to a point where they can help not only be a test fur them. Can they find answers to those tackles and blown assignments here and there have themselves improve, but their teammates as well. If questions hovering around the locker room like a me craving more of the shutdown, game changing this defense starts functioning the way its potential dense fog? If so, this team could find itself in the comer I think he has the potential to be. leads me to believe, they're going to be a force in he peckinus playoffs again with a chance to surprise some The only other sophomore scheduled to the second half of the season. people. start Saturday is defensive tackle lrv Titre, who is That's a big "if." en's Soccer: The team lost for the firs Whether Tim Donnelly is the quarterback actually a junior with sophomore eligibility due to ime this season with a 2-0 loss to No. 2 they want to finish the season with may be one an injury last year that lingered longer than he and ld Dominion. 'the game was originall question that needs answering, but at this point, the training staff expected. cheduled for Friday night in Norfolk, he's really only had one bad game. His three That leaves eight starting defensive spots that ut was ended after 27 minutes becaus straight contests without an interception leading are filled up by upperclassmen-three seniors and Dan Moberger is a managing sports editor at f lightning and rain. In the 13th minute, up to last week's Maine loss show his potential to five juniors. Granted only three, defensive end the Review. Send questions, comments and a oberto Gimenez scored for the Hens in th manage the game, even if he may not be the most Michael Atunrase and linebackers Paul Woirilow more intense defense to [email protected]. arne on Friday night. When the game wa talented quarterback to grace Tubby Raymond and Andrew Harrison, of those eight are returning estarted on Saturday, Gimenez's goal wa rased. He is a back-to-back CAA Rookie o e Week and Soccer America National Te f the Week selection. Delaware took 1 hots during the game while Old Dominio nly took 13. On Wednesday the Hens hos u derp)teview: ortheastem. omen's Cross Country: The Paul Sho Delaware vs. nvitational hosted by Lehigh on Frida roved challenging for the Hens. The te nished 42nd out of 45 teams. Freshm William & Mary icole Daly placed 192nd overall, leadin elaware for the first time. The next meet fo Time: Saturday at 6 p.m. he Hens is Oct. 15 when they host the Blu \ G9ld Invitational at White Clay Cree Location: Delaware Stadium State Park. .About the Teams: The Numbers: en's Tennis: The Hens played matche About Delaware: The Hens are com­ 281.6: Yards per game the Tribe gainst Drexel on both Saturday and Sunday. ing off a disappointing result up in average, second to last in the Saturday's play was split into three rounds, Maine which dropped their record to CAA. onsisting of eight singles matches and seve 3-2 (1-1 CAA). The loss made Dela­ Why the Hens can win: oubles matches. Delaware players won fiv ware fall back to No. 13 in the polls 3: Number of sacks Delaware has fthe singles matches and five of the double after being in the top 10 all season. The Hens need this game for a variety of reasons. The the season. It's the worst mark of atches. Troy Beneck, Adam Lawton The Hens' defense let up a lot of big defense needs to prove it can shutdown an opponent. Tim all CAA teams. olan Gelman, Ryan Kent and Jason Deren plays and quarterback Tim Don- Donnelly (or Trevor Sasek) needs to show that he can be on their matches on Saturday. Sunday ha nelly had his worst game, throwing depended on to lead this team. The offensive line needs 100%: The times Delaware o rounds with five singles matches an four interceptions. K.C. Keeler said to prove that all the preseason accolades they garnered as opponents have scored while in our doubles matches. Beneck and Kent wo ,Donnelly and Trevor Sasek, who was one of the best in the country is not just hype. They well the red zone, 12 for 12. gain. The next matchup forthe Hens is nex the starter before an injury in the first welcome a return to Delaware Stadium where they have eekend in Huntington Park, Va. for th game of the season, will split time in won 13 of their last 14 games. ampton Roads Tournament. ' practice and whoever looks best will The Prediction: be the starter. oUeybaU: Oa Friday night, the Hens swep Why the Hens could lose: If Delaware loses· this game, ortheastem 3-0with scores of25-21, 25-1 About WiUiam & Mary: The Tribe d 25-1 7. The gaine marked the first C it has the potential to put their have underachieved this season, con­ William & Mary have won the last three games between ictory of the season and the seventh straigh playoff hopes in jeopardy despite sidering many predicted them to be the two teams. They have one of the best players in the in over Northeastern. Alissa Alker had just entering the second month of the class of the CAA. They their CAA CAA, running back Jonathan Grimes who shared CAA Pre­ atch-high 12 kills and 16 digs. The team a the season. The way the defense opener against James Madison before Season Player of the Year honors with Hens' running back whole hit .265 for the match, committin looked against Maine does not edging out a weak Villanova team this Andrew Pierce. If Delaware tackles the way it did against nly nine total errors. During another C instill confidence of how they'll weekend on the road by the score of Maine, Grimes could be in line for a career-day. deal with Grimes and company. at~hup, the Hens fell 3-0 to Hofstra in a 20-16. William & Mary is ranked No. way game on Sunday. The set scores wer 9 in the polls. Last season, the Tribe 5-15,25-19 and 25-20. Tribe 27 split the CAA regular season crown Hens 19 with Delaware. ' 'I -Tim Mastro Carnal! sets Delaw-are w-om.en's tennis record w-ith 76th singles ·win BY JUSTINE HOFHERR best I can," Carnall said. "I try not to competition tests her. Even though Sports Editor put pressure on myself." the four-day lo~ tour is tedious, A self-described "calm person," Delaware competeS"·with many of the 'Senior Samantha Carnall is the Carnall said she relies on her teams they play. in th&spring, giving only person left on the women's teammates to pump her up for games. the players a sample of what they tennis team from her freshman year. In addition to her teammates, wilL be going into later. She has contributed to the team she has always had the support of her The tournament also gives consistently over her four years, family, who encouraged her to start Travis a better idea of how she and her recent accomplishment playing tennis at age five. Starting needs to coach her team. Travis said of becoming the all-time leader off at a young age was beneficial she does .not have much work to do in singles wins at Delaware is the for Carnall, who was entering when it comes to coaching Carnall, cherry on the cake. tournaments by age seven. who she described as self-sufficient, Carnall surpassed best friend She also said living in Florida competitive and athletic. and former teammate Ivana Petrich's for a couple years in high school "She is so easy to coach, and she Delaware record of 75 singles gave her an edge in her tennis is just one of those people who really wins with her 76th at the Towson career because she had such tough listen," Travis said. "Anything you University Iiwitational this weekend. competition in tournaments. have to suggest, - "I never really thought about "It's been awesome," Carnall she's willing to it going into it," Carnall said. "It's said when asked about her team's try it." more of an outcome goal, but it's dynamic. "We've always been really Travis nice to get rewarded for working close, and the new players fit right said she picks hard." in." players who Carnall is currently on a streak The team endures rigorous will help the of three consecutive wins. She training in the fall to prepare for the team win at defeated Aurora Davis 6-0, 6-3 at tour matches in the spring season. the Division I Saint . Joseph's, Lindsay Raulston They practice for three hours a day level. She asks of Mary Washington University and strength train two to three times that all of her with the same score and George a week. players have Washington's Mimi Hamling with Carnall said her career highlight intensity and Carnall 7-5, 6-3. was playing doubles with Megan execute well. "I'm obviously very excited Doran, who graduated last year. In "'lfyou have any poison, get rid about her, and she still has a full year just two seasons, the pair racked up of it,"' Travis said. "It sounds easy of competition to go," head coach 43 wins and had the most wins of any to do, but on a day-to-day basis, it's Laura Travis said when asked about doubles pair in Delaware history. challenging, and days when we can Carnall's recently acquired title. "It's "We could pretty much read do that, we're setting ourselves up exciting because we're going to see each other's minds," Carnall said. for success." how far over the top she can go." Despite missing Doran's Carnall said she will probably Carnall attributes Travis with presence, Carnall looks forward play tennis recreationally instead setting a positive environment to the rest of the season and the of competitively. She is an Honors Courtesy of Sports Information promoting closeness and teamwork. competitive tournaments ahead, student and a business marketing Emma Sills is one of six freshman on the women's golf team, in its first year. In addition to the singles record, including the Saint Joseph's major at Delaware. Carnall said Carnall is on track to break the all­ Tournament this weekend. tennis is something she will always time doubles wins record, and is "I really like this tournament keep in her life, and she will probably currently ranked at No. 4. She said because it's good competition and join after graduation. Golf: Women's team to travel to she prefers playing doubles because a lot of people are on our level," "Maybe after a few years I'll she enjoys playing on a team. For Carnall said. feel that competitive drive again," her, being at the net makes the game Another tournament Carnall said Carnal!. "I'm enjoying it while Rutgers Invitational in two weeks fun and less stressful. said she enjoys is the Hampton it's happening now." "I never have the goals for Roads Tournament because the high Continued from page 28 perhaps top 15. myself necessarily-I just do the "Our coach had us post goals tournament was stronger than our on the golf team wall at the Bob second, there is a lot of promise in Carpenter Center, and every time our play," Post said. we complete a goal, we get to Post coached the women's golf check it off," Sills said. team at Georgetown University On this wall the team has for five years before coming to posted both individual goals and Delaware. She was drawn to the team goals, Post said. university by the opportunity to "We have accomplished one start a new program. of our goals and finished top five She first heard about the as a team, so now we are moving plans for the program from on to our other goals," she said. athletic director Bernard Muir. :'Another goal, for example, is She interviewed late last fall and to score 305 as a team. It is all became the head coach by winter. doable." "Really the coaching isn't any Post said she hopes to see different just because they are a some of these goals accomplished new team," Post said. "Coaching at their next tournament, the is coaching-getting people to Rutgers Invitational, which is push themselves and telling them scheduled for Oct. 14 and 15, to do better." and is the tournament in closest Sills said Post is working with proximity to Delaware. the team to get them into a routine The. team does not host a and play more consistently. tournament and practices at the "We have gotten really close Deerfield Golf Club. in the month and we work well "I wish we had a home together as a team," Sills said. tournament, but it would be nice "We are all kind of up and down for people to come up and watch in terms of our playing, and we are the closest one at Rutgers because still working on it-'' golf doesn't always get too many Sills also said that Post has fans," Sills said. been helping her work on her Despite the lack of a home swing one-on-one, and both the tournament Post is excited for the player and the coach have seen a season

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