·UD, Newark police team up Q&A with Florence + the Women's soccer beats for crime suppression Machine's stylist Siena 4-1 See page 3 Seepage 21 Seepage 28

Tuesday, September 13, 2011 breaking news and more. Volume. 138, Issue 3 Blue Hens play gatne honoring Sept. 11

BY KERRY. BOWDEN and DAN MOBERGER The Review

Nearly 10 years to the day after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and the Hens were in action against the same team they were supposed to play just days after the tragedy. On Sept. 15th, 2001, the Hens were scheduled to play the West Chester Golden Rams. The game, along with all other athletic events of that weekend, was cancelled because of 9/11. Instead, they waited a week and a half after the attacks to return to action. The Hens were one of the first college football teams to get back on the field after 9/11 and on Sept. 22nd they ran all over Massachusetts to 276 rushing yards and a 35-7 home victory. During the 10-year gap, Delaware has defeated West Chester each year. More often ~han not, the wins have come in the form of blowouts, as the Hens have been victorious by more than 20 points in eight of the nine contests. Before this week's game, servicemen and women flooded the field to celebrate S~rvice Appreciation Day and commemorate those who lost tbeir lives 10 years ago. Despite' the team's yearly dismantling of West Chester, this Saturday's 28-17 win was not quite the blowout the patriotic crowd had expected. After game one starting quarterback Trevor Sasek had to leave the season opener against Navy with a right knee contusion, the job fell to Tim Donnelly. With help from All-American running back Andrew Pierce and the rest of his supporting cast, Donnelly led the Hens to victory in a dose contest. Donnelly, a junior, had barely missed out on the starting job at the beginning of the season. Sasek was _publi.cly announced as the starter late-so late that team members didn't know who their first-string See FOOTBALL page 31 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic · 24 Eater's Digest 27 Classifieds 28 Sports Lettei' from tl1e 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 subscrip­ 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/Christos Philippou We thank you in advance for your support, The university cheerleading squad runs onto the football field at Saturday's home game against West Chester. 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 A-dd_r_e-ss______I I City----,------I I State .. Zip ______Phone Number ( ) ______I I I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: I 1Subscriptions I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I LNe~rk.J>E.,!?7~ ------.. THE REVIEW/Christos Philippou THE REVIEW/Marek Jaworski The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except YoUDee dresses in military-inspired camoflage for Two students look at a memorial set up on The during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student Saturday's game. Green to commemorate the anniversary of 9/11. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

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BY ASHLEY PAINTSIL mJury whereas-God forbid­ the route change at programs like StaffReporter someone that is in a wheelchair or DeJaWorld and SGA. something is on [Laird Campus]." "Every begi~ning of the Senior Kayla Codina checked Junior Jana Brown, who lives summer, we take a look at all the the shuttle bus schedule before she in the Christiana Towers, said her routes and the passengers that ride left for class and saw a surprise roommate had been looking up on all the stops and determine what listed on the route. bus routes the day before classes we need to do to improve," Moore Codina said she typically started, when they saw the route . said. "With that route, ridership gives herself .f5 to 20 minutes had changed dramatically, with was low, and we did make some to get to her class, the usual none of the buses they were changes to the route but we did not amount of time it took from her looking for coming to Laird delete any stops." · CampusSide townhouse. But she Campus. Moore said the reasoning for - soon discovered that the bus going "It's a pretty long hike [so my eliminating a route that travels to Laird Campus bus did not stop reaction] was just kind oflike, 'Oh from Laird Campus to Perkins at Independence, where she would my God', how am I going to get to Student Center is because of the usually catch the bus. class in the rain [or] in the snow?" delay that would occur when "Luckily, I checked the Brown said. '"What am I going to the bus would stop at Delaware schedule about 40 minutes before ­ do because now the bus isn't an Avenue. I was · supposed to leave the option anymore?"' "Every time there was a class house, and the entire schedule had She said routes change was change at Delaware Avenue, the changed," Codina said. "It went to shocking because she 1hought bus would get behind 20 minutes all over the place, but not to where existing routes worked well. So by two loops, so the route was I know a majority of the people far, sh~ had to use her car twice this actually an entire route behind," needed to go, so it was extremely semester to get around because of she said. "We've changed that frustrating." the distance between the Towers whole route and eliminated going Codina said she has to wake and South Campus, she said. down Delaware Avenue almost THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff up 45 minutes earlier because of "I'm on that side of campus completely." University and Newark police team up for joint patrols to combat the the bus route change, and she feels constantly so for me to have to Margot Carroll, director -of heightened crime rates that accompany the arrival of fall on campus. that the extra distance she may walk all the way there is really hospitality and auxiliary services, now have to walk to get to class inconvenient, especially at night,'' said the route's most significant on time will be damaging to her Brown said. "A lot of kids live change to the bus system is the ankle, which was injured by an on this end and we're the farthest combination of two routes to ease UDPD, NPD begin internal disorder. She does not from the rest o:( campus, so it heavy passenger loads. think university officials realize doesn't make sense that we're not Carroll said there may be how many students rely on the getting those buses." · room for change in the new route buses to get around the university's Shearee Moore, interim if it becomes necessary but, for large campus. manager of transportation services, now, the reroute is permanent. joint crime patrols "The [Laird] bus only goes to said this year's schedule changes "I think it should have a the [Smith] overpass on the middle were primarily based on ridership positive impact because, again, BY DAN MCCARTHY University police Chief of campus, so I still have to walk of the shuttle bus routes used last we're trying to address the areas · Staff Reporter Patrick Ogden said that at that whole way and make sure I year. According to Moore, the where I know students were the start of each school year, take another 10 minutes to get transportation team reevaluated ·frustrated because the buses were As the Newark population freshman students who have there, and if I want to run and rush the routes during the summer and crowded or having to leave some grows with the return of university never been away from home then I'm going to be disgusting concluded that the Laird Campus behind once in a while," she said. students, so do crime levels. For tend to experiment with alcohol for class, so it's extremely bus route was inefficient. "So we're really trying· to adjust the first time, however, law consumption, making them prone inconvenient,'~ Co dina said. "And She said the department our routes according to demand." enforcement will have a new tool to accidents and vulnerable targets I'm someone with a minimal worked to announce a~d promote at their disposal -joint patrols. of crime. This collaborative joint patrol "In the majority of our crime task force, which places officers~ or serious accidents, history has from both university and Newark shown that alcohol is generally a departments in the same patrol factor," Ogden said. cars, expands jurisdiction for Bryda said the plan divides crimes both on and off campus. Newark into small sectors and Newark Mayor Vance A. assigns officers to maintain a Funk III said joint patrol units presence in each area. have actually helped ease tensions · "Not only does this make the over each force's jurisdictions. general public feel safe, but it also Arguments over jurisdictional makes the criminal element feel responsibilities between officials unwelcome," Bryda said. from Newark and university Bryda said that since the police· departments have subsided fall crime suppression plan was since the joint patrol task force implemented i:n 2006, the robbery was created. rate has fallen by 52 percent, with Funk said JOmt patrols other crime rates following the are particularly useful because same trend. they allow the patrol forces full Funk said the installation jurisdiction of Newark. With an of additional security cameras officer from both departments in downtown last spring also each car, they are able to respond contributed to the decrease in to all calls without questions of criminal activity. jurisdictional boundaries. "If you look statistically, Since 2006, when Newark our street crime is actually down police ChiefPaul Tiernan assumed about 20 percent between when his current position, university the cameras wertt up and now," and city law enforcement have Funk said. enhanced their presence at the The cameras allow police beginning of each fall to combat officers to monitor and detect the heightenefl criine risk that suspicious behavior and act as a typically occurs: with the arrival of deterrent to potential criminals, he university students. said. Newark police ' spokesman Ogden said the plan serves as MCpl. Gerald Bryda said his a preventative measure. department modeled its crime "Although the University of suppression plan after those of Delaware and the city of Newark larger cities, like New York. ·are relatively ·safe places, we do "What [Tiernan] did when he have our criminal element like first came is notice that there is every city in the country," he said. this robbery problem, this problem "We are just trying to be proactive with crime in the downtown area and keep our students safe." THE REVIEW?Amelia Wang ofNew_ark," Bryda said. University bus ro!tes _now follow ~iffer~nt ~~o~s than previous_ ~!_~rs. photo ol the week Student found unresponsive at fraternity house. Newark police responded to a call regarding an alcohol related emergency at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house at 163 W. Main St. according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. Officers responded to the call at 12:46 a.m. early Sunday morning and found a 19-year-old university student passed out in the backyard of the house, Bryda said. The Officers "initial attempts to wake the student were unsuccessful, he said. · The student was transported to Christiana Hospital for treatment for overconsumption of alcohol. Man charged with disorderly conduct Newark police charged a 19-year-old man with multiple charges Saturday night, a~cording to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda . At approximately I :54 a.m., Newark officers responded to the Continental Court Apartments at 65 S. Chapel St. near East Delaware Ave. after a 911 call reported that a man was at the location screaming at bystanders and attempting to start a fight, Bryda said. When officers arrived on scene they discovered that the man had been put into handcuffs by what officers assumed was private security officer, he said. The man resisted Newark police officers' attempts to handcuff him with their own cuffs. Officers finally placed the man under arrest and brought him back to headquarters where officers observed he was disheveled, smelled like alcohol and was covered in THE REV lEW/Nick Wallace urine, he said. A flower blooms in a university garden despite the region's recent inclement weather. The man was sent to Christiana Ho!>pital for treatment and will be charged with underage consumption of alcohol, . resisting arrest and disorderly conduct, according to Bryda. Student admitted to hospital for alcohol overdose Newark police responded to a 911 call regarding a brief potential case of alcohol poisoning on East Main St. Friday Freshman writing contest announced Rape Aggression Defense workshop (NSF) Solar Hydrogen Integrative night, according to Newark police spokesmail MCpl. Provost Tom Apple has announced offered Graduate Education and Research Gerald Bryda . an "Excellence in Writing" competition. Police services is offering a 15-hour Traineeship (IGERT) will hold their At approximately II :53 p.m. officers responded to an The first essay, "FYE," is open to only female self-defense workshop. Classes third annual energy and sustainability apartment at Main Street Plaza and found an 18-year-old freshman. The topic is a response to the will include awareness, techniques and conference in the Trabant multipurpose male university student being supported and attended to by "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks", simulations. Classes will run from 5:30 rooms Thursday to Saturday. The friends, Bryda said. by Rebecca Skloot. The deadline is p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall room conference will feature 25 speakers, His friends stated that he had started to vomit midnight on Sept. 26. 014. workshops and demonstrations. A s uncontrollably and they placed a call to 911 call, he said. All contest winners will be awarded Upcoming basic RAD class times a part of the conference, music professor Police arrived minutes later and a university ambulance a monetary prize and an invitation to an are Mondays and Wednesdays from Sept. Xiang Gao will perform at Gore Recital transported the student to Christiana hospital for treatment. exclusive presentation by Skloot and a 12 through 26, and Tuesdays Sept. 13 Hall in the Amy E. DuPont Music building member of the Lacks family. through 27 and Oct. II. Those interested Thursday at 8 p.m. The conference will - Martin Martinez Applicants must send submissions should email Sergeant David Bartolf at conclude Saturday in the Townsend Hall to FYE-Essay @udel.edu in PDF format. · [email protected]. Commons. Admission to the conference There will be three other essay contests is free to the public, but attendees must for the competition later this year. Energy and sustainability conference register for any workshops. Tickets cost coming to 1)-abant $8.57. The National Science Foundation

Friday, Sept. 16 thin sto do Vice President Joe Biden visits campus Submit events to [email protected] 2:30 p.m., Mitchell Hall Tuesday, Sept. 13 Saturday, Sept. 17 Wiz Khalifa concert tickets go on sale Constitution Day I 0 a.m., Trabant University Center or Bob Carpenter AU _Day Center box offices Sunday, Sept. 18 Wednesday, Sept. 14 Newark Community Day National Agenda speaker series opens with II a.m. to 4 p.m., The Green CNN's Candy Crowley 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall Monday, Sept. 19 Academic Enrichment Note-Taking Workshop Thursday, Sept. 15 3:30 to 4:30p.m., Gore 117 Violinist Xiang Gao performs 8 p.m., Gore Recital Hall of Roselle Center for Arts Some profs anti-laptop in class Politics Straight,

BY DANIELLE DEVITA activities unrelated to class work semester a profes~or caught a No Chaser News Features Editor during lessons, which surprised student on Facebook and called her. her out on it. This professor was so English professor Kri"sten "It was stunning to me how engaging and I don't understand. Poole said she thinks students' much people were doing other It's very rude." use of laptops during class is stuff on their laptops," she said. Poole said students would 9/11 's social impact comparable to second-hand Psychology professor Beth need to practice considerable self­ koundthecountry,thegraduating to dismantle the Taliban, an Islamist cigarette smoke. Morling said she does not have a control to resist clicking in and out classes between 2012 and 2015 are the militant group who aided the terrorist Although she allows students specific policy about laptop use of unrelated websites while using last of a very specific generation. We organization al-Qaida and its leader in her 70-person Shakespeare in class but does not encourage a laptop in class. are the children of 9/11. It is shocking Osama bin Laden. This was the group class to use laptops to take notes, students to rely on typed notes. . "Students think that they can to think about, but next year's freshmen responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks. · those who do must sit in the back "It makes me feel bad and multitask, but the fact is we're won't have the same connection to the The original mission of disbanding row of the classroom, because she a little bit upset," Morling said. all distracted by distractions," most horrific foreign attack on our soil and dividing up al-Qaida has been I she said. "I don't think there's [a] thinks the computers can affect "Sometimes I get mad and say, since Pearl Harbor. Our generation accomplished, with Obama announcing more than just the user. 'This is a good class, why won't magic bullet for learning, I think grew up in a world of war, heightened in May that Bin Laden had been killed "You can say to someone, you pay attention' And then I you just have to put in your time." security and a climate of fear that hadn't during a raid of his compound in This semester, she created 'What's it to you if I'm doing think, 'Wow am I that terrible?"' been so palpable since the nuclear threat Pakistan. Though retribution has come this? It only affects me, if my She does not think there are a new policy for students using of the mid-20th century. to al-Qaida and those who attacked us, grade is going to suffer and I'm differences in learning capability laptops in her 16 student seminar The images of an attack on they still remain not paying attention, what's it to between visual, auditory or tactile about Queen Elizabeth. American soil, smoke billowing from a significant you?'" Poole said. "The problem learning styles. Students in the seminar have the Twin Towers and that iconic image threat and were is that it doesn't affect one person. Citing a review published in to sign an oath and social contract of fire-fighters raising an American flag never limited The people surrounding can't help the Journal Psychological Science in front of the class and swear they over the rubble of Ground Zero, are to the borders but get distracted. They get sucked in the Public Interest, Morling are using their laptops or iPads for seared into our minds forever. Because of Afghanistan into it too." said there is zero coordination for the purposes of the classroom. of our ages, we fully understood what alone. Obama and As technology continues to different learning styles. . Poole said she created the was behind the creation of this climate. Secretary of State expand its role in the classroom The study rejects the idea of policy after receiving a11 email That morning in September, now a Clinton are now setting, some professors are left and right brain learning and from a student who stated he had decade old, brought Americans together. left to deal with ------"-__.. attempting to curb the misuse the idea of visual versus auditory already purchased the textbooks We stood strong as a nation that day a highly corrupt . of laptops and other devices learners. for his iPad. Poole said she and in the weeks that followed, but it government . in Matt Fnedman to prevent students from being "I think they should be saying adjusted her policy because of the ushered in 10 years of policy-making Afghanistan, distracted from lessons. 'I prefer to learn visually' but like emergence of new technology in and political bickering that would leave headed by an increasingly unreliable For Poole, her strategy everyone I am capable of learning classrooms. us more ideologically divided than President Hamid Karzai. The country involves modifying class policies any way," she said. "It's really "You always have to adapt. we've ever been. Ten years, two wars may not be the ally in the tumultuous to dissuade students from hard to see how a laptop would Anytime there's a new thing it's and trillions of dollars later, where have Middle East region we had hoped for. irresponsible laptop use. She said support one learning preference or not clear what social rules are," those policies left us? Though our official occupation intense laptop use during class another." she said. "The advances come and As Sept. 11 comes and goes each of Iraq has ended, we still main~ changes the dynamic of the lecture Although Morling encourages the etiquette follows." year, our leaders have demonstrated that a significant presence there. Fore1gn room. students to actively listen in class Junior Natalie Zielinski said now is not a time for politics. President policy experts question weather "There's a sense they're to absorb and retain information, the temptation to browse the Barack Obama and first lady Michelle the unstable and deeply divided not absolutely listening to me," she does not prohibit use of laptops Internet during class is secondary Obama visited each of the newly­ government there will be able stand she said. "'Are they typing what in class. Congruent with the compared to her course material. created memorials to those who died in without US military support. Experts I'm saying? Are they doing their study, Morling believes there are A marine geology major, uses the 2001 attacks in New York City, the also fear that our ousting of Saddam email?' You really don't know different learning preferences, but her Nook to take notes in class, Pentagon and Shanksville, Pa. At the Hussein has destabilized the balance what your relationship is with the not ingrained learning methods. but does not find the e-reader to be former site ofGround Zero in New York of power in the region, and may cause person at that point." For sophomore Karen distracting. City, the president gave a speech full of problems with Iran and other potentially Poole said the Internet tempts Chonofsky, learning is easier when "It takes a lot for me to get religious rhetoric, telling the crowd, dangerous nations down the road. students to ignore class. Last year, writing her notes on paper, rather distracted in class," Zielinski said. "God is our refuge and strength." All told, thetwowarshavetakenthe as a student pursuing a graduate than typing them on a laptop. "If I had a [a device more like a There, he appeared with former lives of nearly 4,000 troops, and almost degree, she said witnessed "I think it's rude to the regular] computer I'd have more President George W. Bush and former 33,000 have returned home wounded. students using their computers for professor," Chonofsky said. "Last of a distraction." first lady Laura Bush. President Bush The number of civilian casualties read aloud a letter of condolence from cannot be officially determined, but is Abraham Lincoln to a mother whose estimated to be well over 200,000. It is five sons were killed defending the estimated that a 250,000 people have Union during the Civil War. died during America's war on terror. In Shanksville, the first couple Also, the wars will cost American spent a little more than an hour taxpayers an estimated 4 trillion dollars, observing the names inscribed on the a startling percentage of our nation's memorial dedicated to the Flight 93 federal debt. victims and meeting with family and In New York City this past Sunday, friends ·gathered there, but no speech the First Couple stood behind the was given. protection of bulletproof glass. Officials · To end the day, President Obama have confirmed reports of a credible attended the 'Concert for Hope' in threat from al-Qaeda on New York Washington, D.C. where he said to the City over the days surrounding 9/11. crowd, ''In the decade since [the attacks], Heavily armed police, frozen zones, much has changed for Americans. and truck inspections have been a few We've known war and recession, ofthe security additions that people may passionate debates and political divides, notice over the next few days. It appears but we can never get back the lives that the threat of terrorist attacks remains were lost on that day or the Americans strong. Now 10 years in, just 46 percent who made the ultimate sacrifice in the of Americans believe we ~e winning wars that followed, and yet today it the War on Terror and 72 percent is worth remembering what has not support President Obama's Afghanistan changed. Our character as a nation has troop withdrawal plan, according to the not changed ... our belief in America ... most recent Gallup Poll. has only been strengthened." Regardless of the cost, in blood On this day of remembrance, the or treasure, whether or not the war on nation also takes the time to examine terror has made America significantly where we have come since Sept. 11. safer is hard to determine. What is for Our nation's armed forces have sure is that our generation collectively now spent nearly 10 years fighting lost a piece of our innocence on that the war on terror. This includes not day 10 years ago, something we'll only enhanced security measures here never be able to get back. We'll carry at home, but also the occupation of the emotions we felt on Sept. 11, 2001 Afghanistan since October 2001 and forever. Though we were only children, the occupation and ousting of Saddam it will be our duty to share this story Hussein in Iraq from 2003 to 2010. · with the generations who come after Some university professors request their students limit their laptop usage in class. In Afghanistan, we have worked us. 6 S&lll~U."iffft __ ------.-.. -·------""-. ------.------.----···----.------~-~-- ---· ------.--.. ~ Public honors 9 I 11 anniversary at vigil Members of university, Newark communities remember nearly 3, 000 lives lost in Sept. 11 terrorist attacks ...... BY MARINA KOREN sophomore Casey Jarvis' table was said. Avenue, as attendees passed on reached the end.of 'the battle that and KERRY BOWDEN nearly bare. "For today's college students, the flame. The flickering light started 10 years ago. The Review "We've had literally hundreds the New York skyline never had illuminated victims' names written , "There's still much to be come by,'' said Jarvis, dressed her Twin Towers," Sneiderman said. on the circle placards. Several done," Wilcutts said. "We're The only audible sound was in UDECU uniform. "For today's undergraduates, less moments of silence followed. willing to do what we have to do. cicadas and crickets chirping in The candlelit ceremony began of your years were with them than Lubby Gregg, a university It's our job." the humid night air Sunday night. with several university a cappella without. The class of 2015 was in alumna who currently lives in Umversity marketing Hundreds cupped their hands groups performing songs such as second grade when the towers fell. Hockessin, Del., attended the vigil professor Mark Bambach recalled over the flames of white candles, "Meaning" by Gavin DeGraw and They couldn't call home with a to honor her neighbor's grandson, early last week the tremendous encircled by paper placards "God Bless America." A soloist celL phone or huddle in the Rodney who died on 9/11 at the age of 23. number of people who attended bearing the names of nearly 3,000 sang the national anthem as the lounge to watch the news." He had just started a job at the the vigil in 2001. lives lost. crowd stood. After speeches by religious World Trade Center. "It's unfair that tragedy Ten years ago, 4,000 people Several of the school's "This vigil is very important brings people together, but it's flooded The Green for a candlelit religious and spiritual leaders and personal for me," said Gregg, true," Bambach said. "There was .vigil. The worst terrorist attack then took the podium in front of whose daughter is a member of Air a common interest and it brought on American soil had shaken the Memorial Hall, saying a few words "For today's Force ROTC on campus. people together." · nation on the morning of Sept. and prayers to comfort attendees. Senior Holley Kline held He remembers listening to 11, and individuals, shocked and Speakers represented many . college students, a candleholder bearing three students. tearfully explain . how confused, mourned 2,997 victims faiths, including Catholicism, victims' names as she stood amidst they were personally affected that night. Judaism, Buddhism, Islam and the the New York the glow on The Green. by the attacks weeks after they More than 1,000 members Episcopal Church. · "I wanted to honor those occurred. of the university and Newark Kim Zitzner, the minister of skyline never who can't be represented by their "There were expressions of communities reflected on the the university's St. Thomas More families tonight," Kline said. · deep sorrow, disbelief, and people 1Oth anniversary of 9/11 in the Oratory, . said the vigil marked had Twin Unable to fully comprehend were mad," Bambach says. "I was same place in front of Memorial" the first time university students 9/11 as a young child, freshman mad, too." Hall Sunday night, an area that are gathering as adults to honor Towers." Chris Beardsley said he was at In her speech at the beginning has served as a natural gathering the victims killed on the day that first convinced the attacks were of the vigil, Iuliano said that 10 for many vigils throughout the altered American history. just an accident as he watched the years ago, nothing could keep school's history. "You were children whose -Rabbi Eliezer news with his grandmother in their young children from witnessing The majority of attendees childhood was forever changed living room. and attempting to comprehend were current students, a generation and shaped by September 11th," Sneiderman "I didn't think something like the events of 9/11-changing the whose halfway mark in life is Zitzner said. that would ever be intentional," channel on TV wouldn't work. marked by the terrorist attacks. Rabbi Eliezer Sneiderman, of Beardsley said. At the end of the night, Today's university students were the university's Chabad Center for leaders and Iuliano, a member of Sophomore Dennis Wilcutts, Iuliano, who worked directly with in elementary and middle school a Jewish Life, opened the vigil 10 the university's Army ROTC, five an Air Force ROTC member who university officials to organize the decade ago. years ago. The atmosphere of the large candles planted on a table dressed in complete uniform for vigil, stood facing the five white "There was the time before, anniversary's vigil this weekend in front of Memorial Hall were the presentation of the colors at candles in front of Memorial Hall, there was the time after," said was unlike that of a decade before, lit in turn. Four commemorated the vigil, said he didn't know what her hand covering her face. After a junior Kayla Iuliano in a speech he said. the attacks on the World Trade the Twin Towers were when he few moments, she smiled and said during the vigil. "Then the campus was Center and the Pentagon and the heard the news 10 years ago. she was amazed by the turnout Before the vigil began, in shock>' Sneiderman said. airplane crash in Shanksville, Pa., "It's a lot to process for a on The Green for Sunday night's members of the university's "Students were still trying to call respectively. The last candle was fourth-grader," Wilcutts said. vigil. Emergency Care Unit manned home and see if their families were lit to honor lives lost in terrorist The Delaware native was "The word is 'magical,"' said several tables stocked with safe. The evening was punctuated attacks after 9/11. in the middle of routine ROTC the Wisconsin native, who is a candles and round sheets of paper by cries and tears. Now, we know Professors and other training when news broke of member of the university's Army covered in victims' names. At the who is safe, and who is lost." administrators then passed around Osama bin Laden's death in May. ROTC. "Just turning around and beginning of the night, boxes full The resulting memories of lit candles to students seated on the Although the al-Qaida leader's seeing the candles light up. It's of nearly 400 candles stood at the those college . students in 2001, gmss. The glow moved down The death vindicated the loss the nation things like this that just make ready at each table. As students though perhaps' just as vivid, differ Green, toward the commemorative experienced on 9/11 for some me feel so proud and blessed and found their spots on the grass, from those of today's students, he ribbon display near Delaware mourners, he said America has not lucky."

THE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff Each ftag on The Green represents the loss of 10 lives during the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. A similar commemorative collection was displayed in this area a decade ago. 1HE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff More than 1,000 students and university community members gather Sunday night in front of Memorial Hall, in the same spot where a vigil was held the.. night of Sept, 11, 2001.

THE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff A studen~ lights a candle during the vigil ceremony, which featured students speakers and representatives from different religious groups on campus and the Newark area. _:_____=------_--- --_----- _------_------_-- --- _------_------_----- _ ··· JR UD marching band performs in honor of 9 I 11 BY DANIELLE BRODY function even after the tragedy." Assistant News Editor Troup said it was an honor to play on the 10 year anniversary in memory A decade ago, the university's ofthose who died on 9/11. marching band collaborated with Sarver said she planned to have the University of Massachusetts a patriotic theme for the halftime Minutemen marching band and more show during Saturday's home game than 1000 local high school students to against West Chester in conjunction perform "God Bless the USA" during with service appreciation night, which halftime. recognized the Sept. 11 National Day of A video of the performance, still Service and Remembrance. She said it available on YouTube shows the bands would convey a sense of resilience. playing together as one ensemble. "This performance will bring Some singers are seen holding each back some of those memories but not other while other performers salute the in a negative nor in a sad manner," she American flag as it marches through stated in an email. "It is more of a 'we the field. As the ballad finishes, fans in are still here and we are still proud of the bleachers stand up chanting ''USA, who we are."' USA." A few minutes before halftime the Band director Heidi Sarver stated large monitor flashed a storm warning, in an email message that there are advising people to leave. As the sk)r "no words" to describe the halftime darkened, the Delaware and · West performance during the game following Chester marching band members took the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, but said the to the field alongside performers from patriotic songs and the joint performance more than a dozen local high schools. made the show meaningful. The players, dancers and singers "The emotions poured forth during flooded the field, their uniforms THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano pregame when we added "America, blending into a unified multi-colored The marching band assembles on the football field during Saturday's game. The Beautiful" before the Alma Mater ensemble from a distance. seems to resonate from somewhere and learn from an event like that with had never heard ofthe Twin Towers, but and the entire audience began to sing .. After starting their performance deep inside them - they approach it in a group of people like this is really understood the weight of the situation along," she stated in an email. with a variety of upbeat songs, the a very serious manner without being awesome." after she returned home and saw the Senior Nick Troup, the tuba rank students ended with "Thundering asked," said. Freshman band member Tina television coverage and learned that one leader, said Sarver told band members Stars." Senior and clarinet rank leader, Nolen said the performance meant of her neighbors, had died. about the significance of the decade Despite the threat ofthunderstorms, Sarah Kathan, said she thought the more to her because many of her family McCoskey said it will be nice to old performance and its meaning to the most fans remained in the stands and performance was an appropriate way members are serving in the military. play tribute to the event with her fellow university community. applauded the performance, upon Santa to commemorate the Sept. 11 terrorist "It's nice that we get to play the band members because of their close "The day after 9/11, the band still Fe. attacks. music and everyone of course listens to bond. had a rehearsal," Troup said. "She got a Although current members of the "It's really meaningful and it's a us and has that emotional connection," "We're like a family ourselves, so call the next day from [then university] marching band were young children great way to kind of celebrate life to she said. "I'm pretty excited." being able to commemorate this event, President Roselle saying thank you for at the time of 9/11, Sarver said they be participating in an activity like this," Sophomore Joanna McCoskey, a even though we weren't together when still letting some sense of normalcy recognized the significance ofthe event. Kathan said. ''This· is really an activity student from Long Island, N.Y., said she it happened, it's special to us to be able come back. Back then, the band kind "There is a sense of deep respect where people can come together and still remembers the moment she found to do this all together now," McCoskey of represented UD still being able to and understanding among them that feel at home, so to be able to heal out about the attacks. At the time, she said. City to construct skate spots

BY MARTIN MARTINEZ the city's Parks and Recreation than some of the team sports that are City Editor Department, said the department very popular," he said. plans to build three or four skate After looking at various sports After multiple requests by local spots in parks in the area beginning statistics Emerson said he expects a skateboarders and Newark residents, in summer 2012. significant number of skaters will use the City of Newark will construct "We've been working the parks. skateboarding facilities in various with Jacobson and other local "This is way more than the parks within city limits. skateboarders to find designers who number of members in any Little With the approval of the city's can help us design these spots," League, and yet you see baseball capital budget for 2012, funding has Emerson said. "Since we've never fields all over the city," he said. been allocated to the city's Parks done something like this before, we "I see a need to do something for and Recreation department which it need to get help from people who skateboarders, because there is will use in conjunction with various know what they are doing." currently nothing in Newark for grants to build cement skateboarding MCpl. Gerard Brypa, Newark them." facilities or "spots." police spokesman said that they have Emerson said funding would Tyler Jacobson, owner of received 72 complaints regarding come from the city and various Switch Skate and Snow, on Main skateboarders since 2007. grants that the department will apply Street said he has been promoting "All of these-complaints come for. the construction of skate spots in from them skateboarding on private "We also had an individual say Newark since a public interesfgroup property and damaging it in some that they will donate $40,000 if the was created to explore the possibility way," Bryda said. -city matches their donation," he said. of constructing a new park four years He said a public space for them Emerson said he hopes this ago. to skate will help keep skateboarders will help promote community "At first the older people didn't off private property. involvement, although there want to even hear the idea of a "It would be good to give these significant outreach has not yet skateboard park or spots," he said. guys a place to be able to· do what occurred. "We continued bringing [it] up at they like to do without damaging "It would be nice to see local meetings for over six months until private property," he said. business donating things like we won them over." Jacobson said he wants to see concrete or tools to help build [these] Jacobson said he and other local more . police involvement as the spots," he said. "We would like the skateboarders would bring pictures project develops. community to really get involved. of modern skate parks to demonstrate "It makes their job easier, Jacobson said although local what modern skate facilities looked because it keeps these kids off the skateboarders are skeptical of the like. streets," he said. proposed skate spots, he is hopeful "A lot of them didn't really Emerson said the city's biggest the projects will be a success and have any idea what a modern skate concerns about the construction that local skateboarders will take - park looks like, and the parks in the of public skate spots have been advantage of the facilities. nearby area are terrible examples," insurance and liability issues. "With areas like these we can Jacobson said. "They worried about "In recent years, far better start doing skate camps, competitions maintenance and noise, but with injury statistics have been [kept] on or even demos," he said. "Having a these modern concrete facilities, you all sports related injuries, and when fun and safe place to use gives us a really don't have to worry about that. you look at them you'll notice that range of opportunities." THE REVIEW/Sam~ntha Mancuso Charles Emerson, director of skateboarding is no more dangerous Junior JR Pikulsky works on his skateboard at Main Street's Switch. Septe~ber 13, 20 ll . 9 ain St. bookstores not threatened by new giant

BY ABIG~IL STOLLAR competition, according to Dell. said she ordered almost all of her Staff Reporter "If I thought a bricks and books through online retailers this mortar store was who I was semester because they offered Although the new university competing with, then I don't cheaper prices than in-store ookstore opened on Main Street really understand the college options. in August, neighboring booksellers textbook business," Dell said. "I go wherever prices said they don't feel threatened by "The textbook business is like the are lowest, and that's usually he proximity of the full-service record business-it's not the big Amazon," Sampugnaro said. "The ames & Noble and Apple store. record store down the street that's only book I got from an actual Cherne Bishop, a merchandise killing me; it's all the business bookstore was a special UD edition buyer at Lieberman's, said the store migrating to online sites." that I couldn't get anywhere else." is running the same promotions as With the addition of the According to Sampugnaro, they always have at the beginning university bookstore's all three the main advantage that the new of the semester. Newark textbooks stores are within bookstore has over Main Street "We haven't really changed a block of each other, increasing competition is the variety of anything," Bishop said. "We still the _competition for custQmers. services it offers, such as a Barnes got over 800 [textbook] preorders Many students are already & Noble, Apple Store and student­ before the semester even started." loyal to a bookstore and prefer to friendly area with a cafe. Bishop said Lieberman's buy their textbooks from the same "It's beautiful," Sampugnaro selection of used books and place year after year. said. "I wouldn't get my books willingness to match prices with For the first 3 years, senior from there, but I've actually other Main Street bookstores Chris Kohlhafer preordered already studied there." keeps competition with the· new his books from the university Sophomore Shawna Peterson bookstore low.. bookstore and felt no need to prefers Lieberman's over other Bill Dell, store manager at the change. Main Street .bookstores, and Delaware Book Exchange, said he "I always preorder my preordered her books from them does not believe the location of the books from the UD bookstore," again this semester. university bookstore will affect his Kohlhafer said. "It's easier "I choose Lieberman's store's business. because I can do it ahead of time, because of their low costs and the Dell said the new bookstore's and my parents can just put their reliability that they'll have my close proximity may be an credit card number in." books," Peterson said. advantage, because students According to a 2011 study Peterson, who lives on Laird can compare the prices without released by the Book Industry Study Campus, said she considers walking very far. · Group, a non-profit organization the bookstore's location to be "Having Barnes & Noble that reports on industry practices, significant because it is closer to down the street isn't necessarily 35 percent of students purchase where she lives. However, she a bad thing," Dell said. "The books somewhere other than a does not think she will go out of logistical difference is smaller, so college bookstore. her way visit it. people can go there and compare One-fifth of the respondents "I don't need an Apple Store, prices, which would be a positive reported they buy textbooks from and I'm not going to walk all the thing for us." Amazon, and another 11 percent way down there to study," Peterson Online retailers, such as said they participate in · rental THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace said. "So I'm not really interested Newark bookstore owners do not anticipate competition with the new Amazon.com, Chegg.com and programs. in it at all." Half.com, may be stronger Junior Alex Sampugnaro university bookstore on Main Street.

Lid review l'dst\Pf~mtliir :!:'20T1 -' •]J\ Creamery consults Penn State ice cream experts

BY SARAH TORNETTA · in Denver. When he heard of a a flavor developer, and another Staff Reporter management job at his alma mater's was hired by the marketing creamery, Palehak relocated to Pa. department of the U.S. Department The UDairy Creamery may Penn State's creamery, which of Agriculture. be among the university's newer has operated forr more than 130 As . the UDairy Creamery additions, but it has support years, produces 150 ice cream grows, its demand for jobs will from one of the nation's oldest flavors of ice . cream, serves likely increase, she said. producers of ice cream-the approximately 3000 customers per "There's a lot of creativity, Berkey Creamery at Pennsylvania day and offers to mail the ice cream and it's fun for all the students that State University. to those who do not live nearby. work here," Litvinas said. "They Since it opened in late April, Palchak said the Berkey can get directly involved with the Tom Palchak, manager of Penn Creamery's students were an things that we sell." · State's Berkey Creamery, advised important factor in ice cream The creamery, which currently UDairy Creamery employees production and gain experience in offers 20 flavors, including during business' infancy. both food production and safety one named "Mmm ... Bacon," is Palchak traveled to Delaware requirements. Similarly, UDairy frequently testing new potential several times since the creamery's Creamery offers internships to four flavors to sell in the store. humble beginning as an empty students each year. The store also hopes to get dry grass lot, including a trip to see its Senior Jacob Hunt, an ice, so customers can take the ice opening last semester. animal and food science major, .is cream home without it melting. He played an important role currently an assistant manager at Aside from being sold in the in the planning process, lending the creamery. He said he. hopes to storefront, UDairy Creamery ice his advice to UDairy Creamery work in animal and health nutrition cream is now available for sale at manager and friend Melinda after graduation. Rodney and Harrington markets, Litvinas. Hunt •said he hopes his Provisions on Demand and the Litvinas, who met Palchak leadership position at the creamery university bookstore. while . taking a creamery will help distinguish him from Palchak said he recognizes the management course at Penn other s'tudents in his major once he amount of effort that those involved State, said she is grateful for his graduates. with the UDairy Creamery, guidance. • "I love it," Hunt said. "It's especially Litvinas, have exerted "He acted as our godfather," definitely built some of the skills and believes consistency and time Litvinas said. "Whenever we that I might not have had prior." are two key ingredients for its had questions about what our ice Sophomore and marketing future success. cream composition should be, or manager at the creamery Jenna "You realize that this is way how many flavors we should run Byers said she loves being able bigger than just one person," with, he was open to help us with to learn a new skill . and apply it Palchak said. "This is part of a advice." when she goes to work later that university. That's why I'm so Palchak, who has managed the day. Byers said she would love to enthusiastic about the university's Berkey Creamery for 26 years, is one day pursue a career in the ice creamery, because I see the exact an ice cream production veteran. cream field. same thing happening, it just needs After graduating from Penn State Litvinas said a university to be nurtured and it will grow on THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace with a food science major, Palchak alum who worked at the UDairy its own." UDairy Creamery.managers regularly seek guidance from Penn State's worked at a large dairy division Creamery went on to get a job as Berkey Creamery officials.

Elkton Road construction project on schedule despite weather

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Construction on Elkton Road is on schedule according to DeiDOT officials. After waiting on parts of the road to dry after the rainy weather, the paving of streets, as weD as the addition of bike lanes, will continue. The construction team members are hoping to finish the current phase of the plan by the end of the month, and will continue with other aspects of the project. Students donate blood in first drive of school year

THE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff Junior Kyle Gordon donates blood during the first campus blood drive of the faD semester. The event, held Wednesday and Thursday in the Trabant University Center multipur­ pose rooms, was held to benefit the Blood Bank of Delmarva.

Students promote healthy eating

BY BRITTANY LENNON throughout the year. Delaware, the last state to Staff Reporter "As a fun activity for the kids receive SNAP-ED funds, has to be involved in, they made ice­ recently made the programs .· Graduate student Sarah cream in plastic bags," Bercaw available throughout the state this Bercaw spent her summer making said. past summer. The university is ice cream in plastic bags, while EFNEP, which began in 1969, entirely responsible for teaching children aged 8 to 12 learned to is currently offered in every state those courses held in New Castle cook and scrambled through a and specifically targets families and Sussex Counties. food pyramid relay. with young children, according to "The program encourages All of those activities were Sue Snider, Cooperative Extension families to increase the designed to educate low-income Food and Nutrition Specialist at consumption of frui!, vegetables, families about the importance the university. and dairy products," Snider said. 1 and availability of nutritious Snider said the programs Junior Zaynah Henry, a health for dai y updates foods, with the assistance of mirror the initiative of the Let's behavior science major, worked the university's Cooperative Move! program launched by with the children whom attended Extension Program. ' Michelle Obama in 2010. The the EFNEP courses this summer. videos The two . courses, called courses target nutritional priorities "Each snack time, the Expanded"• Food and l'{utrition for children. instructors would ask the children Education ·.Program and the The Let's Move! program, which food group components Supplemental Nutrition Assistance like those held at the university, were in each snack item," Henry bl Program Education, are both offers basic tools to educate said. "We try to instill knowledge entirely funded by tl;le federal parents · and children about of the nutritious foods." government. fitness and healthy nutrition. The Snider said that the and photo er1es Bercaw, a 20 11 alum, was EFNEP and SNAP-ED programs university's programs have had · offered the summer position as an differentiate themselves, however, a good record of success so far . .instructor for the EFNEP program by specifically targeting low Bercaw feels positively about her after she applied for a nutrition­ income families, said Snider. experience as well. related job through the university. Snider said both university "Having this opportunity was The focus of her instruction was employees and nutrition assistants fun," said Bercaw. "It's a lot of the importance of calcium for teach the EFNEP and SNAP-ED work, but it's worth it." children. Her position will extend programs. 12 September 13, 2011

City approves new 113-sp·ot parking garage behind Cucina

THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff The City of Newark approved the construction of a new modular parking facility to be built on Lot 3 behind Main Street's Cucina DiNapoli. The structure will add 113 new parking spots without taking the lot completely out of service, as the structure will be built in phases. Construction is slated to begin in summer 2012 by More Park, LLC.

LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE WHEN BUYING NEW OR USED* Profs, spouses learn Chinese .at no cost

BY DANA FINKLE funding comc;:s from the institute's StaffR eporter headquarters, while the Chinese Faculty members. · and their government supplies a . monthly spouses may now enroll in free allowance to volunteer teachers, she Chinese language and culture courses said. thanks to the university's branch of The Delaware division, which the Confucius Institute. partners with Xiamen University With these classes, ranging from in Beijing, is one of the more than introductory Chinese language to 300 institutes worldwide. Xiamen Taiji, a traditional martial art form. provides one co-director and one Institute officials seek to or two professional teachers from facilitate communication between Xiamen to organize teaching here, faculty members and Chinese Wusaid. students, according to Ming Wu, "Bringing teachers from China a visiting scholar from China's is hard, so we try to find resources Xiamen Uniyersity, who works at the here," she said. institute. Calligraphy instructor Brian Li, Prior to the program, many 24, a graduate accounting student, university employees, especially said he heard the institute needed nurses from .the student health cultural teachers last semester. center, expressed interest in learning Li, who has studied calligraphy Chinese, she said. for five years and taught a class about "[Students] come here from it for the first time, an experience that China and they get sick," Wu he said was rewarding. said. "But . nurses are unable "I have never considered there to communicate, and students are so many Americans that are don't know how to express interested in Chinese culture," he themselves." said. "It's a big surprise." Classes begin this month, with Communications professor Beth THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang both calligraphy and Chinese level Haslett said she attended Li's first A new food cart offers students Asian-Cuban cuisine between class breaks in front of Purnell Hall. 2 sections still open, whereas level calligraphy class hoping to learn 1 is full, and Taiji, the only course about the art and Chinese culture. that requires a registration fee, has a "It is both a personal and waiting list, she said. professional interest," Haslett said. Chefs open Asian-Cuban food cart Tajii, sometimes referred to as · "I expect to share what I learn Tai Chi, is a martial art form that uses with students in my cross cultural soft and hard martial arts techniques communication courses." and focuses on longevity and self- Wu said she hopes faculty BY DANIELLE BRODY that was different. interacting with college students. improvement. . members and their spouses will have Assistant News Editor "The university wanted an "Everybody here is really "Taiji is very popular," Wu said. fun and apply their new knowledge interesting menu," Blovad said. super-nice," he said. "It's "I think because people want to be of Chinese language and culture to Although it may resemble a Blovad and Pudil met during refreshing dealing with college more healthy." interactions with Chinese students in New York City hot dog stand the their first day at the Culinary kids. At the golf course people With headquarters in Beijing, the classroom. new cart planted outside of Purnell Institute of America. Both had were really opinionated. Here the institute's main goal is to spread "It is a responsibility for us to offers healthy Asian-Cuban culinary jobs around the country, everybody is really open to the Chinese language and culture teach culture to all that are interested cuisine from two college friends but discussed starting a project different and new foods." to all parts of the world. Part of its in it," Li said. who each have more than 20 years · over the years. Both chefs said Some students have said the of culinary experience. they wanted to stop working in cart's location is convenient for 'Michael Blovad and John a corporate setting and have the picking up food between classes. Pudil, co-owners and operators ability to make their own food. .. Senior Andrew Collins and of The Cart at UD, cook food in "We discussed years ago that stopped by the cart for the first a traditional food cart and have if the opportunity came along to time Thursday after spotting it drawn attention from curious do something together, we would while in the area. students since opening Aug. 30. like to," Blovad said. "This is the Collins said the cart was Blovad said their mostly perfect opportunity to have John an unexpected surprise and an gluten-free, stir-fried menu shows working with me. We wanted to alternative to nearby food marts in that healthy food can be delicious. do something not working for the area. "We would like students to somebody, · but doing our own "I think it's interesting having realize that you can have really, thing." a cart over here, I didn't expect really good tasting food and it can ·• Blovad left his job as chef anything over here," Collins said. be good for you to," Blovad said. supervisor in the premier catering "I think it's a good little break, "All of the food that's on here is division at the Meadowlands it's a good quick stop coming very, very healthy." Stadium and Pudil moved from here instead of going to Smith and The menu changes daily, and Seattle, where he was an executive getting food real quickly." includes items such as teriyaki chef at a golf club. Both now live Freshman Davy Yockey, chicken withsushi rice, Korean in Bear, Del. where they prepare said the cart was convenient for beef barbeque with sushi rice and their food according to Blovad. students who lived on west campus kimchee, black beans and Spanish He said the food he cooks on dormitories. for dally updates rice and chicken or pork dumpling his cart has a personal connection "It's cool, it's right there, as appetizers. to him. by your classes," Yockey said. Because of city-imposed "This is what I cook my "As soon as you walk out, you're videos restrictions, the sizes of the cart children, this is what I eat myself," hungry, you get a quick meal, go and menu selection were limited. he . said. "When you work for back to your dorm." For example, the cart only offers . somebody else you're restricted. Bennie Dollard a vendor on blo one kind of drink with its meals. And after 23 years, I felt that I Main Street located in front of the Each · $6 meal comes with a really should be doing more of my 5 & 10 Store, said he understands small cup of cold of tea, sweetened own food." the challenges of running a food with natural sugar. He said he does Pudil said he enjoys working stand. not approve of sodas like Coke or on the cart because he has more "I wish them well in the Pepsi,.and students can buy them freedom to cook what he wants. business," Dollard said. elsewhere on campus. "We're doing our own food as Although the cart is new, he Blovad said he was one of ten opposed to a menu that somebody said it has not obtained a consistent vendors who applied for the two else has set for us," he said. "It just following yet. permits available from the city gives us a lot more creativity to "We're still trying to figure earlier this year. The representative use all our culinary skills." out exactly where our niche is," from the university he spoke with, He said he enjoys being Blovad said. said he would have to offer food located on a college campus and September 13, 2011

,, •• • 1tor1a 14 9 I 11 vivid in minds, hearts Editorialisms University honors anniversary in variety of ways

Ten years ago, American inspiring messages. No matter citizens suffered through one where someone was, he or she of the worst tragedies in the could find a way to pay his or history of our nation. And this her respects. past Sunday, we came together A decade after the attacks, in remembrance of who and what we pay tribute in different ways was lost. For an event that is · than we did in 2001, in the form already in the history books, we of Facebook posts and tweets as a generation remember those from peers and public figures. moments rather vividly. .. For those who have been ~ Each member of the to New York City in the years university honored the after the attacks, it is surreal anniversary in his or her own to see the change to the city way, in gestures both large skyline. A new building stands at and small. ROTC members Ground Zero, and a memorial is jogged through campus, flag in open, commemorating lives lost. d hand, and students sported red, Slowly but surely, the city has ' " ~ white and blue during weekend rebuilt itself to what it once was. l ·. parties. Even if we were not directly 't On a larger scale, . a affected, it's important to feel ~ university-sponsored vigil was connected and involved in ~ held in front of Memorial Hall, some way. For everyone, this I~ ~t and religious organizations is a special moment, and we ·l'f I -: opened their doors to all, understand the significance of : ~ regardless of faith. Each the anniversary. 'i. acknowledgment by university It is reassuring, in a way, community members showed that we can still all be united, the events had an impact on if even for a little while, when everyone. parts of our country are so ;I For many, it is difficult or divided. Perhaps we can realign • .' confusing to deal with Sept. our goals as a nation, in the face ;,l·'l ·" 11 on an individual level, and of a fractured Congress and a }'"'<'..... having a university-organized difficult economic crisis. event is an easy way to join Whether we show our with others who feel the same. emotion through tears or over the '. Even if you couldn't make it to Internet, all means of expression Sunday night's vigil, a virtual are significant. Together we can one was waiting on a section stand as a campus and a nation of the university website with and look toward the future while the same yellow ribbons and we remember the past.

Corrections:

In Sept. 6's "Freshmen to 'speed friend' at event" article, network­ ing business MmKay Promotions was incorrectly referenced to as MmKay Productions. This was an editing mistake. In a Sept. 6 article about guide dogs, the headline and photo caption incorrectly. referred to these dogs as seeing eye dogs . This term is a registered trademark of another guide dog organiza­ tion not featured in the article. "Time slips by, but we still remember."

250 Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 The Review gladly welcomes its readers to write letters to WRITE TO THE REVIEW E-mail: [email protected] the -editor an-;! submit their writing as guest columnists. or visit us online at www.udreview.com Ifyou have a,ny questions, please feel free to contact us at: The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as [email protected] representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. September 13, 20 11

UST WEEK'S IESULIS: Q: ...... of. :xtbook cause you to pursue ....,...,...., options? • • Yes88% No6% Maybe 6% llllOll 15 Concert instills feeling of unity among individuals in crowd

· Once we got to the venue, and sat top of the chairs in the rows in front of games, or commencement ceremonies, or down on lawn-turned-dirt right up against us, this crowd was pretty peaceful. At a Sept. II memorial services. It's just a way Emily Nassi the fence, I felt much more relaxed, and my glance, people actually seemed to be there for people to put aside their differences, if excitement was refueled. There is nothing for the music, which usually makes the only for a few hours. I didn't plan to go to Nassi' s Notes like going to see a live show of your fa­ experience much better. I'm not sure if it see this concert to commemorate Sept. 11 , vorite band, in my opinion. I was not only was the music, or just the feeling of being but it ended up being a way for me to do eager to see what at this concert, so. kind of show In­ or a combina­ In particular, the last song of the show A concert can sometimes become more cubus would put tion of both, struck a particular note with me. The band than just a place to listen to music. on, but also how but I could not played a song of its new album, "If Not This past Saturday, a day before the this crowd would keep the smile Now, When?" called "Tomorrow's Food," 10-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 at­ act and react. off my face as which is rather soothing in its instrumen­ tacks, I was on my way to see my favorite Incubus is usu­ I sang along to tals, and eye-opening in its lyrics. A video band, Incubus, play at the Susquehanna ally considered some of my fa­ backdrop accompanied the song featur­ Bank Center in Camden, N.J. I had been an alternative vorite songs. ing a number of assorted scenes including excitedly awaiting this day since June, rock band, and it In my people farming and eating, a baby being when I made my boyfriend buy the tickets would not have eyes, this con­ born and plants growing over time. It was while I was on a train up to Massachusetts. surprised me if cert emulated a strange but uplifting montage. (I was very nervous they would sell out the crowd got my image of And not only was it an effective way before I could get to a computer.) slightly rowdy. the an ideal­ to end the concert, but it was a way to help In the days leading up to Saturday, I was pleas- ized nation, me remember and commemorate the trage­ though, people started to make me nervous antly taken and how we dy of 10 years ago-by being able to enjoy that something bad was going to happen aback. I fig- should act as the moment, and enjoy my life in general. close to the anniversary. It was hard to ured, since I a people. It's All it took was some good music. escape-people talking about it, newscasts was standing simple, really, of possible threats and even the Delaware right up against but this venue Memorial Bridge flashing signs for the the fence, that provided a Delaware Anti-Terror tip line and "If you Emily Nassi is the editorial editor for I would be rammed into the fence by the large group of people, who have nothing in The Review. Her viewpoints do not nec­ see something, say something." Plus, I was end of the concert. I've had lawn seats at common other than that they like the same essarily represent those of twhe Revi~ w going to a concert, a gathering of a large a few shows, and pushing and shoving was band, with a means of coming together and number of people. It was a hard feeling to staff. Please send comments to enassi@ a commonality at all of them. Save for a becoming one united entity. This is true udel.edu. push out of my mind. couple of people who decided to stand on for plenty of other events, like football

.. Discovery Channel programs becoming more dramatic

rious and stops talking to everyone else. of being awesome. He shot someone with like an interactive documentary. You get to Then there is an interview of both people in this gun. Thanks for watching "Tales of the watch cool stuff happen at jobs you might Dillon McLaughlin the argument. Then they talk at the camera Gun." That's it. That's the whole episode. never have even known existed. That, to for a few seconds about how the argument And it was amazing. I · learned stuff from me, is good programming. Guest Columnist made them feel and about the shortcomings that. Now, all I'm learning from the Discov­ But instead of more shows that enhance of whomever they were arguing with. The ery Channel is how to use huge machines your intelligence, you're stuck with a re­ rest of the episode is to pull trees out of make of the Jersey Shore that takes place about the argument dirt while I cry and in some really icy place with a lot of trucks. Discovery Channel television shows and the drama and whine about my "Ice Truckers" is about driving trucks on now resemble programming found onE! everyone's feelings. feelings and how ice. All I want is something I can watch I remember the days when the Discov­ Finally, by the end everyone is mean to and learn something from without wanting ery and History Channels had actual televi­ of the episode, ev­ me. to claw my eyes out during the commercial sion shows on them. How sad is that? I'm eryone is "friends" At least we still breaks. 18 years old and I'm already telling stories again, and affection­ have "Mythbusters" And if you break it down even further, to kids that start with, "When I was your ately calling each and "Dirty Jobs." you realize that there are actually people age ... " Ten years ago, you could.turn on ei­ other "bitch." "Mythbusters" is all who watch these shows. They make sure ther of those channels and find something Now, I don't about science and they have time to sit down and watch mul­ educational and entertaining. Now, they've know about you, but explosions. They tiple episodes of a show called "When Fish · been inundated with shows about logging to me, that's a seri­ don't even have Attack." The reality shows have somehow in the mountains, logging in the swamp, ous sign of a decline myths anymore, earned the ratings to stay on both the Dis­ logging in swampy mountains, digging for in quality. "Tales of people just want covery Channel and the History Channel. gold, fishing with your hands and fishing the Gun" from 1998 to see things they Take the reality TV to channels that for gold with your hands in a deforested didn't care about that don't normally are made for those shows- E!, MTV, VHl, mountain. your feelings. It was explode, explode. they'd be happy to have them. Just please The channels have begun to resemble all about guns. The Which is totally leave the Discovery Channel alone. less of their former glory and more of the basic outline for an cool, because Adam current state of affairs over at E! "Keep­ episode of "Tales of and Jamie aren't ing up with the Kardashians" and "Swamp the Gun" is as fol- talking at a camera Dillon McLaughlin is a guest columnist for Loggers" have almost the same subject mat­ lows. Here's a gun. Here's the army it was about how Tory made fun of their math er­ The Review. His viewpoints do not necessar­ ter. Someone is upset that someone else has used by. Here's the gun being shot in adem­ ror, and so now they're all upset. Instead, ily represent those ofthe Review staff. Please been talking behind his back. An argument onstration. Now here's a halfway decent re­ they just blow up the math error. As for send comments to [email protected]. ensues in which the accuser storms off fu- enactment of some dude you've never heard "Dirty Jobs," you're actually learning. It's ... 16 September 13, 2011

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------~-- .' September 13, 2011 17 l8 SeJ'>tember13,'20·tr . ~ Local band hits radio stations, nat'l music festivals BY ANDREA LA BELLA the stage, and find out there's where all the people we grew up Staff Reporter nothing like it, and always want with and UD students can get to­ more," guitarist Evan Langshaw gether and see us play," Evan says. With a new manager, a single says. Evan and Ryan· started the on iTunes and an upcoming Despite the band's significant band 10 months ago after their performance at the South by strides in less than a year of duet act Langshaw had a falling Southwest (SXSW) music festival playing together, Evan's brother out. What they developed was in Austin, Texas, the members of and bandmate Ryan, a university an enhanced version of their old Delaware-based band Devolver alumnus, says Devolver's .show band, Ryan says. have come a long way from playing at Mojo Main Friday night was "We wanted to create a new in their rooms as teenagers. a way to connect with their most band from Langshaw, so we "There comes a time when supportive fans. searched all over the place for the you get out of the bedroom, onto "This is definitely the show best of the best," Ryan says. Ryan recruited drummer Benjhe Benton and bassist Doug Young, while guitarist Brandon Fridley filled in for other members in several shows before permanently joining the band. "I've been playing guitar since I was 11, and it gets old playing in front of the stereo to yourself," Fridley says. "The interaction with all the people who like our music IHE REVIEW/Marek Jaworski is the best part about being in a Devolver performed Friday night at Mojo Main. band." Young says Devolver stands University alumna Kristin having honest interest from the out with its distinct guitar style. Portmann says she has become a people in the industry." , "So much modern music fan of their music. Devolver will travel to Austin doesn't acknowledge guitar "They're a great band and this spring to play in the SXSW anymore," Young says. I'm hoping a big crowd comes out Festival, the biggest music festival With music already circulating tonight because they're the best in the country. Future plans for the on Delaware radio stations, the I've heard from the Main Street band include a West Coast tour band also released their single bands yet," Portmann says. as well as the release of "Sleep "Sleep Walker" on iTunes. Smyrna Devolver has signed with Walker" on radio stations all over resident Martina Cooper, who Seattle-based manager Joe the country. attended the Mojo Main show to Gingerella, who has worked with "It may be something small support her boyfriend Evan, says bands such as Korn, Anthrax and about how someone likes a guitar the band deserves their success. Alien Ant Farm. riff, but getting to see people enjoy "They're taking over Delaware "It comes down to the fact that what we do is great," Evan says. with their great solos, lyrics and music has always been my passion "Our sole purpose is just to play overall good craftsmanship within and it's really hard to walk away music and we found a lineup that Despite only being together for a year, Devolver plans to perform at their music," Cooper says. from," Young says. "It's awesome really flows." SXSW in the spring. Newark Film Festival addresses LGBT isSues BY KRISTA CONNOR hear that there are enough LGBT touched by "Undertow." Entertainment Editor films in circulation to even have a "It was very haunting," Gates festival. says. "I still have a tear in the front Every September, the Newark But Peterson's lifelong of my eye." Film Festival takes over the city's passion for movies motivated Graduate student Brian cinema scene with independent him to search for the best LGBT Moreno says he found the cultural films ranging from Holocaust films, of which he now owns more aspect of the film important as documentaries to laugh-out-loud than 200. Using his collection, he well and enjoys having a film comedies-and this year, that began hosting LGBT film series festival nearby that shows a lineup included a mini-festival and festivals in Wilmington, diverse selection of films. called OUTflix, which consisted of Greenville, Rehoboth and Newark "It's great they're doing that 12 full-length and four short films approximately nine years ago. in a place like Newark," Moreno relating to the LGBT community. From 2007 to 2009, Peterson says. Barry Schlecker, founder of ran a gay/lesbian lecture series Senior James Sekcienski, a the Newark Film Festival, says he at the university, in which he member of Haven, the university's first thought to include a festival included a film series of four LGBT group, stated in an email for the LGBT community when he independent LGBT movies. He message that even though OUTflix realized the closest place for major initiated a discussion after each is over, he encourages everyone LGBT film events was the Q Fest, film, and says students responded to view at least one of the films held each July in Philadelphia. with interest and enthusiasm. shown at the festival. Schlecker says he showed a few "When I ran the series, my · "I loved the chance to go to gay-centered films at the Newark courses were full," Peterson says. the theate~:s and see a gay film, Film Festival last year that were "The standard reaction we got­ which doesn't usually happen with well received by audiences, so he and the majority were straight­ mainstream media," Sekcienski decided to take a risk and recruit they, for one, didn't know there says. "No matter how you identify help for a festival specifically for were gay and lesbian movies and yourself, these films can be an the LGBT community. two, didn't know they were so educational experience about some From Sept. 8 to 11, theater good." of the issues and struggles for 2 at Newark Cinema Center was The independent film people that aren't heterosexual." devoted to OUTflix films. The . "Undertow" won 39 awards and Peterson and Schlecker agree festival included films such as was nominated for an Oscar for that they can't predict the future "Shank," a violent drama about Best Foreign Film at .this year's of OUTflix. Turnout was low for two gay lovers, the lesbian drama Academy Awards. The Peruvian the first two nights, but the films "A Marine Story" and last year's film follows the life of a well­ drew more than 50 people for Sundance Film Festival winner respected married couple living the Saturday and Sunday night "Undertow." in a fishing village. The husband viewings, Peterson says. Larry Peterson, professor of finds himself falling in love with "You gotta take a chance on gender and sex~al studies, took another man, and the film plays things based on your gut reaction charge of the sub-festival, which out to a tragic climax. and hope that you're right," became the newest and largest Barbara Gates, a professor Schlecker says. "That's what it's LGBT film festival in Delaware. emerita from the university, says all about." THE REVIEW/Sam Mancuso Peterson says most people, both she has been coming to the Newark The OUTftix mini-festival featured 12 full-length LGBT films. gay and straight, are surprised to Film Festival since 2004 and was Sep,tember 13, 2011 lg JR TAs balance student life, teaching responsibilities BY JULIE BECKER are assigned to a section. signing out cameras and tripods, as She says all of her TAs have been grade an essay unbiased, I'd pass it to StaffReporter McKee says it wasn't difficult to well as ensuring students were using very professional and may even grade the other TA," he says. establish himself as an authoritative the equipment correctly. In addition harder than she does to prove they are Jackson has run into students Last spring semester, senior figure because the students didn't to being a TA in the classroom, he serious. at the bar, and has witnessed some Lloyd McKee served as a teaching realize he was only a year older. was required to hold office hours, all "I think they worry about students' 21st birthdays. He says assistant for a biology class. He took However, he says there can be while taking his own classes. He feels students seeing them as a student and one awkward run-in was finding a 18 credits, two of which were for his conflicts of interest when the TAs get that his hard work has paid off in the not as an instructor," Parker says. drunken female student hysterically TA position, while also proctoring to know their students. form of valuable relationships with Zack Jackson, a first year crying outside of his house when he exams, grading papers and teaching a "You want to give them good professors who now contact him with graduate student, has been a TA for came home one night. lab section. grades because you like who they are, rnore opportunities. three classes in the theater department. ·Although it is almost inevitable ''You have to be able to do it all," but you really can't," he says. "It's all about networking," he Jackson says planning weekly that students and TAs will run into McKee says. "You have to be able to For senior Christopher Volker, a says. lessons for three large lectures, each other on or around campus, get straight As, help your students get TAin the communications department, Sociology and criminology. grading assignments, holding McKee says he strives to maintain straight As and still have a social life teaching classes with anywhere from professor Karen Parker, who is also office hours, proctoring exams and .his position as an instructor. He says with your friends." eight to 15 students has allowed him in charge of assigning TAs for her teaching lectures required strict time there is a fine line between being an TA positions are available in to get close to his students. He says he department, says TAs earn a stipend management. authority figure and being a friend, several departments, most often in is tempted to give hints at times, but and tuition break for graduate school Since Jackson teaches around but he knows his role as a teacher is science departments as assistants can has to hold back. by working for the university. 800 students, he knows many of them, oftentimes more important. help lead laboratory sections. TAs are "It's weird when I know Parker says her TAs are required which he says could have potentially "You want them to learn without typically juniors, seniors or graduate something they don't," Volker says. to attend and give lectures, hold office caused problems. just getting to the finish," McKee students, and sometimes two or more · Volker was responsible for hours and compose and grade exams. "Ifl ever felt that I was unable to says. ''Never just give up the answer." Professor studies chemical reactions in paintings BY MOLLY TORRES Dybowski was introduced by project. He plans to employ nuclear "I think this opportunity came rigorous process for the money to StaffReporter another scientist to Silvia Centeno, magnetic resonance, a technique at the right time for him," Polenova be transferred to the university," a member of the department of used to determine the physical and says. "Hopefully it will give him Polenova says. When chemists from New scientific research at the Met, which chemical properties of molecules, to some peace of mind." Alumnus Kenneth Hand, York's Metropolitan Museum of Art works closely with art conservators. identify the diverse species of lead Dybowski and a team of Dybowski's former undergraduate approached university chemistry "They've found that paintings that exist under different conditions researchers, including Polenova research student, was excited to professor Cecil Dybowski to help from centuries ago contain lead, in these antique paintings. and chemistry professor Sharon hear about the National Science investigate chemical reactions that which causes chemical reactions Tatyana Polenova, Dybowski's Rozovsky, received a $2.2 million Foundation grant. damage paintings, Dybowski felt that ruin the paintings," Dybowski colleague at the university, says grant to obtain an nuclear magnetic "He deserves it, because he's that his hard work had paid off. says. working on an exciting new research resonance spectrometer from the so dedicated to his students and he's "I was working on basic science Dybowski plans to work with project could not have come at a National Science Foundation more such a committed professor," Hand for the past forty years and it's led his research group at the university, better time for the professor, who than six months ago, which they says. "Being under his tutelage was a to this research opportunity at the a postdoctoral fellow, Centeno's lost his wi(e, world-renowned still have not received. Met," Dybowski says. "That's the research group at the MET and chemist Mary Kaiser, to cancer two "Even though Cecil won the way the world and science works." other art conservators on this new months ago. award for the money, it's a very See DYBOWSKI page 26 "Contagion" stores. appearances, are.. equally as "Warrior" clear until halfway through things right. The closing song, Warner Bros. The main problem with impressive. Although the Lionsgate the movie. However, the "About Today" by indie-rock ***(out of*****) this movie is the lack of ' script is more of a B-movie, ****(out of film moves quickly and the band The National, illustrates resolution. The climax of the the actors hold their own and *****) powerful fight scenes will their struggle with the words, What do you get movie-or what one would give it their all. . The stereotypical certainly draw a reaction from "Today, you were far away, when you mix a disease­ guess is the climax-is when The most interesting portrayal of a warrior is the audience. The raw action and I didn't ask you why." infested populatjon, Matt the public is vaccinated and part of the movie is the score, usually someone austere almost entices the viewer Set against lyrics like that, Damon and filmmakers the disease is cured. However, composed by Cliff Martinez, and muscular who fights for to stand up and stop the this story of'divided brothers blowing things way out of when a relentless· journalist who also composed the greater good. "Warrior" fight. "Warrior" is also set in and underdog fighters who proportion? That would be questions the health risks of "The Lincoln Lawyer" doesn't stray far from this Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, might beat the odds is sure to "Contagion," directed by the vaccine, the movie ends and "Solaris." It is very description, portraying two and throws in a reference cause a few tears to drop and Steven Soderbergh, well­ abruptly. "Ocean's 11"-esque, which brothers who meet in a or two to neighboring· make "Warrior" a film worth known for his "Ocean's 11" Despite its all-too- is fitting for the director, distinct type of battle: mixed Wilmington. watching. trilogy; and written by Scott boring synopsis, the film is and keeps the suspense martial arts. The final match between Z. Burns, who also wrote headed by an all-star cast high for the audience. The Both brothers fight their the two brothers in a major "The Bourne Ultimatum" including Damon, Paltrow, music is smooth and edgy way through tough lives to fighting tournament in -Quindara and "The Informant." Jude Law and Kate Winslet. but very reliable which, rise to the top. Tommy Conlon Atlantic City is not only a Lazenbury, Unfortunately, unlike these It is unfortunate that the unfortunately, cannot be said (Tom Hardy) is a Marine competition for the $5 million qlazen@udel. edu flicks, "Contagion" suffers storyline flops, because the for "Contagion" itself. veteran who once saved his prize, but a last-ditch effort to from a weak, scattered plot. acting definitely does not. fellow Marines in a heroic forgive each other and make This film is more of As usual, Damon and Law act, and seeks his father's help a cluttered mess than an give stellar performances, · in training for a mixed martial -Kristen Dempsey, actual story-the movie is and Winslet and Paltrow, kdet.nps~deLedu arts tournament. Brendan composed of quick scene despite their unusually short Conlon (Joel Edgerton) is shots with no substance. It estranged from both Tommy begins when Gwyneth and their father, and works Paltrow's character coughs. multiple jobs to pay his This is the foreshadowing mortgage and support his two of the lethal virus that is the daughters, one of which has a focal point of the movie. heart condition. Eventually, The epidemic starts in Hong through, both begin to break Kong and spreads throughout their underdog status to make the world when each infected a surprising comeback. person passes along the With the prevailing trend disease through touching in the film industry of action door knobs, drinking glasses, films with low-quality scripts, holdjng hands, etc. Needless "Warrior" stands out with a to say, a countless number powerful storyline. The film of people die. Because of starts out dry, with acting this epidemic, people all that seems more at home over the world run around in community theater than in complete chaos, wearing a feature film. The viewer Courtesy of Lionsgate masks covering their mouths is · thrown directly into the while ransacking homes and plot, which does not become

their hit singles ''Fell in Love tracks. A plethora of groups in this the bluesiest number one hits of ·OFF THE with a Girl" and ''Seven ·Nation genre-The Who, Led Zeppelin the modern era. Her "love story Army." Regardless, both bands and even The Beatles-l>.ecame gone wrong" lyrics coupled with a RECORD utilize blues scales and crunchy some of the most legendary and soldierly drumbeat fol1'1l a perfect garage rock sounds to the point influential groups·· of all time. throwback blues track. Reviving the blues that they make it cool to regress And in case you needed £llore In the 1950s, British pop back to the "older" sound. proof of the enduring influence of singer Engelbert Humperdinck T h e So what is this "older" sound? the blues, an entire tribute album went out of style quicker than glory days of In a nutshell, the guitars utilize the to Buddy Holly, with covers of Fountains of Wayne post-"Stacy's the blues­ blues scale, where upbeat major his tunes, was released back in Mom." Decades later, the brought to you chords and scales are replaced by April of this year. Contributing Partridge Family grew up from its by visionaries bended notes (listen to the intro of musicians to the album included bubble-gum, smiley-faced phase. like B.B. King "Hold Me in Your Arms" by The She & Him, Modest Mouse and­ We even got bored with *NSYNC and Stevie Ray Black Keys), which vary slightly surprise, surprise-the White after a while, although hearing Vaughan­ in pitch to create a small amount Strtpes' Jack White and The "Bye, Bye, Bye" leaves most of , are becoming of intonation. For the guitar, a Black Keys. our generation feeling nostalgic. OBitS & I~NIIS seemingly bent note is caused by literally During the reign of King, However, the proliferation of more and more bending the string. it might have been hard to blues-rock bands these days-a Best Introduction to Modern antiquated Soulful "blues singers imagine that one day blues and revamping of an old standby Blues - "Catch Hell Blues" - these days as capitalize on every perfect rap would team up to create classic-a& well as the influence White Stripes society has lent opportunity they have to bend a melodic sound. Today, the of blues on the music industry on its ear toward more pop-friendly notes or ·belt out a Iopg and unlikely combination of blues almost every other genre makes Best Old School Blues tunes. Nevertheless, there is a intricate vocal solo. Drumbeats artists and rappers transcends it safe to say that the blues may Track- "I Can't Quit You Baqy" multitude of artists and records are generally minimalistic, as the old-school blues genre most never die. -Led Zeppelin out there that emulate the classic the focus is more on the vocals people are familiar with. The blues-rock sound so perft;ctly that and guitar. Lastly, the lyrics Black Keys released an album Best Really Old School even the late Bo Diddley would are centered heavily around back in 2009 called "Blakroc," -Ethan Barr, Blues Track - "Got My Mojo be proud. melancholy topics. for which the band joined forces [email protected] Working" - B.B. King Two contemporary bands that Modern blues bands are with Ludacris, Mos Def, Jim .. continue to achieve success with influenced by a number of Jones and other illustrious hip­ Top Hidden Gems -North heavily blues-based music are the sources, but the tendency seems hop musicians. Never before have Mississippi Allstars and Big Black Keys and the White Stripes. to be to cite early blues guitarists two genres been more seamlessly Sugar The Black Keys have been writing like King as primary inspirations. and flawlessly combined. and recording music for the last King, along with other incredibly Some artists that have Coolest Fusion of Rap and ten years, but have only· reached prolific guitarists like Bo Diddley reached the top of the pop charts Blues- "Ain't Nothing Like You mainstream success within the and Buddy Guy, brought blues have used blul.}s elements in their (Hoochie Coo)" - Black Keys last four years. On the other into the mainstream. As time went songs. For example, Adele's featuring Mo~ Def and Jim Jones hand, the White Stripes received on, bands began to inc.orporate top-selling track of her career, lades beginning in 2001 with the blues style into classic rock "Rolling In The Deep," is one of )lt September 13, 2011 21

WithoayT.-~~pin': Jen Rana DART Bus to Wilanin.gton.·

"Only in Wilmington."· A my affinity for taking the long way, Some people don't even mixture of frustration, hilarity and coupled with my tendency to get consider Wilmington a city. While pride seems to sum up the ,local lost and chat up random people, I admit it does not have· the high­ sentiments about neighboring that I actually enjoyed riding on the energy of NYC or the grungy Wilmington. I've spent many a bus. flannel-vi be of Philadelphia, it still night defending Wilmington from At 9:02 a.m. we pulled away has character. Maybe it's a city of the throws of New Englanders and from the bus station, passing eccentricities, or maybe in its own New Yorkers, all the while never Newark High School and leaving way it all makes sense and it's just completely understanding what I the university bubble behind. The the way it should be. consider "the little city that could." number six picks passengers up My favorite sites from my bus So this tale begins, as so from little locations sprinkled tour were the Italian neighborhood many do, with a ballsy wanderer around Newark and Wilmington­ with its Venice-inspired mural embarking on a quest. Or rather, a by the Wendys, around the corner connecting red brick houses, suburban girl venturing to the "big" of Kirkwood Highway, to local intermixed with bakeries and city, just like the stars of every stops in front of neighborhood markets dotting the streets as well other ABC family movie. complexes. as the waterfront. Around 8:50 a.m. Monday, I As the ride progressed, it During the ride home my bus popped over to the central transit became clear to me that there exists driver, Richard (no last name) who hub in Newark to wait for my noble an unwritten bus code. Older ladies claims he is "just known as the steed-the number six DART bus. stared quietly out the window, bus driver" spoke about his job I had only heard stories of the while younger gents seemed very with a fresh, positive outlook. As a infamous DART bus. Those who into their music selections on substitute bus driver for eight years, take it come ba~k sweating and their iPods. I chose the playlist of he prides himself on knowing the swearing up and down that only screeching brakes and traffic as regulars and displaying an air of if they absolutely had to would the soundtrack to my adventure­ friendliness. He loves the ever­ they take this particular form of something that for some odd reason changing community and insists transportation again. is soothing to me rather than hair­ that his job is the perfect one Here's some basic math for raising. for anyone with attention deficit you to preface this situation. As our ride continued, a disorder (A.D.D.) Driving distance from Newark to young woman from Trinidad and My advice--don't discount Wilmington is roughly 25 minutes, Tobago and I chit-chatted about things you haven't experienced. depending on traffic. Subtract one Italians, the somewhat disgustingly Take a ride into Wilmington, personal vehicle, add in one DART large portions served at American explore a bit, talk to the willing bus, and you're up to nearly an restaurants and even the Newark locals and experience a city with a hour of transportation time. shoe burglar of winter 2010. She flavor all its own-for better or for However, 50 minutes later shared with me some stories about worse. and $1.15 less in my pocket, I Wilmington nightlife that are at realized that the time riding on times questionable, and ended her the Wilmington bus was worth it. anecdotes with the phrase "only in --Jen Rini, File photo I think it may partially be due to Wilmington." [email protected] Most students associate Wilmington with banking and little else.

Did you know Last week, I and develops, every generation has appeals to you? discussed · music their pop or rock icon that is doing it AJ: For her American Tour, I and fashion's for them, but is also doing it for future did an exclusive with Gucci. It came ~nme was cmoreo wun green Tarerpamu fascinating musicians as ·well. Right now we are about because the creative director of .. relationship and at a point where there are no limits. Gucci [Frida Giannini] was inspired Oh, the golden days ofelementary school-the days ofrecess, their remarkable Where do you go from here? Nobody by Florence, and created pieces within kickball in gym class and rainy afternoons spent wi~h lova~le ability to work can predict where we'll go, but the her collection that she could imagine characters like Doug, Rocko and Arnold on everyone s fuvonte together to form fact that artists ngw are being bold Flo wearing on stage. So for this tour I kids' network, Nickelodeon. And who could forget the slime? an identity. and individual is amazing because it then approached Gucci about dressing That viscous, neon green sludge spilled by the bucketful over the The connection encourages the futUre rock gods and pop her exclusively in Gucci. And because heads of celebrities and audience members for the better part of between music and stars to believe in themselves and create of the fact that Frida had been inspired our childhoods. That image will never escape the minds of most fashion has always something that's quite unique. That is by her stage outfits, it worked mit students. been a powerful what's adored and celebrated, which I seamlessly for this particular tour.· But did you ever wonder just what made the slime look so, expression of think is brilliant. It's about finding what wei~ slimy? The Canadian TV show, ''You Can't Do That on TV" creativity and has produced some of is true to you and believing in it. MS: Where do you draw inspiration (YCDTOTV) exposed some secrets behind the famous ~goo. the most iconic artists and trends of all from in developing her style? The original recipe called for just about everything but the kitchen time. MS: What would you say makes AJ: She's obviously a huge sink, plus latex paint. In an interview, one of~~ show's cr~w Aldene Johnson, personal stylist Welch's style stand out from other inspiration as a performer. I'm inspired members, Bill Buchanan, recalled a props man miXmg up an entire . garbage can of green slime colored by latex paint. "God knows for Florence Welch of the band Florence artists? by a lot of things like period films ~d + the Machine, has been developing the AJ: Florence stands out from other art. I think it's just constantly bemg what else was in it, but it was disgusting,'' Buchanan said. singer's style since the release of the artists because her style is personal­ inspired by the smallest things-like a After careful (and responsible) thinking on Nickelodeon's part; band's debut album "Lungs." Johnson her aesthetic is the Florence style. print or a fabric. . the recipe was latei adapted to just include non-toxic, kid-friendly. says music and the fashion industry have She's a unique performer and has a ingredients. The crew diverged from their potentially harmful path converged in recent years, especially unique voice. Her music is this contrast MS: What's the best part of being and started buying hundreds of packets of green gelatin t~ color for female artists, whose outfits are an between light and dark, and in terms a stylist? the .slime. Later on, the recipe was apparently adapted to mclude integral part of their performance. of her aesthetic, I've always kind of AJ: The clothes! Being able to play lime green gelatin powder and flour. Eventually, oatmeal and baby "They're both a platform for each described it as the white witch meets with beautiful things. I am very grateful shampoo were added to make washing the slime out of actors' and other's work,,.·she says. the dark vamp-it's always romantic and just really happy that as a creative kids' hair easier. Nickelodeon still keeps the official recipe of the Here, Johrtson talks about her · and ethereal but with a dark element. designer I have someone like Florence, . slime as classified information. inspiration, her predictions for the On stage, the pieces really take on a who I can work with and who is such Think about all those times the actors who were slimed looked fashion industry and Welch's dark style. life of their own-they enhance the an incredible artist, and then be allowed up at the bucket just as it reached the tipping point, or the kids who performance and it becomes more to play with stage outfits. Having were so unprepared for the ~ation of slime bein& dumped on Megan Soria: In terms of fashion, dramatic. It's unique in that only [Florence] as an amazing outlet, who is their heads that they opened tberr mouths. The next time you tune where do you see the music industry Florence can do it. It's about the now at such a high profile, and being in to 'The '90s Are All That" on Nickelodeon-a new program headed in the future? package: the music and her ability to able to collaborate with fashion houses that broadcasts old classics like "Clarissa Explains It All," "Doug," Aldene Johnson: Within every carry out the drama with a romantic that I admire and love is really great. "Kenan &.K.e~" "Pete & Pete," "All That" and a few others..-...... rest kind of generation there are the twist. assured that the slime you are bound to see is, in fact, kid-safe and· pinnacle artists and their personal sense - Megan Soria, non-toxic. of style-that's what the fans look to MS: What designers does she wear [email protected] for inspiration. As everything evolves on stage and what about their designs --Anne Uli·zio, [email protected] / m ·New Sweden prepares to branch out of local scene

BY ANNE ULIZIO playing together for approximately up better." Managing Mosaic Editor two years and has performed all over Dobies agrees that their musical the tri-state area. style is one they naturally gravitated When indie-bluegrass band Dobies feels that a life of writing toward. New Sweden was searching for new· and performing original music is as "You get a little bit older and you members, they turned to .Craigslist, much a personal choice for the band hear things that grab you," he says. leading to some unu8ual first as it is what New Sweden was meant "But you want to play things you feel." responses-including a 60-year-old to do. The band used the Kickstarter cello player with no teeth. "We. have to," he says. "There's fundraising organization to gather However, the online posting no choice in the matter." enough support and · funding from eventually led them to bassist Dan The band is named after the donors to produce an album. Weirauch, a former university graduate county of New Sweden, which was Kickstarter funds music, technology, student, and Caroline Stratton, a viola settled by the Swedish along the art and creative design projects online player, violinist and cellist. Delaware River in 1638. Present­ via supporter donations. Brianna Hansen, the band's day Wilmington-known as Fort . Kickstarter projects must include booking and communications Christina during the time of the a time frame-anywhere from 30 to coordinator, seems pleased that the settlers-was the very first settlement. 90 days-within which. . a projected band chose Caroline to be the cellist The five members chose the name to amount of money must be reached. If instead of the 60-year-old witl) a represent the ambitious nature of the _ the goal for funding-$7 ,500 for New questionable dental record. new settlers, who were looking for· Sweden-is not met within that time "They wel)t for the attractive something different. frame, the project will not receive any viola player," jokes Hansen. "Like beaver pelts," jokes Jimmy. funding. · New Sweden's performance New Sweden feels that, much While the $7,500 goal didn't at World Cafe Live at the Queen in like the settlers, they were looking for cover all of the band's expenses, ~ Wilmington Friday night captured a better life before forming the band. the members didn't want to take what they describe as Americana­ Each member enjoyed bluegrass, folk advantage of their fans, Dobies says. THE REVIEW/Megan Krol indie music with a bluegrass, high­ and indie sound individually before "It's a great thing for starving Dobies and Jimmy Uukenfield were two original members of the band. energy sound. coming together under the New artists," he says. "They either believe The band, composed of guitarist •sweden name. in you,-or they don't." William Dobies, banjo player Jimmy "I've always sat down and Wijtten Hansen jokes that she tried to Dukenfield, drummer Zac Dukenfield, this kind of music," Jimmy says. "You get the band to do favors for their Weirauch and Stratton, has been add more people, and it always ends supporters. "I tried to convince them to cook . for the donors in their underwear," she says. New Sweden reached their monetary goal and released their 10-track album, "The Mountain," at the Queen in July at a sold-out show, one of only five sold-out performances since the venue opened in April. The band members say they are satisfied to have released an album, but look forward to continuing to write new songs. "You don't want to keep playing · your songs until you're blue in the face, because we're already purple," Dobies says. Their next task, he says, is to test the waters outside the band's comfort zone. They believe their base in Wilmington and Newark is solid, but the band's ultimate goal is to perform in Philadelphia and New York City. "We're not trying to be filthy rich," Dobies says. "We're just trying to expose what we do and make THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW /Megan Krol people happy." New Sweden hopes to perform in New York City and Philadelphia in the Dobies says the band's Americana-indie style brought them together. ·near future. ' Brazilian Jiu-Jitsujoins line-up of niartial arts clubs

BY GINA SERRA in the Brazilian Jiu Jitsu world, and professional who is a seven-time the class, the instructors are willing will approve our request because the StaffReporter I'm fired up and motivated to get the world champion and eight-time to hang out show a few extra demand is there." ball rolling," he says. Brazilian champion who moved·to moves." The Capoeira Club on campus Avid followers of UFC and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu originally the U.S. to create schools and move He says afterward he wanted to is another popularized martial Bruce Lee movie bluffs can now stemmed from the martial art of the sport here," Nagaswami says. learn more and emailed Nagaswami arls form originating from Brazil. bring their passion for combat to Judo. The patriarch of the Gracie "That's why the sport is becoming for moves he could practice on his Junior and club president Brandon real-life mats. Junior and martial family of Brazil learned Judo in so big in the U.S., because of people own. Granados says the main difference arts student Mac Nagaswami started 1914 and then helped spread the like Maura." · "I think everyone who between the two forms is that the .Brazilian Jiu Jitsu registered trend across the country, Nagaswami More than 30 students attended 1s interested should give it capoeira is more about stamina, student organization this fall in the says. He says in Brazil today it is as the club's first meeting on Thursday a try," Negri says. "If you balance and coordination, rather hopes of spreading the activity he popular as football or basketball is night. Nagaswami led the meeting, go once you will get hooked." than sparring and grappling like in claims is "addictive." in America. starting with stretching and drills N agaswami says his next goal Jiu Jitsu. Music plays a key role "When you know something Professional fighters from then moving on to teaching is to get more mats from the RSO in capoeira, and is part of Roda, a is great you want to pass it on," Brazil have traveled to bring the techniques. Students learned allocation board. He says there was ceremony carried out before staging Nagaswami says. sport to other parts of the world, traditional moves and tested them not enough room for everyone to a battle with one's opponent. Nagaswami, who has trained says Nagaswami. Individuals like out during the meeting. stand together on the mats at last "Capoeira is more about the art, at Elite Brazilian Jiu Jitsu studio in Robson Maura, founder of Elite, Freshman Nicholas Negri, a week's meeting, so the students had rather than combat," Granados says. Newark for three and a half years who grew up learning Jiu Jitsu in newcomer to Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, to take turns. Grandados says he is excited says the idea to start the club came Brazilian slums called favelas, have says the instructors were helpful "We don't want to have to tell to co-sponsor events with the new to him this past summer. been successful in spreading the and welcoming at the first me,eting. people they can't come out because Brazilian JiuJitsu club. • "I figured I could get it going sport in communities like Newark. "They did not get frustrated there aren't enough mats," he says. because I'm pretty well-networked "He's a perfect example of a with me," Negri says. "Even after "Hopefully, the allocation board See nu nTSU page 26 • :If septembe' 13,2011 23 Garden project links research·to · local community BY LEAH SININSKY the College of Agriculture and Features Editor Natural Resources and the college's Research and Education Center Somewhat removed from the in Georgetown, Delaware. Carrie hustle and bustle of central campus Murphy, · a university alumna on Wyoming Road, two gardens and the horticulture agent for the bloom-one filled with plants, the Extension, says the Extension keeps other with vegetables and berries, the community informed of research both.brimming with insect life. efforts at the university. These gardens are tended to by · "We put the garden in as a the Master Gardeners, part of the response to the community," Murphy university's Cooperative Extension­ says. "Extension is the outreach arm an organization partnered 'with of the university. Research is being

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace The Master Gardeners of the Cooperative Extension emphasizes ecological education through garden tours and workshops. done in the college of agriculture they are physically gardening or for students in the center. Children that's not necessarily accessible teaching workshops. plant one of the raised bed gardens to the general public. We take Wistermeyer · thinks it is and have an outdoor lesson about the that information, make it easy to essential to understand the ecology process of planting and various types understand, and make it available to of gardening, and the educational of insects. These young . gardeners the public." aspect of the Master Gardener also venture outside multiple times J.W. Wistermayer, co-chairman program stresses the importance of throughout the season to observe the of the gardens, says becoming a sharing econological information germination of their vegetables and Master Gardener program involves with the community. to harvest them. The teachers then an application process. He says the "Suprisingly enough, there are cook the vegetables and serve them Cooperative Extension advertises a lot of people out there who don't to students as a snack. Hermenau and offers information sessions at . really put two and two together as says she likes to choose vegetables local libraries to promote awareness far as where their food comes from," that the kids are not used to, such as and gauge interest. The extensive he says. "It's important that people round baby carrots, Asian wing beans state-certified Junior Gardener ·are aware of where their food comes and various heirloom vegetables. program involves Master Gardeners from and what types of ecological Hermenau says seeing the teaching in local schools. things are going on. If you don't kids enjoy the gardening process is The extension accepts applicants know it, you can't fix it. General gratifying. for a training program every other education helps people' understand "A lot of them are going to turn year. In the past two cycles, there what's going on with their world."As into little gardeners because they just were 30 trainees, all of whom devoted co-chairman of the vegetable garden, love it so much," Hermenau says. three hours of training twice weekly, Gail Hermenau is responsible for She believes that teaching 40 hours of volunteer service to the maintaining the vegetable garden children about gardening is valuable.~ ' program and five hours of additional and the compost pile. She .works "The children have to know training, including attending closely with teachers and students at about it and experience it and workshops or taking garden tours at the Early Learning Center (ELC) an understand it firsthand," Hermenau other institutions. educational institute located next to says. "The earlier the better to know Murphy says the . Master the gardens. She says the partnership and love it and appreciate the world Gardeners are a top-notch group of of about two years· formed naturally "around them. It gives me a lot of THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Children in the ELC program experience the gardening process-from volunteers and instructors. She says due to the proximity of the center. pleasure to see their faces light up.'~ planting to preparation. · many of them are retired citizens all Hermenau says she also dedicated to the program, whether organizes garden-themed activities

Class examines vampire phenomeno~, ~tudents thirsty for more

BY COLLETTE O'NEAL are clamoring to join every day, someone who is burdened by this "Pracula" by Bram · Stoker and creatures until two years ago. At Staff Reporter Kendra says. Junior Callie Eros affliction bufmay choose to help selected episodes of the television that time, the women's studies was unable to regjster for the society in some way and find series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" . department asked her what she From Anne Rice to "Twilight" class, bl!t sits in on the lectures and "True Blood" to reinforce her would like to teach, and Kendra author Stephanie Meyer, vampires and hopes she can keep coming lessons. She also hosts the Vampire mentioned the subject among have been a literary and cinematic back. "It's nice to get Friday Film Festival every Friday others as a possible topic. trend that, in true vampire fashion, "The main reason I wanted night at 7 p.m. in Kirkbride Hall, Eros says she believes Kendra refuses to die. Now a new course, to take this course was because them where she plays a vampire movie is the ideal person to teach the callyd Vampire Culture: What's of Dr. Kendra, she's an awesome and encourages students to attend class. ~ at Stake (WOMS205), aims to teacher," Eros says. "When thinking about and bring friends. "She really knows what she is · analyze the fascination behind she invited· me to listen in on Senior Maggie Lee says for talking about and is enthusiastic the historically misunderstood the lectures, I jumped at the vampires in her, the vampire figure shows how about it, which makes the class mythical creatures. opportunity." strong women can be. She is most really engaging," she says. English •. professor April The · class will examine different ways." excited about watching vampire­ Although the class is currently Kendra says she:s been interested different representations of female themed ·films and TV shows in full, Kendra will be teaching it in vampires since she began characters in vampire narratives, class. again next spring. With modern watching the TV series "Buffy not Jijst as the victim or villain, but "I think that watching the culture so intrigued by vampire the Vampire Slayer" as a graduate also as the love interest and slayer, -April Kendra, different film versions of Dracula fiction, now is an ideal time for the student. Her course ·examines Kendra says. She is also looking professor will be really neat, because you can course, Kendra says. the vampire as a metaphor for at how women writers shape the see how the cultural perspective of "As a professor, it's exciting the cultural fears and anxieties image of the vampire and how that Dracula progresses," Lee says. to teach something· that students associated with issues of gender, · image has changed throughout other ways to sustain their need Kendra says she referenced are enthusiastic about, but it's also sexuality and change. vampire history. for blood rather than feed off the vampires in her English classes nice to get them thinking about The course has already "One way we look at the people around them," Kendra says. when covering gothic novels, vampires in different ways," she reached its maximum capacity vampire; whether male or female, Kendra uses various films, but never considered teaching a says. of 60 students and more students is as a tragic hero in the sense of five texts that include the original class focused on the make-believe 'S I s Hangovers: who needs 'em?

The better to compensate for the depression alcohol. Fat slows the absorption of the night, the of the central nervous system. The alcohol because it halts the movement worse the consequences, such as sensitivity to of food and drink from the stomach Salsa dancing lessons'·'-.. :_ ~ .\ morning after. At sound and light, continue even after to the small intestine where the most least that's how the alcohol has left your bod.y and its absorption occurs. Klondike Kate's most students effect~ have worn off. Having another For those of you reading this probably feel drink brings the body back to the with a pounding headachy and Monday, Sept. 12, 8 p.m. waking up conditions it has become accustomed cursing those last-call shots you took with a weak to. This method of hangover cure is at 12:59 a.m .. this morning, have no stomach and a not recommended, however, since fear. There are a few other methods to pounding head it only postpones your eventual avoid--or at least lessen-the effects The Biters after having a hangover and increases your level of of a hangover. Make sure to eat before little too much dehydration. If repeated enough; this or while you drink, and consume Mojo Main fun the night before. The hangover practice can lead to alcoholism. non-alcoholic fluids, such as water, is, undoubtedly, the worst part of a The bad news is that, ultimately, in between drinks and before going to Thursday, Sept. 15, 8 p.m. · weekend. there's no such thing as a hangover sleep. These practices will keep you Historically speaking, no one cure. Drinking lots of fluids can help from becoming too drunk too quickly knows what the first alcoholic rehydrate the body and alleviate and hopefully avoid headaches and beverage was, but there is evidence· headaches, but the only way to avoid sickness in the morning, so you can Buff the Musket suggesting it was probably a type of hangover completely is to drink in avoid paying for last night's antics. wine made from honey or another moderation. The good news is that Give this hearty recipe atry and Klondike Kate's sugary substance. Distilled liquors knowing how your body reacts to you will be hungover no more. originated much more recently than alcohol can help you do that more wine or beer, _but all have become effectively. Cheesy Fried Potatoes. Friday, Sept. 16, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. cultural staples in many countries. It takes between two to six hours Alcohol is a drug, and by for all of the alcohol in one drink to Ingredients definition it affects every body tissue be absorbed into the body. Most of 2 slices bacon with which it comes in contact, but it '" the alcohol is absorbed in the small 2 tablespoons butter Tweed & Jesters of Kindness is most known for its effects on the intestine, but the process also occurs 1 tablespoon diced onion central nervous system. The lowered in the stomach and the colon. The 4 potatoes, peeled and sliced Mojo Main inhibitions we feel are actually onset of drunkenness sE:ems to rely salt and pepper to taste caused by the depression of the higher most heavily on the circumstanc;es 2 eggs Friday, Sept. 16, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. functions of the brain, such as those by which the alcohol is consumed. 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar that control our social interactions. • In simple terms, if you haven't eaten, cheese "Si nocturna tibi noceat potatio there is no food in your digestive vini, hoc tu mane bibas iterun er tract to compete with the alcohol for Directions Hagley Car Show · fuerit medicina." This Latin phrase absorption. Place bacon in a large, deep was the recommendation to alleviate The alcohol contained in beer skillet. Cook over medium high heat 'Hagley Museum and Library hangovers given by the Medical is absorbed more slowly than the until evenly brown. Remove bacon School of Salerno, Italy, in the alcohol in both wine and hard from pan, drain and crumble; leave Sunday, Sept. 18, a.m. medieval ages. Loosely translated, it liquor. . Let's break it down. When grease in pan. 10 means, "If an evening of wine does drinking beer, your body absorbs Heat bacon grease over medium you in, more the next morning will be calories from nutritive qualities­ heat and stir in butter. Add onion medicine." Interestingly enough, this the barley, hops and grains-as well and potatoes. Cover pan and cook, logic has scientific merit. A hangover as from the alcohol. When drinking stirring occasionally, until potatoes Delaware Drum and Dance Hafla is actually a mild form of withdrawal. wine, your body is absorbing some are golden brown. During a night of drinking, your body nutritive qualities from the fermented Crack eggs on top of potatoes Mojo Main adjusts to the high concentration grapes, but not as much as that of the and stir gently to combine. Sprinkle of alcohol distributed through your grains and barley in beer. Distilled with salt, pepper, cheese and bacon. Sunday, Sept. 18, 3:30 p.m, cells and the general depression of liquor contains no nutritive content, Continue cooking until eggs are firm your central nervous system, but by therefore the alcohol in vodka, gin and cheese is melted. morning this alcohol disappears. The and the like is absorbed the fastest. higher the. amount of alcohol you Eating greasy food or anything -Abby Engel, Ac;oss LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS consume, the more your body tries high in fat slows down the effects of amengel@udeLedu 3. Scandinavian pastry Have an idea or recipe you would like to share? Email [email protected] or follow @AMAEngel 6. Republic of the Union of Myan­ Across mar 2. Chill 8. Invasive plant, Japanese 4.0AR GLOBETROTTIN' 9. Russian doll, Matryoshka 6. Frocket 13. Loch with sightings 9. Rage 14. "Project Runway" host 12. Walk of Shame -MEGANKROL 16. Southwestern fashion trend 14. Croakies · 17. Turkish confection 16.NDB 19. " _____ squash banana" 18. Flow 21. Queen of the Desert 19. Slowbro 23. Lice, singular 23. Icing 24. "America runs on " 24.Dip 25. Houses of Parliam~ 26. Tailgate 2'6. Most northern American city

Down Down 1. Sweet Caroline 1. Akhenaten's Great Royal Wife 2. Cornhole 2. Monkey bread tree 3. Koozie 4. Difficult to (je ne) say 5. Virginia 5. '06 Winter Olympics host 7. Salmon 7. Austrian friar/geneticist 8. N~tural Light 10. Kidnapping syndrome 10. Ta'p 11. Not green, but icy 11. Li:mgboard 12. UK flag 13. Sperry 15. What will be, will be 15.Spoon 18. Pocket-bellied critter 17. Bromine 20. The Canadian question 20.LAX 22. US Secretary of the Interior 21. Jailbait 22. Pinnie 25. Cargo Provocative pieces featured in Mechanical Hall exhibit

BY MAUDE MICHEL crimson cape is the image of a Staff Rep orter man's fate. "They can be dark and As an attendant at · the disturbing, but as a gallery it's Mechanical Hall gallery on amazing," Weir says. campus, Senior Amanda Weir gets The exhibit, titled "Keith to survey paintings on the job. But Morrison: Middle Passage," the current display is so unsettling, shows a selection of watercolor she wouldn't hang the pieces in and oil paintings created during her own living room. the past 10 years representing both Her favorite piece, a painting Caribbean and African American titled "Moment of Truth" by culture. Jamaican artist Keith Morrison, Morrison stated i.n an email, showed a matador fighting a bull that the paintings reflect his that has been stabbed with multiple personal thoughts regarding a crucifixes. Within the matador's variety of cultural topics and

THE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff Morrison's work hasJ>een described as dark and di.sturbing by some students.

issues. of African American literature contrast, another piece called "Middle Passage was inspired at the University of Alberta who "Atlantic" displays the sun setting by a number of issues worldwide, visited Morrison's exhibit of on the ocean of the same name. including African culture in the work, says the exhibit successfully University professor Colette Americas, Europe and a variety incorporated images from African Gaiter will host a conversation of personal concerns, including American culture and history to with the artist on Sept. 22 to experiences and abstract as well create a well-rounded art gallery. discuss his work. Gaiter says the as figurative thinking," Morrison "He really captures a lot of the talk will focus on the significance says. different things I've read about," of symbols, images and special Morrison's work has been Zackodnick says. objects in Morrison's work. shown in five continents, The selection of paintings "He definitely uses African including Africa, Asia, Europe, ranges from deep and dark images derived imagery and Caribbean and South America. His work has to simpler and more peaceful translation," Gaiter says. "There's also been displayed in museums pieces. a lushness of fruits, vegetables, - such as the Philadelphia Museum A piece titled "Katrina," animals and tropical plants. of Art, the Smithsonian American named after the 2005 hurricane People will get to appreciate this THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff Art Museum and the Art Institute that struck New Orleans, displays master painter and will make up Morrison, a Jamaican artist, uses African and Caribbean imagery. of Chicago. sharks and bodies swimming their own story because his work Ter~sa Zackodnik, a professor together in a watery grave. By is so accessible."

''Expe.. ts at Nothing'' by Just-n Sadegh

WGL.L. croo s-e-~ IN OU~ ~G'L.IGION 7V6's"'DA-'r IS' T/-16' bA-'r OF ~G'S'T.

"Experts at Nothing" is a weekly comic strip that follows the lives of Sam and Dan. Their lives? .About nothing. Why read it? 'Cause they're experts. -Justin Sadegh, [email protected] JiuJitsu: tA.ddictive' activity hits campus Continue_d from page 22 be a cultural event, too." see what it's all about because they've Nagaswami says he is optimistic heard about Brazilian Jiu Jitsu through "Since the club is so young, we about the club's future after the first UFC and MMA, but now it's filling up want to give them support," he says. meeting. a niche that never has before with the . ''We would like to try and do something "It went absolutely phenomenal," students." ·...... more health related, an activity that can he says. "Everyone was so fired up to

Courtesy of Cecil Dybowski Dybowski lost his wife and. research partner to cancer two months ago. Dybowski: Project for professor 1came at the_right time' _ Continued from page 19 "It's good to work with art Courtesy of Andrew Freeman people because they speak a More than 30 students showed up for the JiuJitsu club's first meeting Thursday evening. great experience." different language," he says. "I'm Though this new research learning from them, and hopefully project is at a standstill until the they'll learn from me." grant money comes in, Dybowski But Dybowski and Kaiser, is already thinking about the who was an environmental future. analytical chemist, spoke the same "We might continue research language. Colleague and friend on these chemical reactions for 10 Andrew Teplyakov says the two years or more," he says. "What we had a strong bond because of their find out will determine the next similar interests at work and in step, but I think we'll find out life. he AVETT information that no one's found "I think it's incredibly rare to out before." find someone who is a personal The chemist's art exploration partner that also completely might come as a shock to some, understands your professional but this isn't his first venture life," Teplyakov says. into the art world. According to Dybowski says Kaiser kept BROTHERS Rozovsky, Dybowski plays the him on the straight and narrow, WITH SPECIAL GUEST piano, composes and has a deep but because of her wishes that he knowledge of music. continue to live his life, he made "Cecil is an overall a speedy return to teaching and NICOLE ATKINS Renaissance man," Rozovsky research. says. "I miss Mary a lot," Dybowski Even though he doesn't claim says. "But it's very fortunate that I TICKETS ON SALE NOW! to be an art connoisseur, Dybowski have my work at school and all of says art, music and science go my friends at school to make my . hand in hand. life enjoyable." READING G?~ t Sovereign Center SEPT. 21 Tickets at Ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster outlets Life is calling. 800-745-3000 and the Sovereign Center Box Office. How far will you go?

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. orts "'. • 28------4~------~------~----~ Women's soccer nearing .500 with win over Siena

BY JUSTINE HOFHERR Delaware captain Pickard of tpe StaffReporter night. Pickard has now tallied ·17 goals in her career a,t Delaware. The Delaware women's soccer The other Delaware player to score team won a decisive 4-1 victory was sophomore Shannon Kearney over the Siena College Saints on in the 86th minute, the sixth goal Friday. The Hens, now 2-3-1 on of her career at Delaware. the year, are inching closer to the Siena was held to just five .500 mark after losses to bigger shots and three corner kicks soccer schools like Pittsburgh compared to an impressive 20 and Penn, and a tie to St. Joseph's shots and nine corner kicks for earlier in the season. Delaware. The win over Siena was the . Friday was the first time second win of the season for the Delaware has ever played Siena team and was the 196th victory in of the Metro Atlantic Athletic head coach Scott Grzenda's career. Conference. The game was a The game was highlighted by a much-needed victory for the Blue late burst of goals by the Hens to Hens after three frustrating games break a 1-1 tie. without a win, defensive player Delaware had numerous Polly Reinicker said. opportunities early in the game, "This was a really important and in the 17th minute, senior Amy game for our team," Reinicker Pickard broke the scoreless game said. "This is the game we needed with a shot to the right corner, to turn around. It was do or die." assisted by fellow senior Leigh Delaware experienced three Victory against Siena goalkeeper disappointing losses at the hands Laura Ettinger. of La Salle, Pittsburgh and Penn The Saints began to pick up this season. Be.sides experiencing momentum toward the end of bad weather at the La Salle game, - the first half, resulting in a goal delaying the game multiple times by Katie Zambrano in the 42nd and ending with 9:27 left on the minute. This marked the only time clock, the team members have Siena would find the back of the sustained a slew of injuries and net for the rest of the game. setbacks. Freshman Allegra Gray The Hens stepped up the broke her nose and received a intensity in the second half of the concussion in a close game against game while Siena's defense fell St. Joseph's last Friday, keeping apart, allowing Delaware mid­ the talented newcomer off the field fielder Chelsea Duffy to score for the rest of the season. with an assist by Laura Klebe. "The InJuries produce This was sophomo.re Duffy's first opportunities for other kids to career goal playing at Delaware. ·play," Grzenda said. The rest of the game Grzenda is in his 22nd year showcased two goals by the Hens, one of which was the second for See WOMEN'S SOCCER page 30 THE REVIEW/Eric Leighton Senior captain Amy Pickard r~ceivers a throw-in during Friday's 4-1 home victory over Siena College. Men's soccer aiming for return to CAA tourney BY TIM MASTRO This season, the Hens have Brandon Paul said. "Since we had from last year's squad, midfielders to walk in that locker room." Managing Sports Editor two players on the preseason all­ such a successful season last year, Ben Rodkey and two-year captain Tobias Muller, of Germany, is conference team, the only team in we just need to build on that and Jon Scheer. Scheer has stayed with one of these new players. Although It's been a long time since the the CAA to have more than one. But hopefully win CAAs and get a bid the team as -an assistant coach this in his first year, he has already been Delaware men's soccer team could despite this, and last year's fourth­ forNCAAs." year. Courtney Hewitt, who scored awarded the captaincy by Hennessy. say it has been disrespected and place finish, Delaware was still HeadcoachianHennessy, who's the goal to take the Hens to the He has been joined in the starting actually have some merit to the picked to finished 11th of 12 teams been at the helm since 2006, called CAA tournament in the 1-0 victory lineup by newcomer Roberto claim. in the CAA Preseason Coach's Poll. the team the deepest squad he's had over vcu in the season finale last Gimenez from Spain. The Hens have not had a "It's preseason, so it doesn't in his tenure at Delaware. He also November, also graduated. Gimenez, a forward, has been winning record since the 1996 mean a lot, but it was definitely a bit said there's a new air of anticipation Hennessy used many of his paired up top with Frimpong, an season. The last. time they qualified of disrespect," said senior captain around the team this season. connections from his former playing attacking midfielder. In the Hens first for the NCAA tournament was 1970. Darren O'Connor, who along with "There's an energy about the days to bring in new members from three games, they have each scored But they turned things around senior Evans Frimpong, was picked group this year because of the overall all across the globe to replace the tWo goals. Gimenez has two assists last year, t;arning their first bid to a to the preseason all-conference team. quality of the incoming freshmen and outgoing stars. while Frimpohg has one. conference tournament since that The team is more focused transfers, and because of what we did This year's team has players They have the potential to be the 1996 season. It was the first time they on getting back to the NCAA last year," Hennessy said. "All that from Ireland, Spain, Germany, Israel, best attacking tandem Hennessy has had qualified for the CAA tournament . tournament for the first time in more together has produced like a cauldron Ghana and France to go along with had at Delaware, Hennessy said. since joining the conference in 2002, than 40 years. of expectancy in the program, which its American players. "There's a level of ingenuity and their in-conference record of 5-4- "We're not worried about where I've never had." "It's great to have a very diverse 2 was the first time they registered a we're getting picked," junior goalie The Hens graduated two starters team," Paul said. "It's a special thing See MEN'S SOCCER page 30 winning record in the CAA. September 13, 20 ll 29 chickenscratch thunder and lighting, Pierce has the power for the future of NCAA football. and Hayes has the speed. weekly calendar com~entary The fact that Alex Smith, Tarvaris The Angels and Rays making the Jackson, Rex Grossman and Luke McCown Tuesday, Sep. 13 American League playoff race exciting are starting quarterbacks in the NFL. Really Volleyball vs. Temple .again. · people? There are 32 teams and we can't do 7p.m. better than this? Joe Fiacco's Week One performance. VVednesday,Sep.14 Contrary to what some people thing (cough I still see people wearing Kevin Kolb Men's Soccer at Navy Bill Simmons) he is-a quarterback who can Eagles' jerseys. What a terrible inve§tment 7p.m. win in the NFL to buy one of those. Friday Sep.16 The U.S. Open final between Novak Whatever Tony Romo did in Sunday Field Hockey vs. Temple Djokovic and Rafael Nadal. This was night football. He's not going to make the Women's Soccer vs. Delaware State more exciting than Monday night football. leap to elite quarterback status with games 7p.m. Djokovic has become probably the fastest like that. rising sports star In the world throughout . Friday and Saturday this past ye\lr. The National League playoff races are Volleyball at Pitt Tournament not even close to exciting. 5 p.m. Each Day "THE GOOD, THE BAD AND Towson beating Villanova in CAA THE UGLY" football action on Saturday. The Wildcats THE UGLY Friday to Sunday look awful this year, a far cry from their Women's Tennis at Towso Tournament BY TIM MASTRO 2009 national title team, but good for Delaware allowing 300 passing yards AllDay Towson or as I like to call them "the black to West Chester. For comparison sakes the Random musings from Delaware and sheep of the CAA." That's a huge win for . Hens didn't allow more than 100 in either Saturday, Sep. 17 the world of sports: the Tigers and maybe they'll be competitive the 2009 or the 2010 matchups. Football vs. Delaware State in the CAA this year for a change. 6p.m. THE GOOD Major League Baseball not allowing the THE BAD Mets to wear hats to honor the FDNY and How Delaware's special teams have NYPD on Sunday night. They wore them played so far, such an improvement from Delaware not having the West Chester in 2001 and it was an amazing t,ribute. The hen peckings last season. game wrapped up before the fourth quarter. MLB totally dropped the ball on this one. Trevor Sasek and Tim Donnelly Rob McDowell's sudden case of the looking like they belong. They might not be yips at center, too many bad snaps. He's one omen's Golf: Over the weekend the as good as Pat Devlin, but it's good to see of the best offensive lineman in the country ew women's golf team finished fourt players K.C. Keeler recruited out of high at the FCS level and I'm sure he'll work out Tim Mastro is a managing sports editor at out of 14 teams after the first round o ' school fitting in at quarterback as opposed· whatever issues he's having and win back the Review. Send questions, comments and he Towson Women's Invitational. The to transfer players. the center job soon. random musings to [email protected]. verall team score was 322 after the firs ound. Freshman Sarah Scurla was · The combination of Andrew Pierce and AU. the talk of realignment and scandals second place in the individual standings. David Hayes at running back. Just call them in college football, it really makes me fear She scored three over par on a par 72. 0 onday, Scurla shgt eight over par an finished in seventh place in the individua standings. The final round ended Monda and the Hens were tied for fifth wit ampton. rp)Review:

en's Golf: The men's golf tea,m too he Navy Fall Classic Team Title with wo-day finishing score of 570. At the end of the first day the Hens were thre shots behind Lafayette. At the end of th second day, the team ended threy shot Time: 6 p.m. ahead of Lafayette. They also won thi itle last year. The Hens do not play agai Location: Delaware Stadium til Sept. 24 in the Cornell Invitationa in Ithaca, NY. About the Teams: The Numbers: About Delaware: The Hens are 123: How many yards Andrew coming off their first win of the 2011 Pierce needs to sUrpass the 2000- ross Country: Finished ninth .at th season, albeit a sluggish 28-17 result Why the fiens can win: yard mark, which has only been ordham University Invitational a against Division II opponent West an Cortlandt State· Park on Saturday. reached by 15 players in Delaware Chester. Junior quarterback Tim Delaware will be expected to win the battle in the history. Sophomore Lindsey Prettyman finishe Donnelly will start his second game trenches. It's experienced offense and defensive lines should 33rd to lead the team. Her time wa 4: Straight 100-yard rushing games in a row as Trevor Sasek will sit out overpower a rebuilding team from the weaker MEAC. by Pierce, dating back to the 19:25.22. The race had 11 teams and 217 another ·game with a knee contusion. Expect to see a healthy dose of running backs Andrew nners total. The Hens host the Delawar playoffs last season. Donnelly threw for 173 yards in his Pierce and David Hayes. The duo combined for 174 yards 0: Sacks Delaware has this year. nvitational this Saturday. The race wil first ever start for the Hens. Andrew on the ground against West Chester. Hayes was on the team e, held at White Clay Creek State Par Pierce rushed for 123 yards and two in 2009, the last time the Hens faced Delaware State, and ffRoute 896 in Newark. scores Saturday. was the leading rusher on the day with 59 yards. The Prediction: About Delaware State: The Hornets This one will be closer than olleyball: Participated in 'the Spri are in rebuilding mode under first­ people will think. Del;1ware State ill Suites at Arundel Mills Invitationa year coach Kermit Blount. They have Why the Hens could lose: has the ability to make plays ournament\Jhis weekend. The tea started their season off undefeated, through the air and will not have too ent 1-2 overaiL They dropped gamest with a win at VMI in the season opener Delaware State's strength is it's wide receivers and much difficulty pointing points on ale and tournament-host Maryland o and a come from behind win against it's experienced quarterback, junior Nick Elko. Delaware's the board. Pierce and Hayes should Saturday after defeating Sacred Heart o Shaw Saturday. Delaware State trailed weakness and spot with the least amount of experience is its have big days however, which will riday. Junior Alissa Alker was the onl by 18 points to Shaw, but came back to secondary. The Hornets will come out looking to throw to be enough to hold off the Hornets. lue Hen to make the all-tournamen score the winning touchdown with 35 get on the board quickly. If they want to pull off the upset, earn after she recorded 44 kills and 43 seconds remaining. Elko will need to have a big day through the air. Hens35 lgs over the course,0fJhe weekenq. Hornets 24 -Tim Mastro Managing Sports Editor 30 September 13, 201 r . . )Jt Field hockey falls to top ranked North Carolina New coach van de Kerkhof, tough games against highly ranked opponents bring fresh start for program

BY NICOLAS COSTANZA Kerkhof is gaining strong support Staff Reporter of his players, he said. The two · losses Delaware has suffered this The field hockey team, which season have been to two tough has started the season 3-2, has a ACC foes, North Carolina and No. slightly better record than they 15 Duke, and the Hens will not started last season with, but the play any team ranked that high in improvement does not explain the conference play in the CAA. greater feeling of confidence in "The team has won the games the locker room this year. they should have on paper, and New head coach Rolf van de learned from the tough games and Kerkhof places high importance the results of them don't matter­ on the concept of a moral victory, the key is growth," van de Kerkhof which W

Continued from page 1 in nine quarters against Delaware Donnelly both said that snaps are got our attention. We have a long way Keeler said. "I think he realizes he has occurred in the beginning of the practiced quite often. Donnelly said togo." got to be the glue." quarterback was going to be until j~t second quarter when Golden Ram the bad snaps are something they Keeler believes that linebacker The student tickets to the home before kickoff ofthe Navy game. With running back Rondell White ran the know cannot happen and they will Paul Worrilow has a big impact on the opener sold out. Slightly more people Sasek's injury, Donnelly took· ·over ball in from two yards out. work on it. Keeler is sending senior team while on the field. Worrilow is a attended this year's West Chester against Navy and made his first career West Chester had not scored captain Gino Gradkowski to start at former walk-on, and was named one game as 19,593 people attended on start against West Chester this week. against the Hens for 143 minutes and center in place of Rob McDowell to of the team captains last April. Guys Saturday compared to 19,421 last Donnelly threw for 173 yards 31 seconds until their first score on fix the snap problem. McDowell, who like Worrilow and fellow linebacker year. and completed 21 of 28 passes on Saturday. Only 10 minutes later, West began his Delaware career at guard, Andrew Harrison will settle the team, Next week, Delaware plays 2-0 Saturday. He also threw his first career Chester scored again when kicker will move over to fill the spot at guard Keeler said. Delaware State at home on Saturday. touchoown pass, but for him, the win Shawn Leo knocked home a 27-yard left by Gradkowski. "I talked to Paul and we talked The Hens are 2-0 all-time against their and performance of the entire team is field goal. "Quarterback exchange is about what the issues were out there," in-state rival. all that matters. "Every team is good," linebacker something we do literally every day," "Each play is for the team," Leon Jacl}son said. ''They came, they Donrielly said. "We will watch the tape Donnelly said. "Individual statistics, brought it, but we played harder." and dissect each snap individually." I don't really care about." After a scoreless third quarter, Keeler thought the team had The Hens scored 21 of their 28 West Chester wide receiver LaRonn approximately six bad snaps, one of points in the first quarter. Sophomore Lee caught a 14-yard pass from which was third and inches. linebacker and Auburn transfer Jesse! quarterback Matt Carroll for the first The Hens returned a few injured Curry scored the first touchdown of points of the final quarter. With the players, including defensive back Jake the game on an interception. The 34- score 21-17, in favor of the Hens, Giusti, who tom ligaments in his knee yard return was Curry's first career the Golden Rams were looking for during January's National Title game. interception. an upset win over foes that regularly . His fellow defensive back Ricky Delaware scored the next two overmatch them each year. Tunstall also played this week after touchdowns in the last minute of The next Hens score was not missing most of the Navy game last the first quarter. Pierce had a 7-yard until the middle of the fourth quarter, week due to a chest injury that caused run for the second touchdown of the when Pierce's 44-yard touchdown run him to cough up blood. Injuries have game. He ended up running 25 times finally put the game out ofthe reach of affected the offensive side of the ball for 153 yards and also caught a career the Golden Rams. as well, sidelining wide receiver Nihja high seven passes for 32 yards. "They gave us a fight, but we White. "There were great blocks · didn't play to our top potential," "We were playing some downfield by wide receivers, and defensive back Marcus Burley said. interesting combinations without that's what made it happen," Pierce Faulty snaps were a problem for Nihja on the field," Keeler said. said. the Hens all day. Pierce knows the Many errors dealt with alignment, Donnelly then threw a 28-yard faulty snaps had a lot to do with the assignment and where the player's pass for the second touchdown of the slow in offensive momentum. eyes were, Keeler said. He believes game to senior wide receiver Mark "We were driving the ball good White should be healthy enough to Schenauer. The play came just 17 and when you drop snaps and mess up play next week. seconds after Pierce's touchdown run the rhythm there goes your offense," "I definitely have their attention, and gave the Hens a 21-0 lead heading Pierce said. I don't have to worry about that," Tiffi REVIEW/Christos Philippou into the second quarter. Head coach K.C. Keeler and Keeler said. "West Chester definitely Andrew Pierce dives for one of his two touchdowns vs. West Chester. The first West Chester score 3 2 September 13, 2011

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EdocatiOn II hten:lltdpllnaty In nature. www2.lib. udel.edu/branches / ag.htm Tl'lelegulde$poln110relatedt980Uteel Welcome. Education Scholars! This guide provides aocesa to resources for edi.IC8tion research and information. related to education. Chemistry Library - 202 Brown Laboratory • Ungulstlcs by et.ig Wllon www2.lib.udel.edu /branches/ chem.htm • Sociology by Em o.Dc General Resoon:es: Onllne and print • Edue~~don Lew by Meg Groal • Fln.nclal AkJ by Meg Groal reference sources such as 8flcydopedias, dictionartee and Physics Library- 221 Sharp Laboratory • SP

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2 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY SERVICES Library Commons, Bleecker St. Cafe and 24-hour Study The Library Commons, located just inside the main entrance of the Morris Library, contains tables and chairs, the Bleecker St. cafe, vending machines, and both wired and wireless Internet access. The Library Commons is accessible from the terrace on the north side of the Morris Library and the main entrance of the Library. The Library Commons is open 24 hours a day for study during fall and spring semesters. Users may call302-831·BOOK or go to www2.lib.udel.edu/hours for Library hours. Bleecker St. cafe information can be found at www.campusdish.com/en- US/ CSE/Delaware/Locations /BleeckerSt.htm , To preserve Library collections, equipment and facilities, Library users should not bring food beyond the double glass doors of the Morris Library. Closed or resealable drink containers are permitted. With the financial assistance of Dining Services, patrolling Public Safety staff help the Library maintain an atmosphere conducive to studying and reading. Bleecker St. cafe in Morris Library Commons

How to Print from Library Computers Join the High speed printers are connected to Library computers. To pay for printing, University University of Delaware of Delaware students, faculty and staff swipe their University of Delaware ID cards at Library Associates the "print release stations" next to printers. Those without UD ID cards may purchase blank Library Copy Cards for $1 at the Student Multimedia Design Center desk or The University of Delaware Library purchase a card from a dispenser on the flrst and second floors. Funds may be added to Associates, a "friends of the library" both UD ID cards and Library Copy Cards at the Student Multimedia Design Center group, support Library collections desk or at the Value Transfer Station, both located on the Lower Level of the Morris and programs through contributions Library. Printing from DELCAT, the Library online catalog, is at no charge. from individual and corporate members. The Library Associates University of Delaware departments may obtain a "Department" UD1/FLEX card contribute to the University of through the UD1 /FLEX Offlce, and arrange to add departmental funds to that card by Delaware cultural community by contacting Kathy Phelps at the UD1/FLEX Offlce at [email protected] or 302-831-4033. sponsoring three events each year to which all members of the Library Associates are invited. An exhibition opening, an annual dinner and lecture Group Study Rooms in the Morris Library and a faculty lecture in the spring are The Morris Library has 30 small Group Study Rooms available for the use of students usually held each year. on a fust-come, flrst-served basis. Group Study Rooms, which are located on every floor All members of the University of the Morris Library, hold from four to twelve students, have electrical outlets, and have data connections for laptop use. The purpose of the Group Study Rooms is to provide a community, including students, are location for student group discussion and collaborative learning relating to the invited to join the Library Associates. curriculum. The rooms are not available for meetings, for formal classroom instruction, Annual dues begin at $35 with a for social purposes, or for any purpose other than group study. The rooms are unlocked special rate for students at $5. at all times. The Morris Library map is helpful in locating Group Study Rooms. Membership information is available www.lib.udel.edu/info/maps/pdf/morris-library-all-floors.pdf via email at [email protected], by calling 302-831-2231 or at www2.lib. udel.edu/ udla

Forthcoming Event

April18, 2012: The 2012 Annual Dinner of the University of Delaware Library Associates will feature Jennet Conant, bestselling author of A Covert Affair: Julia Child and Paul Child in the OSS, published in 2011 by Simon & Schuster. The New York Times described Conant as "a diligent researcher and gifted writer." The hospitality hour will begin at 6 p.m., with dinner and program at 7 p.m. at Arsht Hall, :University of Delaware, Wilmington. This event is open to the public with a paid dinner reservation. Cost information will be announced at a later date. Photo credit: Peggy Siegal www.udel.edu/library 3 LIBRARY SERVICES

Borrowing B9oks Interlibrary Loan

~ Books from the University of Delaware Library collection may be borrowed from the Looking for articles and books that are Circulation Desk in the Morris Library and any of the branch libraries. available only at another library? The University of Delaware Library offers ..... A valid University of Delaware ID card is required for borrowing. The individual Interlibrary Loan (ILL) to assist users in associated with the ID card is solely responsible for all materials borrowed on his or her gaining access to materials owned by card and is liable for overdue fines and charges for lost and damaged materials. ID cards are non-transferable. other libraries in the United States and abroad. This service is available to ..... Overdue notices, recall notices, and item available notices for current UD students, University of Delaware faculty, students faculty, and staff are sent via email. and staff. Registered users may track the ..... All library materials must be checked out before they can be taken from the Library. All status of their requests, view requested library users are subject to the inspection of all materials at the exit gate prior to leaving documents in PDF format and more. the Library. Most Interlibrary Loan requests have a ..... All items in circulation may be recalled if needed by another researcher. Recall request fast turnaround time. Eighty percent of forms are available within DELCAT, at the Circulation D esk and on the Library web articles requested through ILL are under Request Forms. Borrowing privileges are temporarily suspended if a borrower has delivered to users online within two an overdue recalled book. business days. Most books, DVDs, microfilm and other materials are ..... Items not requested by other users may be renewed as often as needed. Borrowers with available for pickup within two weeks ten or more books overdue have their borrowing privileges temporarily suspended until of the request. the overdue material is renewed or returned. Logging into the system requires Complete circulation policy information is available on the Library web. Library users may creating an ILL account. First-time users click on Services and then Circulation, or go directly to Circulation Policies at www.lib.udel.edu/ud/ eire/eirepoln.htm on the Library web. should go to udel.illiad.oclc.org/illiad/logon.html and follow the directions on that page. First-time users must log in with their Renewing Books UDelNet ID and password UD faculty, students and staff can view and renew their library materials online. to confirm ..... From the Library web, click on "Books I Have Checked Out." eligibility for ..... Enter your UDelNet ID and password to review your account information and renew ILL services, and then select your library materials. a username and Detailed information on using "Books I Have Checked Out" can be found at password for their www.lib.udel.edu/ ud/ cire/has.htm ILL account. Information about the Interlibrary Loan and hours of service, may be found by contacting the Interlibrary Loan office at Course Reserves & Electronic Reserves 302-831-2236, emailing The University of Delaware Library provides on-site course reserve and electronic [email protected] or visiting course reserve services to support class instruction. On-site course reserve materials www.lib.udel.edu/ud/ill submitted by faculty are made available in the Reserve Room of the Morris Library or in the branch libraries. Guidelines are available at www.lib.udel.edu/ud/reserve/faculty.html under On-Site Reserves. In electronic course reserves, the Library scans materials submitted by faculty and posts the digital images for registered students via DELCAT. Faculty interested in providing electronic access to course reserve readings can go to www.lib.udel.edu/ud/reserve/semester.html for more information. All reserve reading lists are available in D ELCAT under the Search Course Reserves section.

4 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY SERVICES University of Delaware Library Workshops The library offers workshops throughout each semester which showcase some of the powerful research tools that are available at the library. Workshops -typically provide instruction on individual tools such as databases or on topics of interest such as researching funding opportunities or g~nealogical information. The library also provides workshops on multimedia programs through the semester. Some examples of worksho~s include:

Introduction to ARTstor Research Funding for the Sciences Adobe Fireworks CS4 Covers the basic functions of ARTstor, a digital Focuses upon Library databases which faculty,, Covers the basic features of Fireworks' libr~ry of nearly one million images. staff and graduate students in the sciences can­ powerful graphic editing tools. use to identify potential funding resources. Getting the Most out of the iMovie 2011: Basic to Advanced Web of S.cience Research Funding for the Hands-on series of workshops which will Covers research techniques that can be used to Humanities and Social Sciences explore iMovie's video editing features. ana lyze the citation history of articles using the Focuses upon Library databases which faculty, Genealogy for Beginners Web of Science database. staff and graduate students in the humanities Overview of types of records that contain and social sciences can use to identify potential genealogical information and strategies for Introduction to RefWorks and funding resources. RefWorks Advanced finding and recording data. Introduction to Film and Video Workshops provide a hands-on overview of Finding Genealogical Information in Collection Resources RefWorks, a citation management system that Historical American Newspapers allows users to create and manage references Provides an overview of film and video Covers historical newspaper resources and generate bibliographies. collections available at the University of available from the University of Delaware Delaware Library. Library. Librarians also offer assistance to faculty and instructors by providing instruction sessions that are tailored to meet the specific goals of each course.

For more information about the content, schedule and registration of these or other Library workshops, users may go to www2.1ib.udel.edu/usered/workshops/current.htm

Library workshops are open to UD students, faculty and staff. Genealogy workshops are also open to the public. Seating is limited and registration is required. For questions, call 302-831-2432 or [email protected].

Need Help? Ask a Librarian! www2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/askalib

Online Reference Services Need help with selecting databases or want tips on searching DELCAT, WorldCat Local, library databases or the Internet? Go online and Ask a Librarian! There are four ways that UD faculty, staff and students can obtain online assistance from reference librarians who are available to provide answers to quick factual questions and assistance with sources or search strategies.

~ AskRef: Email Reference ~ Instant Messaging Send an email to AskRef and receive a reply within 24 hours UD faculty, staff and students can send an instant (Monday through Friday). Questions may be sent using the AskRef message to a librarian for help with questions. Add a form that is linked from the Ask a Librarian web page. library screen name to your buddy list: ~ AskRef Live! AskRef Live! is a service that allows the UD community to chat and ~ AIM: AskRefiM search web pages with librarians. The chat service is offered through your web browser and no account or special software is required. Following a session, users receive via email a transcript of the online talkO Google: [email protected] discussion.

~ Text Messaging MSN: [email protected] Text a question to a librarian by using a cell phone and sending a message to 265010. Be sure to include AskReflM: Yahoo!: AskRefiM at the beginning of your message. www.udel.edu/library 5 LIBRARY SERVICES

Individual Co_nsultation and Assistance Subject specialist liqrarians are available to meet with faculty, students and staff to provide assistance in identifying appropriate electronic and print resources for coursework or personal research. Librarians can also demonstrate and discuss new library . resources and services. Library users can call the Information Desk at 302-831-2965 or contact the appropriate subject specialist librarian at www2.lib.udel.edu/usered/subj.htm to make an appointment.

Reference and Information Desks A library visit may begin with a stop at the Information Desk, which is located near the entrance to the Morris Library. Staff at this desk answer basic questions about library resources and services, provide directions and direct users to specialized library units. The Reference Desk, located in the Reference Room of the Morris Library, is staffed by professional librarians who assist Reference Desk Hours researchers with database searching or with identifying appropriate library resources. The Reference Room has an extensive collection of Monday through Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. printed reference materials and is equipped with computers to access Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. online resources. The Reference Desk receives questions in person, Saturday ...... 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. by phone 302-831-2965 and online-see Online Reference Services Sunday ...... 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. (p. 5).

www.lib. udel.edu/multimedia

The Student Multimedia Design Center on the Lower Level of Morris Library is the place for creating multimedia projects. Library staff members are available to assist users. In the Student Multimedia Design Center users can: • Borrow laptops, video camera kits, light kits, audio kits, hard drives and more • Capture and edit video using video editing software • Rehearse group presentations using a 45" LCD display monitor with SMART board capabilities • Create a custom soundtrack for video projects • Package video projects for delivery on DVD, the web, or iPod • Add money to UD ID cards or, for non-UD users, purchase Library Copy Cards for printing and copying The 80 computers, 6 studios and 2 classrooms of the Student Multimedia Design Center provide University of Delaware students, faculty and staff access to and assistance with multimedia software and hardware. In the studios, students can record, rehearse and review small group work, edit and capture video, transfer media and record sound. Faculty may reserve a classroom for a hands-on class session. Clusters of computers are arranged in a flexible environment to allow for collaboration and group work. A wide range of copying and scanning equipment is also available. For information about the Center, including dates of upcoming orientations, students may come to the Lower Le~el of Morris Library to the Student Multimedia Design Center service desk, consult the Student Multimedia Design Center web page at www.lib.udel.edu/multimedia or call302-831-8832. The service desk staff also can provide assistance with Microforms, CD-ROMs, Maps, copy services and the Digital Mapping Station (GIS). For information about using multimedia in courses, faculty may contact Academic Technology Services on the Second Floor of East Hall, call 302-831-0640 or check www.ats.udel.edu Students in the Student Multimedia Design Center in the Morris Library

6 www.udel.edu/library ELECTRONIC RESOURCES Search for Resources from the Library Home Page lwww.udel.edu/libraryl

Books, Videos and More: Articles: ere to Find Articles Online Locate many types of resources from the University of The ''Articles" tab Delaware Library by searching the Books, Videos and More on the Library home page limits the search to articles tab on the Library home page. Items contained within the and book chapters from WorldCat and a limited number collections of libraries around the world can also be searched of selected Library databases. To select an individual by selecting "Libraries Worldwide" on the ''Advanced Search" database from a list of nearly 300, use the databases screen within this tool. search box.

~ UNIVERSITY ,; DELAWARE ~lll\i.JIY DELCAT: DELCAT is the online catalog of the University of Delaware Library. Use DELCAT to discover if a specific item is available at the Library. DELCAT includes books, journals, maps, DVDs and video, microforms and government documents.

Databases: The ''Articles" tab can be a starting point for research, but for an article search with more precision, go to the Databases search box to locate a specific database by name appropriate to your subject. Many of the article databases incorporate the Library's "Get It!" function that links researchers to the full-text of articles contained within electronic journals to which the Library subscribes.

Name E-Journals: To determine whether the University of Delaware by sulljoct DatabooH [;giiiiiiaiiiiiiii::=====:w Library provides access to a specific journal, users A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 0 P 0 R 5 T U V W X Y Z ALL should type the journal title into the e-journals search box to connect to full-text articles within the journals. More than 80% of University of Delaware Library journal subscriptions are in electronic form only.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Research Guides: Use this search box to discover the key resources that RESEARCH GUIDES- discover resources librarians have recommended for your research area. Research Guides point to databases, e-journals and internet resources, and the guides provide time'-saving research tips.

www.udel.edu/library 7 I I ' ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

RefWorks - Organize References Online! Managing references and creating bibliographies for research papers have always been time-consuming, complex tasks. RifWorks at www2.lib.udel.edu/database/refworks.html will save time and make the task easier. This web-based citation manager allows creation of a personal database by importing references from online databases. These references are used in automatically formatting the paper and the bibliography in seconds. The University of Delaware Library subscribes to ReJWorks for all UD users and offers workshops throughout the year covering the basics of setting up a ReJWorks account, exporting citations from research databases and importing the citations to a personal RifWorks account. Additional workshops cover the Write-N-Cite feature, which makes it easy to insert properly formatted notes and citations into an MS Word document. Information regarding ReJWorks workshops is available at www2.lib.udel.edu/usered/workshops/ current.htm ReJWorks is listed with 300 other Library databases. Users should first log on to a database to search and then log on to RifWorks.

Looking for Grants or Fellowships?

Thousands of grants are available to faculty, staff researchers, graduate students and nonprofit administrators who carefully research the philanthropic market. Several Library databases help users quickly identify grant makers that are most Web of Science is one of likely to fund their projects. The grants databases are: the most important databases accessible via the University of ~ COS Funding Opportunities, an international resource for information Delaware Library. It provides on federal and private research funding in all disciplines. references, abstracts, and links to ~ Foundation Directory Online Professional, a database for nonprofit full text for more than 10,700 agencies seeking grants from foundations, corporate donors, or grant­ international journals in the sciences, making public charities. social sciences, and the arts and ~ Foundation Grants to Individuals Online, an online directory for humanities. It is a citation database individuals seeking scholarships, fellowships, awards or grants to that includes the Science Citation Index individuals. Expanded (1900-present), Social Sciences Citation Index (1900-present) and Arts ~ Grants.gov, a common web site for all federal grant opportunities. The & Humanities Citation Index site is searchable by keyword, federal funding agency or date. (197 5-present). The Library is a Foundation Center Cooperating Collection, one of more than 400 Web of Science links references to both reference collections located throughout the world. In addition to the grants the online full text of articles in databases, the Library maintains a specialized collection of books and journals on journals and to related articles, thus grantsmanship and proposal writing. allowing a broad search across A brief tutorial on funding resources at the Library is available by appointment disciplines. The power of Web of with the Collection supervisor, Carol Rudisell, by sending an email to Science as a research tool is due to its [email protected] or by calling 302-831-6942. comprehensive subject coverage and its ability to link related articles Library workshops on effective methods for searching the databases are offered through their bibliographic citations. each semester. Information on upcoming Lib~ary workshops is available at The citation data allows a library user www2.lib. udel.edu/usered/ workshops/ current.htm to begin with a known, relevant journal article and find other, more recent articles that cite it.

Web of Sci~nce is the premier database in the "Get It!" service linking to full-text journal articles. Web of Science Wireless Available Throughout is available at www.lib.udel.edu/ db Morris Library

8 www.udel.edu/library ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

Institutional Repository dspace.udel.edu The Institutional Repository is a library service that uses DSpace open-source software to make University of Delaware original research accessible· through a single interface. The repository contains technical reports, working papers, conference papers and images and is limited to m~terials for which the copyright is owned by the author or the University. The Institutional Repository is available at dspace.udel.ed_u Information about placing research in the Institutional Repository is available by calling the Administration office of the Library at 302-831-2231 or by sending an email to Sandra Millard at [email protected], Gregg Silvis at [email protected], William Simpson at [email protected] or Susan Brynteson at [email protected]. ~

Digital Collections

• American Civil War D igital Collections: Letters and Diaries View three collections of personal correspondence from Delawareans who served in the war on the side of the Union. • American Civil War Digital Collections: Pierce Family Papers Correspondence from George and Enos Pierce, of the 97th Regiment of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, to their parents and siblings. • American Civil War Digital Collections: Rosenthal Lithographic Prints of Civil War E ncampments Published between 1861 and 1865 by four Polish-born immigrant brothers. • George Handy Bates Samoan Papers: Photographs Over 140 albumen print photographs of the people and scenic views of Fiji, Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa, Tahiti and Tonga. • Blue Hen Yearbooks Student-produced yearbooks for the University of Delaware. • William Augustus Brewer Bookplate Collection The digital collection contains over 3,000 images from a physical collection of nearly 13,000 bookplates. The remaining 10,000 will be uploaded in the future. • Delaware Notes Scanned copies of D elaware Notes, No. 1 Oune 1923)- No. 34 (1961). Annual publication of a series of studies contributed by the faculty of the University of Delaware. The series ended in 1961. • D elaware Postcard Collection Views of Delaware and nearby areas, representing both well-known Delaware buildings, monuments and views, and small town life, including street scenes and domestic buildings. • Digital Bibliography of D elaware Over 10,000 records of materials pertaining to Delaware or Delawareans. • Historic Maps of D elaware & the Mid-Atlantic Region Maps of the 17th-20th centuries, including transportation, regional, municipal, manuscript and historical maps; and nautical charts of Delaware Bay. • Iron Hill Museum oral history recordings and transcripts The Iron Hill Museum oral history collection consists of 37 interviews (recorded on 58 audio-cassettes) documenting the history of the Iron Hill School #112C. • GeorgeS. Messersmith papers Diplomatic and professional papers of GeorgeS. Messersmith (1883-1960). Consists of correspondence, memoranda and official dispatches written during Messersmith's tenure with the U.S. Department of State, as well as during his subsequent business career. • History and Government of D elaware by John Munroe A 15-part series on the history and government of Delaware originally broadcast by WHYY TV, Wilmington, Delaware. • Willard Stewart WPA & HABS Photographs of D elaware Taken in the 1930s, these photographs document Delaware businesses and industries, architecture, city and town life, parks, agriculture and na_tural places in the 1930s.

The University of Delaware Library Digital Collections are available online on the Library web under "Digital Collections:' For a direct link, users may go to fletcher.lib.udel.edu www.udel.edu/library 9 LIBRARY DATABASES

Find Articles: www.lib.udel.edu/db

Periodica Conservation Information Network Oxford Art Online Databases marked with a * include ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Contemporary World Music (component of Oxford Music Online the "Get It!" service which links to ProQuest History Vault Music Online) Parker Library on the Web articles, books, and more when you RefWorks Delaware Postcard Collection Past Masters see this button @1118 Smithsonian Global Sound for Libraries Dictionary of Old English Pennsylvania Gazette (component of Music Online) Digital Sanborn Maps: Delaware Pennsylvania Newspaper Record Social Sciences Citation Index * Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ Periodica Sociological Abstracts * Dissertation Abstracts Periodicals Index Online * Area, Ethnic and South Asian Newspapers Early American Imprints, Series 1: Evans, Philosopher's Index * Gender Studies Times of India 1639-1800 Poole's Plus Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] Early American Newspapers Postcard Collection (University of Delaware Women & Social Movements in the United Early English Books Online (EEBO) Library) Academic OneFile * States 1600-2000: Scholar's Edition ECCO (Eighteenth Century Collections Accessible Archives ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Women Writers Online Online) ProQuest History Vault Access UN Women's Hjstory Online: The Gerritsen RefWorks African American Newspapers: Collection Eighteenth Century Collections Online RILM Abstracts of Music Literature The 19th Century Women's Studies International * (ECCO) Sanborn Maps: Delaware African Newspapers World News Connection English Literary Periodicals Serial Set African Writers Series World Newspaper Archive English Short Title Catalogue Seventeenth-Eighteenth Century Burney America: Hjstory and Life* WorldCat Local * Essay and General Literature/Essay and Collection Newspapers Anthropological Index Online General Literature Retrospective Smithsonian Global Sound for Libraries Anthropology Plus * Evans Digital Edition (1639-1800) (component of Music Online) AnthroSource Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * Teatro Espanol del Siglo de Oro Berg Fashion Library Arts & Humanities FlAP International Index to Film Periodicals Theatre in Video Black Drama Film Literature Index Times Literary Supplement Historical Black Studies Center General OneFile * Archive Black Thought & Culture: African 19th Century British Library Newspapers Godey's Lady's Book U.S. Congressional Serial Set Americans from Colonial Times to the 19th Century U.K. Periodicals Grove Art University of Delaware Library Postcard Present 19th Century U.S. Newspapers Grove Music Collection British and Irish Women's Letters and Diaries ABELL (Annual Bibliography of English HarpWeek Web of Science from 1500-1 900 Language and Literature)* Historic Map Collection: Maps of Delaware (part of Web of Knowledge] * Caribbean Literature Academic OneFile * & the Mid-Arlantic Region Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, China: Trade, Politics & Culture, 1793-1980 Accessible Archives Historical Abstracts * 1824-1900 Clase and Periodica African Writers Series History Vault Willard Stewart Photographs for the WPA Columbia International Affairs Online America's Historical Newspapers Humanities & Social Sciences Index and HABS (CIAO) America: Hjstory and Life * Retrospective * Women Writers Online Contemporary World Music (component of American Civil War Digital Collections In the First Person WorldCat Local * Music Online) American Civil War: Letters and Diaries Country Profiles American County Histories to 1900 Index to Early American Periodicals International Index to Music Periodicals * Country Reports American History in Video International Medieval Bibliography Online Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ American Song (component of Music Online) Business & Economics lSI Citation Databases * Dissertation Abstracts American State Papers Iter: Gateway to the Midtlle Ages and EIU Country Proftles APS (American Periodicals Series) Online EIU Country Reports ArchiveGrid Renaissance ABI/INFORM * EIU Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Art Abstracts/Art Index Retrospective* Jazz Music Library (component of Music Academic OneFile * Online) Unit] Art and Archaeology Technical Abstracts Business & Company Resource Center * LexisNexis Academic Ethnic News Watch * (AATA) Business Source Premier * LexisNexis Primary Sources in U.S. History Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * Art Project, powered by Google Catalog of Nonprofit Literature Liberator Family & Society Studies Worldwide * Art Sales Index (Morris Library only) Company ProFiles Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts * Gender Watch * ARTFL Project Computer Database * Literature Online * General OneFile * Arts & Humanities Citation Index * Computer Science Index* Literature Resource Center George Handy Bates Samoan Papers: ARTstor Country Profiles Making of America Photographs Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals * Country Reports Making of the Modern World Gerritsen Collection: Women's History Berg Fashion Library Digital Corporate Manuals Midtlle English Compendium Online Bibliography of the History of Art Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ MLA Directory of Periodicals Historical Abstracts * Black Drama Dissertation Abstracts MLA International Bibliography* History Vault British and Irish Women's Letters and Diaries EconLit* Modernist Journals Project HLAS Online: Handbook of Latin from 1500-1900 • EDGAR Database of Corporate Museology Bibliography American Studies British Newspapers 1.600-1900 Information Music Online International Index to Black Periodicals Full British Periodicals EIU Country Proftles National Union Catalog of Manuscript Text Burney Collection Newspapers EIU Country Reports Collections (NUCMq Latin American Newspapers C19: The Nineteenth Century Index * EIU V'iewsWire [Economist Intelligence Naxos Music Library LexisNexis Academic CAMIO Unit] Nineteenth Century British Library Liberator Canadian Heritage Information Network Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * Newspapers Music Online Caribbean Literature Foods Intelligence (Morris Library only) Nineteenth Century Masterfile North American Women's Letters and China: Trade, Politics & Culture, 1793-1980 General BusinessFile ASAP * Nineteenth Century Short Title Catalogue* Diaries: Colonial - 1950 Civil War: A Newspaper Perspective General OneFile * Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals OECD (SourceOECD ) Clase and Periodica Global Forecasting Service Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers OneFile* Classical Music Library (component of Music Hospitality & Tourism Complete * North American Women's Letters and PAIS Archive * Online) Industry Norms and-Key Business Ratios Diaries: Colonial - 1950 PAIS International * Congressional Serial Set International Abstracts of Human Resources OneFile *

10 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY DATABASES

Investext Plus Materials Research Database with METADEX * Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] 19th Century U.S. Newspapers lSI Citation Databases * MATH Database Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* Academic OneFile * Journal Citation Reports MathSciNet World News Connection America's Historical Newspapers Key Business Ratios Merck Index (Morris Library only) WorldCat Local * American Memory LegaiTrac * Meteorological and American Periodicals from the Center for LexisNexis Academic Geoastrophysical Abstracts* Life & Health Research Libraries ArchiveGrid LexisNexis Statistical Insight OneFile* Periodica Sciences Book Review Digest Plus/Book Review Digest Making of the Modern World Physics Abstracts (Inspec) Retrospective Mergen t Online ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Academic OneFile * British Periodicals NetAdvantage Reaxys C19: The Nineteenth Centry Index* OECD iLibrary AGRIS RefWorks Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries, Abstracts (ASFA) * Center for Research Libraries OneFile * Science Citation Index Expanded * Aquatic Sciences Set * Chicago Manual of Style Online ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Science of Synthesis Biological Abstracts* Clase and Periodica ReferenceUSA SciFinder Biological and Agricultural Index Plus* DELCAT RefWorks Scirus Biological Sciences Set (Life Sciences Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ Regional Business News Springer eBooks Collection)* Dissertation Abstracts ReportLinker: Market Research Reports Springer eJournals BioOne Abstracts and indexes Dissertations & Theses @ University of RIA Checkpoint Springer Protocols CAB Abstracts * Delaware Social Sciences Citation Index* TOXNET Chemical Abstracts (SciFinder Scholar) Early American Newspapers Standard & Poor's NetAdvantage Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge] * CINAHL Plus with Full Text* Ebooks ECCO (Eighteenth Century Collections Online) USA Trade Online (Morris Library Only) WorldCat Local * Clase and Periodica Zentralblatt MATH Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) Value Line Research Center Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ Essay and General Literature/Essay and General Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] Dissertation Abstracts Government, Law & Environmental Sciences & Pollution Literature Retrospective Wall Street Journal Expanded Academic ASAP Plus* Web of Science !Part of Web of Knowledge]* Management * Politics Expanded Academic ASAP Plus* General OneFile * WorldCat Local * Fish, Fisheries and Aquatic Biodiversity Google Books Google Scholar* Academic OneFile * Worldwide* GreenFILE* Engineering & Access UN Foods intelligence (Morris Library only) HathiTrust Digital Library American State Papers General OneFile * Physical Sciences lSI Citation Databases * C 19: The Nineteenth Century Index* General Science Index Journal Citation Reports Catalog of U.S. Government Publications GreenFILE* JSTOR Academic OneFile * (CGP) GREENR (Global Reference on the LexisNexis Academic AGRICOLA* Columbia International Affairs Online (CIAO) Environment, Energy and Natural London Times Congressional Publications Resources) AGRIS netLibrary Congressional Serial Set Health and Well ness Resource Center* Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Abstracts New York Times Country Profiles Health Reference Center Academic * (ASFA) * News Journal (Wilmington) Country Reports lSI Citation Databases * Aquatic Sciences Set* Newspapers CQ (Congressional Quarterly) Researcher Plus Journal Citation Reports Bibliography and index of Micropaleontology Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals Archive Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Nineteenth Century U.S. Periodicals Biological and Agricultural Index Plus * CQ (Congressional Quarterly) Weekly Technology OAlster CAB Abstracts * Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ LexisNexis Academic OneFile* CASSIS (Patents and Trademarks) (Morris Dissertation Abstracts Life Sciences Collection (Biological PapersFirst Library only) EIU Country Profiles Sciences Set)* Pennsylvania Gazette Chemical Abstracts (SciFinder) EIU Country Reports MEDLINE* Periodica Clase and Periodica EJU Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] Merck Index Proceedings Compend e x Ethnic News Watch* Natural Standard Project MUSE Expanded Academic ASAP Plus* Nursing & Allied Health Literature (CINAHL Plus Computer and Control Abstracts (Inspec) ProQuest Dissertations & Theses General OneFile * with Full Text) * Computer D atabase * ProQuest Newspapers GPO Access Nutrition Care Manual Computer Science Index * Readers' Guide Index/Readers' Guide GPO FDsys OneFile* CRC Handboo k of Chemistry and Physics Retrospective* Harp Week Pediatric Nutrition Care Manual Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ RefWorks Homeland Security Digital Library Periodica Dissertation Abstracts Science Direct lSI Citation Databases* Physical Education Index * Springer eBooks Electrical and Electronics Abstracts (Inspec) LexisNexis Academic PILOTS (Published International Literature on Springer eJournals E ngineering Village LcxisNexis Congressional Traumatic Stress)* Times Digital Archive Environmental Sciences & Pollution LexisNexis Government Periodicals Index Primal Pictures UnCover Plus Management * LexisNexis State Capital ProQuest Dissertations & Theses University of Delaware Library Institutional Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * LexisNexis Statistical Insight Psyc!NFO* Repository MarciveWeb DOCS General OneFile * PubMed* Wall Street Journal Nineteenth Century Masterfile Reaxys General Science Index Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* OneFile* RefWorks GeoRef* Wilmington News Journal Opinion Archives Science Citation Index Expanded * GreenFILE* WorldCat PAlS Archive* SciFinder GREENR (Global Reference on the WorldCat Local * Environment, Energy and Natural PAIS International* Scirus Resources) Parliamentary Papers Springer eBooks Poole's Plus Springer eJoumals Guide to Computing Literature Reference & Statistics Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Population Index Springer Protocols ICSDWeb ProQuest Congressional TOXNET IEEE/IET Electronic Library (IEEE Xplore) ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* Inorganic Crystal Structure Database ProQuest Government Periodicals index Wildlife & Ecology Studies Worldwide* AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive inspec · ProQuest Statistical Insight WorldCat Local * American Book Prices Current (Morris Library only) · lSI Citation Databases * RefWorks American Heritage Dictionary of the English Journal Citation Reports Serial Set I Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Social Sciences Citation Index* Multidisciplinary Language Technology THOMAS American National Biography Knovel U.S. Congressional Serial Set Ancestry Library Edition USA Trade Online (Morris Library only) AP Images LexisNexis Academic 19th Century U.K. Periodicals

\:vww.udel.edu/library 11 LIBRARY DATABASES

Biography and Genealogy Master Index Collections (NUCMC) C 19: The Nineteenth Century Index * Mental Measurements Yearbook with tests in Biography in Context Natural Standard Clase and Periodica print Biography Reference Bank* New York Times Index Columbia International Affairs Online(CIAO) NCJRS: National Criminal Justice Reference Books in Print News Journal (Wilmington) Index Communication & Mass Media Complete * Service Abstracts * Britannica Online Official Index to the [London] Times Congressional Serial Set Nineteenth Century Masterfile CASSIS (Patents and Trademarks) Oxford Art Online Criminal Justice Abstracts * OneFile* (Morris Library only) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Dissertations & Theses (ProQuest)/ Opinion Archives Chicago Manual of Style Online Oxford English Dictionary Dissertation Abstracts Opposing Viewpoints in Context Columbia Encyclopedia Oxford Music Online Education Full Text* PAIS Archive* Columbia Gazetteer of the World Palmer's Index to the [London] Times ERIC [Cambridge Scientific Abstracts]* PAIS International * Columbia Granger's World of Poetry Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue ERIC [EBSCOHost] * Periodica COS (Community of Science) Expertise Philadelphia Inquirer (Morris Library only) ERIC [Wilson Web]* Periodicals Index Online* COS (Community of Science) Funding ProQuest Statistical Insight Essay and General Literature/Essay and Physical Education Index * Opportunities Reference E-Books (Credo Reference) General Literature Retrospective Poole's Plus Country Profiles ReferenceUSA Ethnic News Watch* Population Index Country Reports Retworks Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * ProQuest Dissertations & Theses CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Rogel's II: The New Thesaurus Family & Society Studies Worldwide* ProQuest History Vault Credo Reference Statistical Abstract of the United States Gallup Brain PsyclNFO * Dictionary of National Biography Telephone Directories General OneFile * Retworks Digital Bibliography of Delaware Wilmington News Journal Index HarpWeek Roper iPOLL Dissertations & Theses @ University of Delaware Wilson Biographies Plus lllustrated * Historical Abstracts* Serial Set EIU Country Profiles WorldCat Local * History Vault Social Sciences Citation Index * EIU Country Reports Humanities & Social Sciences Index Social Services Abstracts * Encyclopedia Britannica Online Retrospective * Sociological Abstracts * Foundation Directory Online Professional Social Sciences Index to Early American Periodicals Springer eBooks (Morris Library only) iPOLL (Roper Center) U.S. Congressional Serial Set Foundation Grants to Individuals Online lSI Citation Databases* Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* (Morris Library only) Academic OneFile * Journal Citation Reports Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, Google Scholar * America: History and Life * LegalTrac * 1824-1900 Granger's World of Poetry American County Histories to 1900 LexisNexis Academic World News Connection Grove Art American History in Video LexisNexis Primary Sources in U.S. History WorldCat Local * Grove Music American State Papers Library, Information Science & Technology Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Anthropological Index Online Abstracts* Historical Index to The New York Times Anthropology Plus * Library Literature & Information Science * Databases marked with a include Journal Citation Reports * AnthroSource Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts * Keesing's World News Archive the "Get It!" service which links to APS (American Periodicals Series) Online LISA: Library and Information Science LexisNexis Statistical Insight articles, books, and more when you ASSlA: Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts* London Times Index see this button @Ill* Abstracts* Making of America Multimedia Archive Berg Fashion Library Making of the Modem World National Union Catalog of Manuscript

ARTstor: Over 1,000,000 Digital Images

The Library subscribes to digital image databases, including ARTstor. University of Delaware students, faculty and staff can incorporate photos or graphics into their course, project or web page created for educational purposes using resources provided by the Library. The ARTstor Digital Library is comprised of digital images of art objects including architecture, painting, photography, sculpture, prints, decorative arts and design, archaeological and anthropological objects and other materials that are related to visual and material culture. Images are from alJ time periods­

pre-history to 21st century, all cultures and all geographic areas. ••• NEW FEATURE Assodated Image clusters ...... -~...,.,.~~­ -~NI{I..onyO...NOIMJ'--"'­ The ARTstor image collection at www.artstor.org contains over ~-~~~~..._...... ~.,...... ,-­ ~-a-. ~'-'"'-lltrl~-

1,000,000 digital images which support teaching and research - ARTstor at conferences ~c:..,r- .. ,..,....,...._ primarily across the humanities, but also in areas such as civil -Courdlflf'--"M- engineering and the history of science and technology. The size and breadth of this collection make it a valuable instructional resource for all disciplines. ARTstor database of digital images

12 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY COLLECTIONS Film and Video Collection The Library Film and Video Collection Department has faculty and instructors who need to research and preview fillns a collection of more than 25,000 video and film programs and videos for academic research and curriculum support. and is located in the Morris Library on the Lower Level. The department includes 35 individual viewing carrels equipped with Film and Video Circulation a variety of filln and video p~ayers. New materials are added Film and Video Collection fillns and videos are available for throughout the year in support of the curriculum. checkout to University of Delaware faculty, staff, undergraduate and graduate students. Borrowers must present a valid Film and Video Scheduling & Media Viewing Room University of Delaware ID Cflrd to check out materials. University of Delaware faculty, graduate teaching assistants and Some fllms and videos are restricted due to heavy instructional professional staff may schedule films and videos for classroom use and so may be checked out only by faculty, graduate use, resear.ch and approved programmatic functions. students and professional staff. Undergraduate· students and A 49-seat viewing room may be scheduled for use by other users may view these restricted items in the Film and University of Delaware faculty, instructors and authorized Video Collection Department's viewing carrels. CDs and audio teaching assistants for audiovisual presentations to classes. cassettes are shelved on the Lower Level near the south elevator. The Film and Video Collection Department has a Media Research Room available for University of Delaware For more information, library users can go to www.lib.udel.edu/f11mandvideo on the Library web. Special Collections: Rare Books, Manuscripts and Exhibitions The Special Collections Department is located on the Second Among the collections are manuscripts and significant editions Floor of the Morris Library. Holdings include books, of works by selected 20th century American authors, for manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, example, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Tennessee Williams, and broadsides, periodicals, pamphlets, Paul Bowles. ephemera and realia from the 15th to Exhibitions of materials from Special the 21st century. The collections Collections are featured in the Special complement the Library general Collections Exhibition Gallery with two major collections with strengths in the arts; exhibitions each year and are occasionally English, Irish and American literature; accompanied by a published guide or catalog. history and Delawareana; horticulture; The exhibitions also contribute to scholarship history of science and technology; and in a field, interpret aspects of the collections the book arts. and commemorate historic and cultural events. These materials are available for Adjacent to the Exhibition Gallery is the research use by all University of Lincoln Exhibit which features items from the Delaware faculty, staff, students and Lincoln Collection. Online versions of visiting scholars. Materials do not exhibitions, as well as other online resources, Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. including finding aids for many manuscript and circulate, and photocopying of bound Mr. William Shakespeares comedies, histories, items is restricted. A laptop computer is and tragedies I published according to the archival collections, are available at available for use in Special Collections. true original copies. London : Printed by www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec via the Special Collections web. Special Collections holdings are Tho. Cotes, for John Smethwick, and are to distinguished by their subject matter, be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstans Exhibitions on the First Floor of the Morris Church-yard, 1632. age, rarity, association with the author Library highlight areas of the Library general or earlier owners, special illustrations or binding, textual or collections. historical significance, fragile format or other criteria. The Mark Samuels Lasner Collection The Mark Samuels Lasner Collection is housed in the Morris Library and is associated with the Special Collections Department. The c~llection focuses on British literature and art of the period 1850 to 1900, with an emphasis on the Pre-Raphaelites and on the writers and illustrators of the 1890s. Its holdings comprise 7,500 first and other editions (including signed and association copies), manuscripts, letters, works on paper and ephemera. Although the materials in the Mark Samuels Lasner Collection are not listed in DELCAT, access is available by appointment. ·· For more information library users may call302-831-3250, email [email protected] or visit www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/msl/index.htm on the Library web. www.udel.edu/library 13 LIBRARY COLLECTIONS Librarian Subject Area Responsibilities Librarians are responsible for eollection development and library instruction in subject areas that support the curriculum and research needs of the University of D elaware. 1\ll suggestions for books, journals, media, electronic media, microforms and journal backflles should be forwarded to the librarian responsible for the subject area. All requests from faculty for discipline specific instruction should be referred to subject librarians. The following is a list .of librarians subject specialists who make recommendations for the collection development decision-making process for both traditional and electronic library resources. Faculty who wish to make suggestions regarding desired library materials are encouraged to contact the appropriate subject specialist directly.

Librarian Email Address Phone Librarian E mail Address Phone 831 - 83 1- Accounting & Management Health & Exercise Sciences .. ...L ydia Collins . [email protected] ...... 6306 Information Systems ...... Pauly Iheanacho ...... pinacho@ude l.edu ...... 6946 History ...... Carol Rudisell ...... [email protected] ...... 6942 African American Studies ...... Caro l Rudisell ...... [email protected] ...... 6942 History of Science & African Studies ...... She lly McCoy ...... smccoy@ude l. edu ...... 6363 Technology ...... Rona ld Peterson ...... [email protected] ...... 0869 Agriculture ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Horticulture Administration .... . Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 American Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... ll [email protected] ...... 6159 Hotel, Restaurant & Animal & Food Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Institutional Management ....Dianna McKellar .. ... [email protected] .....0790 Anthropology ...... Erin Daix ...... [email protected] ...... 6943 Human Resources ...... Su san Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 Area Studies ...... Shell y McCoy ...... [email protected] ...... 6363 Human Development Art ...... Susan Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 & Family Studies ...... Reb ecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1730 Art Conservation ...... Susan Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 International Relations ...... Mich ael Gutierrez .... [email protected] .....6076 Art History ...... Susan Davi ...... sdavi@ udel.edu ...... 6948 Jewish Studies ...... Derek Dolby ...... ddolb [email protected] ...... 3122 Asian Languages & Literatures ..Margaret Ferris ...... [email protected] ...... 8721 Latin American Studies ...... Caro l Rudisell ...... [email protected] ...... 6942 Biographical Information ...... Carol Rudisell ...... rudise [email protected] ...... 6942 Leadership ...... Michael Gutierrez ....mgutierr @udel.edu .....6076 Bioinformatics ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Legal Studies ...... Michael Gutierrez ....mgutierr @udel.edu .....6076 Biological Sciences ...... Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 Library Science ...... Marie Seymour-Green [email protected] .....6941 Bioresources Engineering ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg@udel. edu ...... 8873 Linguistics ...... Craig Wilson ...... [email protected] ...... 2231 Biotechnology ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Maps ...... John Stevenson ...... [email protected] ...... 8671 Business Administration ...... Pauly Iheanacho ...... pinacho@ude l. edu ...... 6946 Marine Studies ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Business & Economics ...... Pauly lheanacho ...... pinacho@ude l.edu ...... 6946 Material Culture ...... Susan Davi ...... s [email protected] ...... 6948 Careers and the Job Search ...... Erin D aix ...... [email protected] ...... 6943 Materials Science & Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Cartographic Information ...... John Stevenson ...... [email protected] ...... 8671 Mathematical Sciences ...... William Simpson [email protected] ....0188 Chemical Engineering ...... Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 Mechanical Engineering ...... Thoma s Melvin ...... tmel @udel.edu ...... 6230 Chemistry & Biochemistry ...... Catherine Wojewodzki .cathyw@udel. edu ...... 8085 Media ...... Francis Poole ...... [email protected] ...... 147 7 Children's Literature ...... Meghann Marwichuk .. [email protected] ...... 1 475 Medical Technology ...... Lydia Collins ...... l ydia@udel. edu ...... 6306 Civil & Environmental Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... tmel@ude l.edu ...... 6230 Middle Eastern Studies ...... Shelly McCoy ...... smccoy@ udel.edu ...... 6363 Classics ...... Susan D avi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 Military Science ...... Michael Gutierrez . .. .mgutierr @udel.edu . . .. .6076 Communication ...... Dianna McKell ar .....m [email protected] .....0790 Museum Studies ...... Su san Davi ...... s [email protected] ...... 6948 Comparative Literature ...... Craig Wilson ...... [email protected] ...... 2231 Music ...... Susan Davi ...... s [email protected] ...... 6948 Computer & Information Newspapers ...... Susan Davi ...... s [email protected] ...... 6948 Sciences ...... William Simpson . ....wsimpson@ude l.edu ... .0 188 Nursing ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ...... 6306 Copyright ...... Erin D aix ...... daix@ude l.edu ...... 6943 Nutrition & Dietetics ...... Lydia Collins ...... l [email protected] ...... 6306 Criminal Justice ...... Erin Daix ...... daix@ude l. edu ...... 6943 Operations Research ...... Pauly Iheanacho ...... pinacho@udel. edu ...... 6946 Delaware State Documents . ....R ebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1730 Patents ...... Thoma s Melvin ...... tmel @udel.edu ...... 6230 Disaster Studies ...... Erin Daix ...... daix@ude l. edu ...... 6943 Philosophy ...... Jonathan Jeffery ...... [email protected] ...... 6945 Early American Culture ...... Susan Davi ...... sdavi@ude l.edu ...... 6948 Physical Therapy ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ...... 6306 East Asian Studies ...... She lly McCoy ...... smccoy@ude l.edu ...... 6363 Physics & Astronomy ...... William Simpson [email protected] ....0188 Economics ...... Pauly Iheanacho ...... [email protected] ...... 6946 Plant & Soil Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Education ...... Margaret Grotti ...... mgrotti@ude l.edu ...... 6310 Poetry ...... Su san Brynteson .....s [email protected] ...... 2231 Electrical & Computer Political Science & Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 International Relations ...... Michael Gutierrez .. .. [email protected] . .. . .6076 English Literature ...... L inda Stein ...... ll [email protected] ...... 6159 Psychology ...... Jonathan Jeffery ...... [email protected] ...... 6945 Entomology & Applied Ecology .Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Public Policy ...... Michae l Gutierrez . ...mgutierr @udel.edu : .. ..6076 Environmental Sciences ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Reference ...... Shirley Branden ...... [email protected] .....1728 Ethnic Studies ...... Caro l Rudisell ...... rudise ll @udel. edu ...... 6942 Restaurant Management ...... Dianna McKellar .. ... [email protected] .. . ..0790 Fashion & Apparel Studies ...... Linda Stein ...... : [email protected] ...... 6159 Romance Languages & Film Studies ...... Meghann Marwichuk .. [email protected] ...... 1475 Literatures ...... Megan Gaffney ...... [email protected] .....6980 Finance ...... Pauly Iheanacho ...... [email protected] ...... 6946 Slavic Languages & Literatures ...Craig Wilson ...... cwilson@ude l.edu ...... 2231 Food & Resource Economics .. .Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Sociology ...... Erin Daix ...... [email protected] ...... 6943 Foundations & Grants ...... Carol Rudisell ...... rudise ll@udel. edu ...... 6942 Spatial Data ...... John Stevenson . , [email protected] ...... 8671 Genealogy ...... Rebecca Knight ...... knight@ude l.edu ...... 1730 Special Collections ...... Timothy Murray ..· ...tdm @udel.edu ...... 6952 General Collection ...... Craig Wilson ...... cwilson@ude l.edu ...... 223 1 Theatre ...... Linda Stein ...... - . . .llstein @udel.edu ...... 6159 Geography ...... Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 Urban Affairs & Public Policy ...Michael Gutierrez .... [email protected] ... ..6076 Geology ...... Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 U.S. Census ...... Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1730 Germanic Languages & U.S. Government Information ...Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1 730 Literatures ...... Craig Wilson ...... cwilson@udel .edu ...... 223 1 Women's Studies ...... Carol Rudisell ...... rudi [email protected] ...... 6942 Gerontology ...... Erin D aix ...... [email protected] ...... 6943 Writing ...... Linda Stein ...... ll [email protected] ...... 6159 Government Documents (U.S.) .John Stevenson ...... va [email protected] ...... 8671

14 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY INFORMATION Upcoming Exhibitions DIRECTORY at the Library

..... Through December 14, 2011: (All locations are in the Morris Library unless otherwise noted.) "The International Year of Chemistry 2011." Information Room, First Floor, Acquisitions ...... First floor ...... 831-2233 Morris Library. Administration ...... Second floor ...... 831-2231 ~ International Year of <.o Agriculture Library ...... Townsend Hall, Room 025 ...... 831-2530 CHEMISTRY 77 Assistive Technology Center ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 Fir.it Floor lnfOIDlllllion Are~ Book Renewal by Phone ...... 831-2455 Upcoooins £Uiblliooo- F.U 2011 Bleecker Street (Cafe) ...... First floor, Commons Browsing Collection ...... Second floor ..... Through December 16, 2011: Change Machine ...... First floor by Circulation Desk ''A D ecade of D onors 2000-2010" Chemistry Library ...... Brown Lab, Room 202 ...... 831-2993 Circulation Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2455 Special Collections Exhibition Gallery, Circulation, Library Account Services ...... First floor ...... 831-2456 Second Floor, Morris Library. Commons (Bleecker Street) ...... First floor Copy Card Dispensers ...... First & Second floors Copy Services ...... Lower level- Student Multimedia Design Cntr.... 831-8832 ..... January 24, 2012 through DELCAT Information ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 June 8, 2012: Disability Services for Library Users ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 "Charles Dickens Exhibition." Exhibition Gallery .. : ...... Second floor ...... 831-2229 Exhibition will be on view in the Film and Video Collection ...... Lower level ...... 831-8461 Special Collections Exhibition Gallery, Film and Video Collection Morris Library. Reference & Research (Film/Video) ...... Lower level ...... 831-14 75 Film and Video Collection Viewing Room Scheduling ...... Lower level ...... 831-1042 Geographiclnformation Systems (GIS) ...... Lowerlevel ...... 831-8832 Information Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 Title IX Interlibrary Loan ...... First floor ...... 831-2236 Library Databases Information ...... First floor, Reference Desk ...... 831-2965 The University of Delaware does not discriminate Library Instruction ...... First floor, Reference Desk ...... 831-6310 on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, Lost and Found ...... First floor, Circulation Desk ...... 831-2455 disability, religion, age, veteran status, gender Manuscripts ...... Second floor, Special Collections ...... 831-2229 identity or expression, or sexual orientation in its Maps ...... Lowerlevel programs and activities. The following person has Marine Studies Library ...... Cannon Laboratory in Lewes, DE ...... 645-4290 been designated to handle inquiries regarding the Microforms ...... Lower level ...... 831-8832 non-discrimination policies and to serve as the Newspapers ...... First floor, Periodicals ...... 831-8408 overall campus coordinator for purposes of Title Office of the Director ...... Second floor, Administration Office ...... 831-2231 IX compliance: Bindu Kolli, Chief Policy Advisor, Periodicals, Current Print* ...... First floor ...... 831-8408 Office of Equity and Inclusion, 305 Hullihen Hall, Physics Library ...... Sharp Laboratory, Room 221 ...... 831-2323 302-831-8063. The following individuals have been Presentations for Classes ...... 831-6310 designated as deputy Title IX coordinators: for Rare Books ...... Second floor, Special Collections ...... 831-2229 Athletics, Jennifer W Davis, VP for Finance and Reference Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 Administration, 220 Hullihen Hall, 302-831-2769; Reserve Room ...... First floor ...... 831-1726 and for Student Life, Dawn Thompson, Dean of Services for Users with Disabilities ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 Students/AVP for Student Life, 101 Hullihen Hall, Special Collections ...... Second floor ...... 831-2229 302-831-8939. Inquiries concerning the application Student Multimedia Design Center ...... Lowerlevel ...... 831-8832 of anti-discrimination laws may be referred to the Telephones ...... First floor, Commons Title IX coordinators or to the Office for Civil University of Delaware Press .. .. : ...... Second floor ...... 831-1149 Rights, United States Department of Education. User Education ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 For further information on notice of Value Transfer Station (FLEX) ...... Lower level nondiscrimination, visit to a~d value to copy & print wdcrobcolpOl.ed.gov/ CFAPPS/ OCR/ contact us.cfm for the address and phone number of the U.S. D epartment of Education office that serves *80% of University of Delaware Library periodicals are in electronic form only. your area.

www.udel.edu/library 15 QUICK GUIDE TO THE LIBRARY

Bookmark these web pages for fast and easy access to Library information: Library Home Page: www.udel.edu/library Library Hours Electronic Journals www. udel.edu/library /info /hours www.lib.udel.edu/ ej Books I Have Checked Out Electronic Reserves Check your account anytime www. udel.edu/library/ ud/ reserve delcat. udel.edu Special Collections DELCAT Rare books and manuscripts The Library online catalog www.lib. udel.edu/ ud/ spec delcat. udel.edu Student Multimedia Design Center WorldCat Local www.lib. udel.edu/ multimedia Search 182 million items worldwide udel. worldcat.org Film and Video Collection Video and Film Research Guides www.lib.udel.edu/filmandvideo The place to go to start your research guides.lib.udel.edu Co in and Printin in the Librar Phone Numbers UD students, faculty and staff: Use University of Delaware ID card. Information Desk ...... 302-831-2965 Non-UD users: Library Hours ...... 302-831-BOOK (302-831-2665) Purchase a blank copy card at the Student Multimedia Book Renewal ...... 302-831-2455 Design Center on the Lower Level and add value, or from Lost and Found ...... 302-831-2455 Copy Card dispensers on the first and second floors. Add money to cards: Branch Libraries Use the Value Transfer Station on the Lower Level or by one of the deposit methods at www.udel.edu/udtflex. Agriculture Library ...... 302-831-2530 Staff at the Student Multimedia Design Center can add Chemistry Library ...... 302-831-2993 value to the card. Marine Studies Library ...... 302-645-4290 Physics Library ...... 302-831-2323 Staff may also make copies for users for a fee.

Ask a Librarian

Ask SMDC ·Send an instant Interact online with Get answers to your message to a Text 265010. Include a Reference questions about the librarian for help. Email a Reference AskRefiM: at the Email Circulation AskSpec - Get librarian using Student Multimedia librarian using beginning of your using AskCirc information about AskRef Live! Deisgn Center Ask Ref message Special Collections www2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/askalib Contact a librarian at the Reference Desk or by phone at 302-831-2965