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Homecoming attendance., Q&A with The Goo Goo Hens keep playoff crime down Dolls' bassist hopes alive Seepage 3 Seepage 18 Seepage 28

Check out the website for Tuesday, November 15, 2011 breakin news and more. Volume 138, Issue 12 Attempted sex assault reported, suspect at large

BY MARTIN MARTINEZ home. She said a man began talking remove the victim's clothing, she was people who know each other, but this black pants. City News Editor to her in front of the store and offered able to escape and reach a residence is very unusual." F arrall said detectives have begun A local woman reported a man to show her the way back to her home, on Apple Road, where she notified the He said the area hasn't seen any examining video surveillance from the attempted to sexually assault her ·according to Newark police. homeowner of what had occurred. assault cases in the past and is usually area, as well as creating a composite while she walked home from the The suspect took the victim Newark police spokesman Lt. considered safe. sketch with the victim's help. 7-Eleven on Elkton Road Sunday through the James F. Hall trail adjacent Mark Farran said this is the first "If you have ever been there, you "What we then do is put out the night, according to police, who are to Phillips Park, located near Apple case of attempted sexual assault by a know it is a very nice park," Farrall composite to local police and public investigating the incident. The suspect Road and South College Avenue. The stranger in the city in several years. said. "There's nothing shady about it authorities and begin asking around has not yet been apprehended. victim said she became suspicious of "This is extremely rare to have at all." for leads that we might be able to work At approximately 9 p.m., the the suspect and turned to leave, but a sexual assault case like this in .the The suspect is described as a on," Farran said. "We rely on public victim, a 30-year-old Newark resident, the man grabbed her and forced her city," Farrall said. "Any cases of black man in his early 30s with a large assistance as well as internally to find was confused how to return to her to the ground. As the suspect began to sexual assault we see tend to involve build, wearing a black fleece coat and the suspect as soon as possible." Alumnus City sees attempts change in suicide diversity

BY DANIELLE BRODY BY PAT GILLESPIE Senior Reporter Administrative News Editor

A university alumnus shot When Patricia Wilson Aden himself in the chest on the east patio recently took her son to see Terry of Morris Library Friday morning in Manor, the housing development an alleged suicide attempt, according off New London Road her to university police. grandfather built, she noticed The 26-year-old Newark it had changed. The houses­ resident, who graduated in 2008, used perhaps a bit aged-were not as his own semi-automati<: handgun different as the faces at Terry to shoot himself at apprbximately 6 Manor. Everyone was white, and a.m., according to university police as Aden felt, unwelcoming. Chief Patrick Ogden. There were "When we drove through, I Courtesy of the Colonial Athletic Association was very surprised to see white no witnesses to the shooting, but a Delaware men's soccer celebrates Sunday's 2-1 championship win against Old Dominion. custodial employee working in the people standing out on the lawns commons called police, he said. and looking at us, as if, 'What are Officers were on the scene you doing here?' when this was within . a few minutes, Ogden a neighborhood that used to be said, and the victim told police he Hens win first-ever CAA crown all black, number one, and two, had shot himself. The university everybody knew one another," Emergency Care Unit transported the Aden, 52, said. BY TIM MASTRO man to Christiana Hospital in stable in the CAA Championship game Aden is a descendent of the Managing Sports Editor Sophomore midfielder Vincent condition, he said. Sunday afternoon. It's the first-ever Wilson family, one of the first black "This was a very unfm:tunate Mediate responded for Delaware families to settle in Newark, dating HARRISONBURG, Va. conference crown for the Hens and before the end of the first half. incident, but within minutes of sends them to the NCAA Tournament back to the 1820s. Many blacks in receiving the 911- call, UD police Three games in four days, two double Freshman Kyle Nuel started an Delaware were freed before the overtime games and two penalty for the first time in 41 years. officers arrived at the library, began "Unbelievably exciting," head attack down the left before working Civil War. Her grandfather, George shootouts. Plenty of heavy legs and the ball to Mediate in the center of "Inky" Wilson, was Newark's providing fiist-, aid, secured the coach Ian Hennessy said of the win. weapon and confirmed there was no nagging injuries. the field. first black city councilman, and And most importantly, a little bit "It's been a remarkable journey." Mediate played a quick give­ her father Robert Wilson became danger to the community," Ogden The Hens fell behind in the said. of history. "· and-go with Kyle Ellis and took the university's first black Delaware men's soccer capped 20th minute when Jordan Leblanc a low shot,, which Old Dominion administrator. Weapons are not permitted on converted a penalty kick for the the university campus, university a monumental week for the program goalie Victor Francoz saved, but The Wilsons were one of many with a_coine-from-behind 2-1 upset Monarchs, who were ranked No. 18 See GUNSHOT page 12 of second-seeded Old Dominion nationally. See SOCCER page 30 See COMMUNITY page 13 I News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Fashion Forward 27 Classifieds 28 Sports . 2 1 rr N'ovefrrber lS / 2011

Letter· from tl1t~ Editors The Review has always been, and will con­ tinue to be, available for free all over campus and if! 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]. TifE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff YoUDee and Baby Blue join the university's marching band during halftime at Saturday's Homecoming We thank you in advance for your support, game. and hope that you will continue.. following our paper, which is available every Tuesday. r ., ------The Review - - I Subscription Order Form I I I Name ______I Street Address ______I I City ______I I State Zip ______I Phone Number ( ) ______I I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: I 1Subscriptions I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I LNe~rk._pE.,!?71£ ... ------TifE REVIEW/Nick Wallace TifE REVIEW/ Samantha Mancuso The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except Blue and gold lights brighten up Gore Hall in Workers put up festive lights on Main Street out­ during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student preparation for Homecoming festivities. side of Clothes in the Past Lane. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

Newsroom: Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Features Editors Phone:(302) 831-2774 Marina Koren Jenny Kessman Leah Sininsky, Morgan Winsor Executive Editor Multimedia Editor Entertainment Editors Fax: (302) 831-1396 Nora Kelly Tucker McGrath Christine Barba, Krista Connor Email: [email protected] Graphics Editor Fashion Forward Columnist Managing News Editors Stacy Bernstein Megan Soria Advertising: Darren Ankrom, Tom Lehman Editorial Cartoonist Classifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Managing Mosaic Editors MeganKrol Sports Editors Chelsea Caltuna, Anne Ulizio "Experts at Nothing" Cartoonist Kerry Bowden, Justine Hofherr Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or email [email protected] Managing Sports Editors Justin Sadegh Fax: (302) 831-1395 Tim Mastro, Dan Moberger Copy Editors Administrative News Editor Theresa Andrew, Alexandra Costa, Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For more informa­ Editorial Editor Danielle Brody Arielle From, Sarah Morgan, tion, call (302) 831-2771 or email [email protected]. EmilyNassi City News Editor Katie Stewart Martin Martinez For information about joining The Review, email [email protected] Copy Desk Chiefs News Features Editor Advertisin'g Director Sophie Latapie, Jen Rini Danielle DeVita Amy Stein Student Affairs News Editor Busines~ .Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Photography Editor Samantha Toscano Julie Lapatka ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Samantha Mancuso Assistant News Editor publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Staff Photographers Dan McCarthy Vanessa Di Stefano, Megan Krol, Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Nick Wallace, Amelia Wang, Senior Reporter www.udreview.com Hanan Zatloff Pat Gillespie ' 'November.i 5, 2011 3 Police report decrease in Homecoming arrests this year

Ma}C?rity of arrests for public urination, disorderly conduct at tailgate

BY DANIELLE DEVITA memorable experience. Instead, patrolled exterior traffic, Ogden News Features Editor he walked away with a $3 82 ticket said. and a court date in December for Alumnus Barry Herbst, who Tailgaters at Saturday's underage consumption of alcohol graduated in May, said this year's Homecoming football game as a result of public urination. tailgate was not as enjoyable as were monitored by a large police Sumereau said the he hoped. He said the event did presence, which officials think punishments he received will not adequately compare to past may have contributed to a smaller likely discourage him from tailgates for many alumnus. number of crimes than years in attending another tailgate. "My freshman year, they were past. "I am probably never going crazy," Herbst said. "You could Of the more than 20,000 to drink alcohol underage again run around naked and people people attending the tailgate, only because of that ticket," Surnereau wouldn't really care." seven were arrested, according to said. "I'd be surprised if underage Although he enjoyed university police Chief Patrick consumption of Delaware didn't reminiscing with current students, Ogden, who speculated that come to a complete halt." Herbst thought the crowd was the lack of disorderly conduct Sumereau thought the 14 not as lively as he remembers in correlates with police cracking portable toilets supplied by the years past because of the increased down on tailgates in the past athletics department did not police patrol. several weeks. Last year, 1, 595 appropriately serve the number "I feel like the police think more attended the Homecoming of students who attended the they're above everyone else," tailgate. Homecoming tailgate. He Herbst said. "I understand that File photo During football games this estimated there was a 45-minute they're trying to protect everyone This mold was found in a ventilation unit in Ray Street B. The Christia­ semester, law enforcement at wait to use the toilets. and I appreciate it, but there's a na Towers are the fourth location where mold has been found this fall. tailgates increased, targeting Ogden said public urination fine line between stopping people underage drinking and other has become problematic near the who are unruly and dangerous as criminal activity at tailgates with College of Agriculture and Natural opposed to people who are just . the help of undercover policemen Resources and the University having a good time who are calm and state agencies. of Delaware Botanic Gardens and respectful of other people." "You have 20,000 people because of their close proximity to According to Ogden, Mold remo-ved there and if you should come the Fred Rust Ice Arena. university police and the Office across less than a dozen people "There's some people really of Public Safety staffed the same overly intoxicated-! guess that's offended if they're trying to enjoy number of officers as every other a good thing," Ogden said. "There the game and someone's going to homecoming game. were no people dancing on top of the bathroom next to them," he Despite the threat of police cars like we usually see." said. "It's definitely a nuisance intervention, senior Arif Zaman's in Rodney, ap­ He said the majority of arrests crime that needs to be addressed." primary goal was to enjoy his were for public urination and Ogden said the only other last Homecoming as a university disorderly conduct and included major police concern during student. one count of assault. No students Homecoming was overcrowding, "People need to forget about were transported to the hospital particularly in front of the ice law enforcement and enjoy pears on Laird for overconsumption of alcohol arena. homecoming," Zaman said. "If during the tailgate or game. The university police they don't, the tradition dies. Once Sophomore Timothy contributed 30 officers to patrol you get stressed out, it's the end of Surnereau approached his first the outskirts of the football arena that tradition. You have to keep the BY TOM LEHMAN mold was suspected were moved Homecoming anticipating a while 30 Newark police officers heart alive." Managing News Editor to alternate housing at other 0 residence halls while their rooms t As the semester progresses, were cleaned. university officials continue to address the potential presence Chapman said students should of mold in campus dormitories, be aware of the condition of including 10 apartments in the their rooms and practice general Christiana Toweri. housekeeping - measures. If Since September, the students suspect mold growth in university's facilities department their rooms they should contact the has cleaned rooms in six other university's facilities department. d "UD's Department of buildings for mold, inclu ing the Environmental Health and Safety Harrington Fitness Center and dormitories in the Ray Street and will assess the rooms reported and Rodney complexes. University make a determination if problems facilities personnel finished exist, as well as if it can be handled internally or if it requires an cleaning dormitories in the Rodney outside environmental contractor complex on Sunday night. During the past two months, well versed in mold remediation," she said. the university has addressed the Joe Miller, associate director potential growth of mold in the Christiana Towers, , according of the university's Department of f Environmental Health and Safety, to Meredith Chapman. Nine 0 said the presence of mold is likely the af1artments have been fully a result of increased moisture from cleaned.. ~ 11 "The-, .health and safety of an unusua y wet summer. students continues to be the As winter approaches, Miller expects the frequency university's top priority, an d of mold sightings will decrease UD is working with a team of because cold temperatures create environmental experts as well as conditions that are unfavorable for the Department of Environmental Health and Safety and Residence fungus growth. Life to address residents' "You should _definitely begin k • concerns," Chapman said. to see a decr~ase [ m the ap~~ar~nce She said students living in of. mold] as It gets colder, Miller THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang • _lli}Jm.itori~L wh!:n:_a re§!:..flF.Li>L_:~~-----·-- ~~--~-~M_o_r_e _thaa 20,00~ -pe_o~~n. d~ed ~-a-t~_rd_a_y_'s-~~~a_t_e _b_efor~ t~e ~~':~g football g~~~ ---·~--.J 4 N,ovemb,er) ~S~.Q 1-1

,. review this

police reports photo olthe week

Unknown person steals bicycle on Wharton Drive An unidentified person stole a bicycle in the area of the Apartments at Pine Brook on Wharton Drive Saturday, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. During the day, the victim left his bicycle unsecured outside of a friend's apartment. When the victim returned, he noticed the bicycle was missing, Bryda said. There are currently no leads in the investigation. The charge would be theft under $1,500. Man charged with disorderly conduct after impeding traffic A 22-year-old man was arrested after allegedly impeding vehicular and pedestrian traffic"'n East Main Street Saturday night, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. At approximately 11:30 p.m., a Newark police officer was driving down East Main Street when he saw the man seated in a chair in the middle of the crosswalk near the intersection of Center Street and Main Street, Bryda said. The officer told the man to move along, and the man complied. However, when the officer began to drive away, the man moved back into the middle of the road and sat down in the chair again, Bryda said. The officer saw him return and then parked his car, approached the man and arrested him. The man was charged with disorderly conduct by TilE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff obstructing vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Mounted police officers monitored the tailgate before Saturday's Homecoming football game against Richmond. Man charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct A man was arrested for resisting arrest and disorderly conduct at a party on East Park Place early Sunday morning, according to Newark police in briel spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. At 12:21 a.m., officers responded to a residence at International Education Week are due Nov. 21. the 100 block of East Park Place after receiving a report celebrations Institute forms student programs of loud music and partying. They entered the home and The university will recognize committee University hosts law enforcement job informed a resident that the scene violates the city's International Education Week with The Delaware Environmental fair noise ordinance, Bryda said. several events between Nov. 14 and 17. Institute is forming a student programs The Office ofPublic Safety is hosting While police looked for the other residents, Organized by the Institute for Global committee to increase the university the Delaware Law Enforcement Job and they were confronted by a 26-year-old man. The Studies, the English Language Institute community's awareness of environmental Information Fair in the Rodney Room officers instructed the man to leave the area. The man and Residence Life, the events are aimed issues, and officials are encouraging all of Perkins Student Center at. 10 a.m. on continued to act aggressively toward the officers and at informing students about different interested students, undergraduate or Nov.19. began screaming and yelling profanity at them without cultures present within the university graduate, to apply to become a member. The fair will provide students with provocation, Bryda said. community. The events feature the The Student Programs Committee an interest in law enforcement with The officers moved to place the man under custody International Film Series, an international will involve the university community in information about potential employment for disorderly conduct when he began fighting with the food festival, a cultural game night and a the Delaware Environmental Institute's opportunities. officers, who then placed him under arrest and escorted talent and fashion show. mission of improving the environment. Officers from Delaware police him into the patrol car. International Education Week was Members will plan events throughout the organizations will also be in attendance While in the car, the man began to kick and slam created in 2000 by the U.S. Department spring semester to appeal to students. to provide information about their his head against the windows and had to be further of State and is recognized by more than Applications for the committee are experience in the field. restrained. After transporting him to the police station, 100 countries including the United States. available on the institute's website and officers discovered he was wanted for other minor crimes, Bryda said. Two residents of the home were issued summonses for a noise violation. Friday, Nov. 18 things to do International Education Week Closing Reception -Martin Martinez Submit events to calendar@ udreview.com 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Alfred Lerner Hall Atrium Saturday, Nov. 19 Tuesday, Nov. 15 37th Annual Turkey Trqt 5K and 1OK SGA Student Forum 9 a.m. and 10: 15 a.m., Handloff Park in Newark 5:30p.m., Trabant Theatre Sunday, Nov. 20 Wednesday, Nov. 16 Yogafest 2011 National Agenda Series: Chris Christie 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Rooms 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall Monday, Nov. 21 Thursday, Nov. 17 Steel Band Concert International Talent and Fashion Show 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Rooms ,._. .. Politics Straight, No Chaser

European Union still dealing with debt

In the United States we have spent much of the last few years was quickly downgraded to "junk" debating and worrying about our status. Amid fears of a default in own financial woes. Too-big-to­ May 2010, the Eurozone Countries fail bank bailouts, the revival of and the International Monetary a failing automobile industry, Fund agreed to a 110 billion euro high unemployment rates and an loan for Greece with the condition ever-widening wealth gap have that officials pass a severe package dominated the news and forced of austerity measures. us to re-evaluate our fundamental As a member of the EU, approaches to economtc Greece cannot regulation. jumpstart its Off the American mainstream own economy. news grid, however, has been the Compared to the burgeoning European financial U.S., which was crisis. This crisis has come to in economic hot a head over the last few weeks water in 2008 with Italy and Greece facing debt and 2009 and troubles, shaking the European had the Federal Union and global markets to their Reserve to flood .--._...... """- __ core with the ensuing uncertainty. the economy Matthew Last week, in an effort to with money, Friedman shore up the euro, European Union the Greek government was powerless to THE REVlEWNanessa Di Stefano countries agreed to absolve 50 Prospective students must complete a foreign language requirement for admission to the university. percent of their holdings in Greek take action on its own. Having debt and stave off a complete one of the Eurozone countries go default, otherwise possible within into default would be catastrophic the month. It was the result of for the entire EU, so a bailout or extensive negotiations that tested a controlled default of sorts was the strength ofthe European Union. imminent. ASL now satisfies university The Greek government must still The harsh austerity measures pass the rescue package offered that accompanied the bailout and by the EU, and Prime Minister those that have come since have George Papandreou has agreed become a source for political and language req for admissions to step down midway through his social unrest in Greece. The Greek term and allow a unity government people fled to the streets in protest, to take power in order to do so. with polls estimating that over Some feared that had a deal not 60 percent of citizens disagreed been struck, it could have meant with the deal. The measures have BY KATIE MCCARTHY high school, that these courses be been affected by the admissions the downfall and dissolution of the meant a slashing of government StaffReporter college preparatory in content," provision, the language is taught EU, an economic experiment in services and aid to a struggling Hirsh said. "They're rigorous more frequently in New York, continental unity that began more populous in poor financial shape. American Sign Language enough that they stand up on Hirsh said. than 50 years ago. Unemployment has skyrocketed will now be accepted for the their own as courses that could Senior Talha Malik, who Also making news thiS" and Greek citizens have turned to university's foreign language reasonably be used to help prepare started the American Sign week, Italian Prime Minister outside organizations for essential requirement for admission for students for college-level classes." Language Club at the university Silvio Burlusconi, most famous needs like healthcare. the first time since the 1970s, Until the 1970s, ASL was last spring, believes there is in the U.S. for the accusations of For now, it appears that a following a Nov. 7 decision by the acceptable for enrollment and enough student interest to warrant money laundering, corruption and crisis in Europe has been avoided. Faculty Senate. taught at the university, Pollack a class. He said approximately 40 entanglements with mistresses, However, it has not been without Previously, applicants needed said. In the 1980s, the Faculty regular members attend the two agreed to resign. He had been consequences. The EU has now a traditional foreign language Senate removed ASL courses due classes he teaches each week. unable. to acquire the political floated Greece close to 1 trillion such as Spanish or ,French to to lack of interest, and established Malik believes if ASL was capitol to pass restructuring euros in bailout money. The be admitted to the university, two years of language experience incorporated into the foreign _-measures that would keep Italy out British government, which has according to Faculty Senate as the benchmark for admission. language department, there would of the debt mess that has engulfed always been reluctant to become president and business professor The debate over ASL's viability be enough interest to have three or Greece. His replacement, Mario a full active player in the EU, Sheldon Pollack. resurfaced in early 201 0 and was four sections. Monti or "Super Mario" as the decided they would not take "The current rule is that if you brought to the Faculty Senate's "You have to remember my economist is known, will be faced part in the latest agreement with applied to UD and took all your attention over the summer, Pollack club is a volunteer class and 40 with securing enough support to Greece and walked away from the math and history and took a foreign said. people are showing up on their pass painful reforms. negotiations. language, but it was American Sign While a deaf culture exists own time every week," Malik said. Greece has been at the center The American markets held Language, you would not satisfy for students to study and ASL is "More people would attend if it of this story for a few years. The their breath and teetered on every the foreign language requirement an official language, there is no was a university class and it was a Greek economy grew with blazing piece of news coming from Europe for admissions," Pollack said. global connection or collection requirement." speed for the majority of the last last week. A tumbling of the He said admitted students of texts, Hirsh said, putting ASL's Currently, the new rule decade. Their strong economy European Union could set back must still take a university ability to count as a foreign applies solely to the admissions allowed the government to run a any progress the U.S. has made language course if it is necessary language into question. process and the university does large deficit, and when the world at recovering from the economic to satisfy their individual college's The Faculty Senate addressed not plan to offer any ASL courses, economy crashed in 2008 their crises we currently find ourselves requirements, · because the the issue because state legislatures Pollack said. entire debt structure began to clawing out of. It is a sobering university dox_s not plan to offer and community members worried "We simply just don't have the collapse. revelation of the tough financial any ASL courses. . that while Delaware high schools resources to teach American Sign In 2009, fears that the Greek times around the world, and how Before this decision, are teaching ASL, the university Language," Pollack said. "If we government would be unable to truly globalized we have become. prospective students with only was not accepting it for admissions could get the money for professors meet its debt obligations created ASL experience were required and in-state applicants would be to teach different languages, it a crisis of confidence. It was to take at least a semester of an disadvantaged, Pollack said. would probably be Chinese or then revealed that the Greek introductory language course at a Hirsh said Delaware residents Japanese. There are more people government had paid off Goldman community college before being constitute 30 percent ofthe student that speak it and it is more relevant Sachs, an American investment admitted, according to director of body. to our world today." banking and securities firm, and -Matthew Friedman, admissions Lou Hirsh. While there are a few Delaware [email protected] other banks to conceal the actual @MattJFriedman "We do insist with ASL, with schools that offer ASL and only Danielle Brody contributed level of their debt since at least anything the student presents in a handful of students who have reporting to this article. 2001. The country's credit rating 6 November 15, 20 ll J!t Grad students, city meet to facilitate communication

BY ALLISON KRUEGER meeting, which addressed the waning Adams, a liberal studies master's would be willing to sit down with a chosen to abuse the parking. He said StaffReporter communication between students and degree student and the group's representative and discuss news from he would bring up t}le issue again at the city, and both parties agreed action representative to city council meetings, city council meetings. Monday's city coundL.tneeting. See~& to improve must be taken to improve relations. said he invited Clifton in an effort to Students are allotted time at the Adams said he firmly believes commlllllcatton between Newark "The reason I want to be here is reignite dialog between the two parties. beginning ofeach city council meeting, students should take advantage of city officials and students, District because I want to know what's on your Attendees asked Clifton why and Clifton said he was disappointed communication opportunities between 2 Councilman Jerry Clifton urged minds," Clifton said. the Town & Gown Committee was students haven't been participating. students and the city. student government organizations to The Graduate Student Senate dissolved last month, and he said "Nothing is insurmountable and "City officials could come and take advantage of opportunities to is a body of graduate students who there was a lack of participation and nothing is impossible," he said. "You explain-how does the city function, interact with city officials. have created a forum to enhance not enough issues for a committee to need to know what the issues are and and if students have complaints about Clifton attended Thursday communication between students, effectively address. you need to take that first step in a long jaywalking, parking or other things evening's Graduate Student Senate faculty and administration. Ken "I've heard this from both sides journey." that kids get pissed off about, talk to of the spectrum, from city staff to Clifton said students don't need to them about it," he said. "Instead of university administration, that it wasn't have substantial issues to bring to city grumbling about it, ask them to their a productive committee," Clifton said. council. face." "If something comes up in the future, "Students can come just to let Graduate Student Senate one vote by council can bring it back us know a little nuance we might be president Emily Bonistall, a first year from the dead." able to correct or change directions on Ph.D student, said she was grateful Junior Dave Mroz, director of something," he said. "No problem is Clifton attended the meeting. operations for the Student Government too big or too small that we shouldn't "Any ,way for us to improve Association, asked Clifton at be talking about it." communication between student the meeting about city council's He also suggested graduate organizations and the city is fantastic," relationship with SGA. students attend an upcoming meeting, Bonistall said. Clifton said he offered to attend after the City Manager recently According to senior and SGA SGA meetings last year and never requested a 5 percent increase in President Molly Sullivan, the group heard a response. He said he believes property taxes for this year. will begin sending a member to city the undergraduate students' attendance During the public comments council meetings next semester. at city council meetings has been and concerns section of the meeting, "We had a very good connection dwindling. Adams discussed Newark street a few years ago and then over the Mroz said he would like to parking with Clifton. Adams said he years it just kind of dwindled down rebuild the connection between the consistently sees empty streets with because· there were less and less city and students, and proposed a new signs designating residential permit problems between the city and the SGA position. parking only, an area he thinks students students," Sullivan said. "But it's an "I envision a liaison or a position should be allowed to park in. issue that's been brought up, so we're that can meet with you maybe once a Clifton said the city had going to have a student city relations month," Mroz said. experimented with allowing free representative that will attend the city THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff This suggestion was met with a parking but received a petition from council meetings." SGA will begin sending a representative to city council meetings next commitment by Clifton, who said he residents because some drivers had semester. Days of Knights celebrates 30 years with day of gaming

BY MARTIN MARTINEZ did." said. City News Editor Corradin said for a year after She said while mainstream the store opened the business was society favors video games, there While Homecoming festivities failing and he decided to step in try will always be a place for board occurred throughout Newark on to prevent the store from closing. games. Saturday, university alumnus "I was looking at the fact that­ "It is kind of like the issue with Anthony Pellicane played European hey-I'm going to lose what my Kindles and books," she said. "Sure board games like "Agricola" and initial commitment was, or I have to Kindles are cool, but books will "Ticket to Ride" in the back room of do something about it," he said. always be around." The Days of Knights on Main Street. Corradin said he was able to Corradin said even before video Pellicone, 33, ofKennett Square, save the store after he managed a games were popular, games would Pa. was a participant in a board deal with a friend who worked for evolve and change. He said in the game tournament, one of the events a distributer to allow them to extend beginning there was only one role­ commemorating the store's 30th the store a line ofcredit. He also went playing game, or one card game. anniversary, where many gaming back to investors and asked them to Other businesses began creating enthusiasts gathered to celebrate the reinvest. other games and new games began store's longevity. He said most of the investors appearing on store shelves. The Days of Knights on Main recommitted to the business and it "However, the biggest change Street was established November developed into the store it is today. had to have been in board games," 1981 in order to bring the hobby of Today, the store's shelves are he said. "There used to be just one gaming to Newark. filled with board games and dice for or two board game companies, but John Corradin, 61, co-owner games like Dungeons & Dragons. now there's a lot more and with them and manager of Days of Knights, There are also decorated chess sets came so many new variations of has been an avid gamer since he and fantasy art books. games." first played Dungeons & Dragons in Rose McFassel, 17, a senior Pellicane, who became graduate school at the University of at Milford High School, said she interested in gaming after he was Florida. became interested in the shop this introduced to the shop by a friend, THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff "When I came back to summer while on campus taking said the shop is home to a board Days of Knights on Main Street has been selling games, chess sets and Delaware, nobody played Dungeons classes for college credit. While game club which allows its members fantasy art books for three decades. & Dragons," Corradin said. "So I walking down Main Street one day, the ability to try out all different of the store because they provide the operating the shop the same way was up here and I had this great new she decided to enter the shop and see kinds of board games without having atmosphere that this hobby needs." since he had been going there. game that I loved and wanted to play, what was inside. to pay for them. Terry Masten, 34, of New "He's painfully honest, if he but there was nobody to play it with." "I have always been into "It also gives you an opportunity Castle, also participated in the board thinks a game is too expensive or Corradin said after he found Dungeons & Dragons and card to try them out with real people," game tournament. He said he has not worth your time, he'll tell you," someone with an ·interest in the games so the store interested me," Pellicane said. "I would never have been coming to the shop since he was Mastvn said. game, they were able to recruit a McFassel said. "There really isn't bought any of the games if I didn't in high school. He said the only way He said running a shop like following of people who were going anything like it near where I live so I have people to play them with." the shop has really changed is in the Days of Knights takes a lot of time to play with them on a regular basis. really enjoy coming here." He said he prefers board games games it has on stock. and effort, and most of them end up "The problem then was there She said the variety of games at over video games because board "As the different fads go in failing. was nowhere to buy this stuff," he the shop provides garners with many games are more social. He said he and out things get more attention," "There are other shops that I've said. "One of my friends said he possibilities for entertainment. believes this is why shops such as Masten said. "For example, there are been to, but this is the only one that wanted to open up a store that would "I think it's kinda cool that there Days of Knights should be supported. more board games now and not as has lasted for 30 years," he said. "It commit to selling D&D stuff and is a place where there are games that "It's pretty rare these days," he much role-playing games. is also most certainly the one with asked if I wanted to invest, and I I've nt;ver even heard o;f," McFassel.. sai~. "You,qave to~ to be supportive He said the , owner, .has b~n the most ch.aracte(." ~ November -15, 2011 ~7 City considers new parking._structures

BY TOM LEHMAN "Right now that's not in the plans, Managing News Editor but we know we need an additional exit in Lot 3," Howard said. Finding a parking spot during a Construction that involves creating weekday afternoon can be difficult for a new entrance or exit in the downtown students and Newark residents alike, area will also require additional but city officials are considering the consideration in regards to pedestrian addition of two parking structures to safety, Howard said, citing the Main increase the number ofavailable spaces. Street exit in front of Municipal Lot 3. Members of the Downtown Although signage on the sidewalk Newark Partnership's parking cautions pedestrians to check if cars committee discussed the viability are exiting the parking lot, many of increasing the number of parking pedestrians are unaware of oncoming spaces in two lots on Main Stre~t at traffic. their meeting on Nov. 9. The comrruttee ''We have big yellow signs that say discussed a potential parking garage look left or caution exiting vehicles, but on the site of Municipal Lot 1, located everyone is looking down and texting behind Main Street Galleria, and as they're walking," he said. ''They're building a second level of spaces in not looking up while they're on the another lot. phone." Sally Miller, chair of the Ruth Mayer, a member of the parking committee, said the proposed parking committee, said she thought_the complexes would help reduce the additional exit could fucrease vehicle frustration faced by many residents and congestion along Center Street and students who have difficulty finding a increase the potential for collisions. parking spot. Mayer was also concerned with "This would certainly solve a traffic that would spill onto North lot of the parking woes we have right Chapel Street from Center Street. now," Miller said. "That's a deathtrap trying to get Marvin Howard, the city's parking around that pole and the house that's THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff administrator, said the city should there and the curb of the road," Mayer Elkton Road has been under construction by the Delaware Department of Transportation since October 2010. construct a More Park structure in said. Municipal Lot 3, located behind Cucina However, Mayer said the DiNapoli and several other Main Street committee could not ignore the businesses, to compensate for more situation and members needed to find than 200 parking spaces that would a way to improve pedestrian safety become unusable while the parking around the lot exits. Residents, business owners still garage is constructed. The system "Sooner or later we're going to creates an additional level of parking have a fatality there on Main Street spaces above existing ones. there somewhere," Mayer said. ''That's Although an occupancy study just how I feel." burdened ;by·Elkton construction from Desman Associates, a parking Committee members also consultant fum, suggested the city expressed concern with vehicle should consider erecting one parking congestion on Center Street because structure, Howard said approximately several Main Street businesses such as BY BRITTANY LENNON a community relations officer for 200 spots would be displaced by the Walgreens unload trucks on the side of project, business suffered when Staff Reporter DeLDOT. work in Municipal Lot 1, requiring the the road. the construction stretched to the Laing said there are four More Park structure. Lt. George Stanko, head of front of the restaurant, according "If we decide to go and do a Residents and business owners phases to the Elkton Road lo Pancake. the Newark police traffic division, say they feel burdened by ongoing structure in the back of Municipal Lot said some businesses, such as construction project, each of "It was a rough summer," he 1 and don't do the More Park, what are Elkton Road construction projects, which focuses on maintenance and said. "When the construction was Panera Bread, unload their trucks while officials report the projects you going to do with the 200 displaced during early morning hours, when improvement of a different portion in front of our building, sales were spots you have right now?" Howard have proceeded as planned. of the road. down 16 percent." Main Street is less populated. Since October 2010, said. "And so, I'm hoping that's going Stanko said many of the proposed "This is a massive project," Pancake said it's rare to hear to lean in the favor that we do both and the Delaware Department of Laing said. "The question was a customer complain about the solutions to the city's parking problems Transportation has performed maybe ·do a smaller structure in Lot 1 to would help alleviate congestion, but not how do we break it down into construction, but said there have start with expansion abilities."j construction and improvement segments?" been parking issues. necessarily solve every issue related to procedures on Elkton Road, To alleviate some of the traffic resulting from the additional exit. He said the four phases of Slocomb, who works at U.S. focusing on the area between construction aren't being finished congestion caused by exiting the lot, ''Part of the problem is, they Male Barber Shop on Main Street, an engineer will examine the viability Casho Mill Road and Delaware in order. Phase three is already said she hears customers complain haven't finished the development Avenue. of constructing an additional exit along Delaware Avenue," Stanko said. completed and phase one will about the traffic, but there has not connected to Municipal Lot 3 on Haley Slocomb, 22, a Studio conclude at the end of November, been a decrease in her clientele. ''There's more things being built and Green resident, said when leaving Center Street. A house, which would there's another one in the works. That's which could create a change in "I hear people complaining be demolished, is the only structure her apartment, she tries to avoid traffic patterns on the road. about it sometimes," Slocomb going to actd to the pedestrians and the construction that has troubled obstructing a potential road between the vehicles." Mike Mavredes, manager at said. "I have people coming in lot and Center Street. her for the past year. Pat's Pizzeria on Elkton Road, asking, 'What's going on with that "I try not to drive on that said weekends are the busiest road?"' road," Slocomb said. "Ever." days for the restaurant because Slocomb said one of the main The construction aims to of university football games, irritations isn't the construction correct rundown pavement and and complaints from customers itself, but the choices DelDOT improve public safety traffic regarding construction are at their made when transitioning from procedures on the road, according peak during afternoon rush hour. improving one part of the road to to DelDOT. "The customers complain the next. The project's objective is sometimes about the traffic around "It's annoying because they to provide Newark with new five in the afternoon," Mavredes don't time the light," she said. sidewalks, curb ramps, bicycle said. While most residents said they lanes and utility improvements. Bobby Pancake, co-owner feel burdened by the construction, New Castle-based Buffalo Wild Wings on Elkton Pancake said he believes once the construction company Greggo Road, said the construction has not project is completed the troubles & Ferrara, Inc. was awarded affected business in the long run. will be justified. the $10.5 million Elkton Road "We've seen a little bit of a "When construction is project last year. DelDOT officials decrease in sales, but not enough completed we'll be singing our recently estimated the Elkton Road to worry about it," Pancake said. praises and Elkton Road will look construction to end Dec. 17, 2012, Although Buffalo Wild great," he said. THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff which includes weather days if Wings has maintained consistent The city plans to construct~ new parking structure in Lot '3. needed, accotdihg to G~ry Laing, sales since the beginning of' the 8 November 15, 2011 Plant researchers UD crow-ns spirit week winners help breW new ale

BY REBEKAH MARGULIS dishes to 20 selections, they Staff Reporter decided which samples to be sent to Dogfish Head. The samples When university plant were then narrowed down to five diagnostician Tom Evans was choices before the fermentation asked to help find a yeast process began, Gregory said. sample that would be used by "[Then] they were narrowed Dogfish Head Brewery to create down to three and carried through a Delaware-themed beer, he was the sequencing process," Gregory excited for the opportunity. said. "It was a novel project for my Dogfish Head took the laboratory and [we were] working selections and produced small with farmers that we had worked batches of the beer and fermented. · with in the past in our role as them, Gregory said. . plant pathologists," Evans said. The ale, which combines peach Along with fellow plant and pear flavors, was tapped on scientist and diagnostician Nancy Halloween and sold at the Dogfish Gregory, Evans discovered the Head restaurant in Rehoboth yeast culture Kloeckera, which Beach. Evans said Dogfish Head was used to create the Delaware officials are working to make the Native Ale. yeast publically available. The beer, created using .. Jimmy Williams, an employee ingredients found exclusively of Dogfish Head Brewery said that in the state of Delaware, helps Dogfish Head does not typically promote local farmers and brewers set out to make a beer with a who helped craft the ale. specific flavor. However, creators THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang Gregory, an extension knew the ideal flavors would come The Office of Alumni Relations hosted a Homecoming crowning ceremony on The Green Friday after­ associate of the plant and soil from fresh peach and pears from noon to recognize winners of the student banner competition and the spirit photo contest. Banner winners science department, said yeast Fifer Orchards, a local Delaware included fashion magazine UDress, French Club and Rodney Fl resident hall. The university's Disaster reacts as a catalyst during the orchard, Williams said. Research Center and Student Financial Services were crowned as the winners of the photo competition. fermentation process, facilitating "It is a very drinkable, very the conversion of sugar to alcohol quaffable beer," Williams said. and carbon dioxide. Yeast grows around rotting Evans and Gregory began fruits and Fifer Orchards collects the search for the state yeast by the discarded crops, making it a placing Petri dishes in different logical place to obtain samples. environments around the Compared to other beers University experts weigh in on university and trapping fruit flies, produced by Dogfish Head, the knowing they carry bacteria and ale has a slightly lower alcohol other organisms as they travel. content. Most Dogfish Head Gregory said approximately I 00 beers are 9 percent alcohol, but plates were used to collect several Delaware Natural Ale is slightly recent asteroid passing Earth different types of bacterial growths lower, Williams said. and different types of yeast. Dogfish Head hopes to tum Gregory's role on the project the ale into a seasonal beer, BY CAYLIE O'CONNELL asteroid expert, said the possible Provencal said if the asteroid was to isolate the most viable changing the flavors and fruits Staff Reporter danger from an impact is something hit Earth, it would create a crater yeast samples for the process that are added with each season. astronomers assess when an four miles across, I, 700 feet deep, to determine which would work They will continue to use culture The largest asteroid to skirt by asteroid is predicted to approach and generate the equivalent of a effectively in the beer making number eight, keeping ale a fully Earth in 35 years made its closest Earth, which is determined several magnitude seven earthquake. process. native Delaware beer. recorded approach on Tuesday years in advance. NASA's Near Earth Object By smelling the contents of "You can isolate yeast night, providing astronomers with Asteroid 2005 YU55 was Program spends about $5 million the dish they were able to tell easily from the environment, its an opportunity to observe the discovered six years ago by each year searching for asteroids which samples would make better­ everywhere," Evans said. "The space rock. Spacewatch, a stargazing project that could potentially collide into tasting beers, Evans said. question is, 'is it a good yeast, does The asteroid, formally known at the University of Arizona, Glass Earth, Glass said. After reducing the I 00 Petri it make a good wine or beer'?" as 2005 YU55, passed Earth at a said. The program reports that 90 distance of approximately 202,000 Five years after its discovery, percent of"planet killer" asteroids, miles-just inside the orbit of the the asteroid received a rating of which are more than one kilometer moon. one out of I 0 on the Torino Scale, in diameter, have been detected. "It is a wonderful opportunity which is used to distinguish an Researchers predict none of the for astronomers to study an asteroid's impact hazard. The observed objects will impact Earth asteroid up close and personal," rating given to 2005 YU55 in the foreseeable future. Judith Provencal, director of the signifies that the asteroid passing Because 2005 YU55 was department of astronomy and near Earth is predicted, but does not a threat to life on Earth, physics at the university, said. not pose an unusual level of danger. many researchers took advantage "Plus, it does highlight the danger The maximum rating ensures a of the asteroid's passing as an that asteroids still pose to Earth civilization-ending impact. opportunity to gather data. today." Several months after it was Since asteroids are composed The fly-by was significant rated, radar targeting of the of debris left from the formati-on because it offered an opportunity asteroid reduced uncertainty over of the solar system, studying them for more detailed research than the direction of its orbital path, can reveal information about the earlier occurrences, Provencal eliminating any possibility of initial conditions that formed the said. impact with Earth for the next sun and other planets, Provencal "It is a little tricky for century and reducing its threat said. asteroids. They are small and they level to zero. Troup said the asteroid get pulled around by the other Senior Nick Troup, who had ·water on its surface, which planets," she said. "If you watch interned at NASA this summer, increased the asteroid's importance a particular asteroid long enough, doubts an asteroid will strike Earth in the scientific community. you can get a very accurate orbit." in his lifetime. "It's interesting to look at While this occurrence marked "We're not worried about those sorts of asteroids and see the closest flyby of a large asteroid Armageddon happening," Troup how maybe water and other life since 1976, 2005 YU55 was not said. "It's so far away and it's giving elements were brought to considered a threat. travelling so fast it's going to whiz Earth," Troup said. Bill Glass, a university by here and really not affect us." Novemoer '15, '20'11~ cj Classics prof . . talks :gladiators Harvard professor explores the bloody spectacle of Colosseum's ancient combat

BY JON RICHARDSON The goal of gladiators' battles StaffR eporter was not to kill each other, because they were seen as investments, Coleman Gladiators in ancient Rome were said. Approximately 5 percent offights a brutal anomaly in one of the most ended in deaths, and gladiators were advanced civilizations in ancient times, forced to wear armor mainly so they according to an expert who visited the could survive to the next fight, she said. university Thursday. Some fighters could barely see Kathleen Coleman, a professor under their helmets and removed them in Harvard University's department in combat, exposing themselves to of the classics, lectured in the Trabant danger and sometimes death. In the Theatre on behalf of the fighters whose only documented gladiator cemetery, voices have been, for the most part, which was discovered in northern lost to history. England in 2010, the majority of Coleman discussed the lives of deaths were due to head injury. the gladiators, their role in society and Coleman said the exhibitions were the bloody spectacle's popularity in a focal point of the ancient culture, Ancient Rome. and called the Colosseum's seating "Gladiators are a real paradox in structure a "microcosm of Roman the history of western civilization," society." The emperor and senators Coleman said. "How could the Romans sat close to the action, slaves sat in the feel good about such an undignified "nosebleed" section and everyone else practice?" sat in-between. Coleman spoke to the standing­ "The classes would never even room-only crowd as a part of the come in contact with each other at the department of foreign languages and events, because each level had its own literatures' Distinguished Scholars entrance," she said. Visit: www.tcnj.edu/intersession Lecture Series. These stadiums were unlike The need for violent and modem equivalents, as alcohol was often bloody displays clashed with not permitted and personal space was the civilization's overall agenda very limited. Coleman said stadiums of advancing society, yet these were packed to the brim, fitting twice performances became a major part of as many fans as would have been Roman culture, she said. expected. Romans used fights to showcase "Tiris was either due to the fact the vastness and power oftheir empire. that they were much skinnier than we Exotic animals such as lions, elephants are these days, or there was absolutely and the occasional rhino were brought no personal space," she said. into the arenas for show, battle or to aid Ancient Greek and Roman in public execution, Coleman said. studies professor Annette Giesecke She said she seeks to clear up said today's appetite for violence is misconception about the gladiators, satisfied by movies and sports. who are seen as heroes in today's "People compare football, soccer society bu~ were actually slaves of the and any number ofprofessional sports, Roman Empire. though these are not, ofcourse, usually Coleman said the empire stretched life-threatening," Giesecke said. "I from Hadrian's Wall in modem-day actually think that the movies have England to parts ofMghanistan. There replaced this sort of spectacle." existed a working government with There are few surviving written a senate and an emperor, a strong works from the empire, and freshman education system and technologically biology major Madeleine Rouviere advanced infrastructure including said she was impressed that nearly aqueducts, which channeled water into all of Coleman's facts came from the city. archeological investigation. for -~ ... y updates Archeologists are still finding "I thought it was neat that these evidence across the empire, including discoveries have led to a better jugs and vases with depictions of understanding of the gladiators," gladiators and advertisements written Rouviere said. videos on city walls, which illustrate the Freshman Elizabeth Catt, who is a Stories of arena events. The depictions history and public policy double major, have shed light on the lifestyles of the said she did not have much knowledge fighters, from clothing, to names, to about gladiators before attending blo practices, she said. · Coleman's speech, and found the As the eml'ire expanded, the speech exciting. Roman army captured and enslaved Though the topic could be morbid • defeated warriors, forcing some to be at times, Catt said the professor and photo er1es gladiators. Coletnan said the Romans was able to engage the audience would also build arenas in cities they nonetheless. conquered, while Rome's Colosseum "She had a good way of adding housed the battles in the empire's humor to a gruesome topic," Catt said. center. Though the gladiators were "Wherever the Romans went, slaves, that didn't mean they didn't they brought gladiatorial combat with achieve recognition, and sometimes them," she said. "All of the conquered celebrity status. The professor likened lands have remnants of the combat. them to a 20th-century equivalent. Gladiators seemed to raise morale "They were the Ninja Turtles of wherever the empire stretched." Ancient Rome," Coleman said. l Q N'O'fember-'15: 2QH 1lt Senior whips up winning ice cream flavor ,

BY CHRISTINA MONASTERO Her creation was selected late-night study sessions. creating the eight final flavors was that is much more $table," Brodeur Staff Reporter from more than 300 entries and "I thought about what me and simple because the base for each said. "It can last fo'f-itbout a month includes cookie-dough chunks, my friends snack on when we are was a standard flavor the creamery or two." • Senior Katie Maloney's crushed chocolate sandwich pulling all-nighters," Maloney, a regularly produces. The unflavored base product coffee-based "All Nighter" ice cookies and a fudge swirl. biology major, said. "For 'Cookies And Cream,' is then poured into a batch freezer cream was announced the winner After deciding to enter the The university-wide contest, we know how much cookies we where other ingredients are of UDairy Creamery's Blue Hen contest, Maloney brainstormed open to students, faculty, staff and normally have to add; and we just mixed in, such as vanilla extract, Flavor Contest at the Homecoming about her university experiences alumni, began in early September. kept that in mind when adding all cheesecake or mint flavoring. football game on Saturday. for inspiration, and landed on her Dairy and food science the different ingredients, instead of Variegates, also called swirls, manager of the creamery, junior just cookies for the 'All Nighter,'" are added to the batch freezer Teresa Brodeur, said the contest Brodeur said. at this time. Variegates include helped raise awareness about the Some flavors were bizarre, ingredients like chocolate chips, creamery. including one calling for candies graham crackers or in the case of "I think it definitely worked," in the form of chicken feet, "All Nighter," fudge. Brodeur said. . "I have friends that I Brodeur said, while others were At approximately 24 degrees would tell that I worked there and as basic as adding Pop Rocks to Fahrenheit, the batch freezer they would [say], 'I don't even vanilla ice cream. produces an ice cream that is more know where that is."' Other flavor ideas didn't crystallized than its milk base, but After the staff narrowed seem to be serious, including one does not hjlve the consistency of the competition down to eight calling for actual chicken, and the final product. finalists on Sept. 21, they began another proposing beer-flavored This milk base is then frozen to create the flavors of ice cream. ice cream, said senior Jacob Hunt, in the blast freezer, which is Various taste-testings were held on assistant manager at the creamery. normally kept between -25 and -30 campus, according to Brodeur, and All of the accepted flavors degrees Fahrenheit, completing a total of 3,096 votes narrowed the were made using a similar process, the process. flavors from eight to four, down which Brodeur explained in three While Maloney said she to two and then ended in "All steps. thought that a more "UD-related Nighter's" victory. The creamery sends their flavor" would win, she thinks These final flavors included milk via High Point Dairy to students could relate to her "UDe Leche," which is caramel Cumberland Dairy in New creation. Both "UDe Leche" and ice cream with crushed Nilla Jersey to be pasteurized and "First State Cobbler" are currently wafers, and "First State Cobbler," homogenized, which turns it into sold at the creamery. 1HE REVIEW/Amelia Wang a peach ice cream with a blueberry a base product that contains only "I thought it would be fun to The "All Nighter" ice cream flavor features cookie dough, chocolate swirl and crumb topping. the natural sugars that are in milk. have my legacy at UD be an ice cookies and fudge swirls. According to Brodeur, "It's basically a milk form cream flavor," she said. Students still wary of unemployment despite drop

BY ANDREA STUART to the monthly report. U.S. Unemployment Rate StaffReport er Professor Saul Hoffinan, chair of the economics department at the 9.3% Despite countless hours studying university, hopes the unemployment for nursing exams and early morning rate will recede to between 5 percent wake-ups for hospital clinicals, senior and 6 percent. He thinks a more active Stefanie Cruz remains unemployed. job market will occur within the next 9.2% "I'm kind of freaking out," Cruz two to three years, but also pointed said. "I hope to find a job at a local out the difficulty in job creation. hospital around me. People think "There is no magic formula for 9.1% that nursing majors are automatically jobs," Hoffinan said. "Jobs are created going to be placed in a job somewhere. when there is a sufficient demand. Too bad there aren't any." The current problem is inadequate The unemployment rate demand." 9.0% decreased from 9.1 percent to 9 Matthew Brink, director of the percent after the creation of 80,000 university's Career Services Center, jobs in October, according to a Nov. 4 said students have other opportunities 8.9% ~-~ ------~- - -- -· Bureau of Labor Statistics report. But to reach full-time employment after some seniors still feel anxiety about graduation. their employment prospects after "We've seen a pretty significant graduation. increase in the number of internships 8.8% "I don't feel like the .1 percent that are being posted in Blue Hen drop is going to be significant enough Careers," Brink said. "From July 1 to help young people find jobs," to the present compared to last year, 8.7% said Melissa Brown, who is a senior we are up about 30 percent more majoring in elementary education. internship postings. For sophomores, "This has been one of the hardest juniors and some freshmen, that semesters of my life and classes are could be some good news because 8.6% kicking my butt. It's just a shame I employers are coming back to the Jan probably won't have a job to show market with internships." for it." Senior Jason Agostinelli was This graph tracks the U.S. unemployment rate from January to October. Although economists were able to secure a full-time position expecting closer to 90,000 new with the accounting firm Klynveld generating employment opportunities Brink said overall the class of of graduating. So we had a little shy jobs, the influx of employment Peat Marwick Goerdeler, where he that cater to recent college graduates. 2010 didn't experience difficulty of 3 percent that were still looking for opportunities still suggest the job interned last summer, to begin after "Young college graduates who finding employment in an economy work." ·. market is becoming friendlier. In past he graduates. are smart, honest [and] hardworking that was more troubled than the Despite her difficulty finding years, individuals without a college "I studied in class and looked up will find employment," he said. "I present day's. employment, Brown is still confident degree between the ages of 25 and 34 what was going on in the industry," think in general, you may have to "Last year, 2010, about 65 in her graduating class' job prospects. have experienced the sharpest drops Agostinelli said. "Got an internship look a little longer, you might get percent of the graduating class from "People who are looking for jobs in unemployment numbers. and it turned into a position. I'm not something that is not quite exactly the University of Delaware went right need to broaden their horizons more," The unemployinent rate for really as worried as other students I where you want to start, but I think into employment opportunities," he she said. "You never know what citizens age 25 and over with a guess. I have things pretty much laid college graduates like University of said. "A little shy of 30 percent went you'll find and what you might really bachelor's degree or higher has out." Delaware graduates who are smart onto graduate school. Of those who enjoy doing. Every step you take in a dropped from 4.7 percent to 4.4 According to Hoffinan, the job and hardworking, I think they'll be went right into work, 97.2 percent of job that is not your dream job could percent since last October, according market is more fluid than most think, fine." them landed a job within six months lead you closer to your dream job." ~- · -- ~ ------~--~----~~------~------~------~ Nbvembeds,-20111 ll UD couple wins Homecoming wedding ring contest

BY MEREDITH GREER weeks to get to this point makes it StaffReporter worth so much more," Mohun said. To reach the competition's semi­ After the first quarter of finals, each couple had to win at least Saturday's Homecoming football one challenge, such as choreographing game, three couples gathered on a dance to a favorite song, writing Tubby Raymond Football Field poems to each other, making a for the conclusion of a contest that wedding dress or tuxedo from any would award one of them a $10,000 material but fabric and "campaigning engagement ring. for carats," during which the couples The competition, Campaign spent a week asking people to vote in for Carats, awarded a couple with person for them at Orly Diamonds, a one-and-a-half carat center-cut one of the contest's sponsors. diamond ring encrusted with a halo of "The challenges were all really diamonds, the conclusion of a search fun and I loved seeing what everyone for Delaware's most creative couple. came up with," Mohun said. The final four couples, selected During the competition's semi­ from an original pool of 62, walked finals the couples had to creatively onto the field after the conclusion of display a place they considered the first quarter and were asked to meaningful. Zanks and Mohun open a homemade box, one of which took photos of themselves at a local c~ntained a note declaring them the playground, a place they enjoy wrnner. spending time together during the After the · couples opened the weekends, and were voted the winners boxes and revealed the winner, of the challenge. university mascot YoUDee brought Mohun also said one of her the real engagement ring to the favorite parts of the competition was winners, senior Ally Mohun and the time spent not only doing the alumnus Nathan Zanks. challenges, but also the time spent After presenting the ring, with the other couples. Zanks got down on one knee and After Mohun exited the field, asked Mohun to marry him. Mohun she was greeted by friends bearing accepted the request. congratulations with hugs and tears. Before the game, Mohun said Prior to the announcement, she and her fiance have a competitive Mohun said that if she and Zanks did edge and winning would help them not win, she was still grateful for the obtain a high quality ring even though opportunity. they currently could not afford one. "Regardless of the result, Nate "Financially, we would never be and I have another great chapter to THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff able to afford something as beautiful add to our love story and it just keeps University alumnus Nathan Zanks (right) proposes to senior Ally Mohon after the first quarter of Saturday's as this ring and the fact that we've getting better and better," Mohun said. Homecoming football game. worked together for the last few The things a crim.inal record can do to your future ought to be a crime.....

What•s the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate school~ military se:rvices~ professional licensing boards. immigration authorities - the gate keepers fo some of the good things in life -- look carefully at. your record. Many students will be arrested this year alone due to stepped-up efforts to control alcohol usage, private residence occupancy and noise, just to name a few. .,

Most of the citations you receive from the University or Newark pol ice are reported as criminal arrests. An arrest record will surely tum up in the future: background searches for employment. FAFSA applications, even when applying for a passport. If you have been arrested in the past, or arrested thi-s year,. don' t panic. You have the right to legal represen­ tation, and as a fonner Newark City Prosecutor. l have stood by the sides of many students in the Delaware courts. Let me .stand by your side in your time of need. Contact us for a free telephone consultation. Past Arrests Expunging Records Pending Cases

TI1e things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime.

Mark D .. Sisk, Attomey Conaty,. Curran & Sisk (302) 368-1200 299 Main Street. Newark. DE 19711 • E-mail your questions to: [email protected] Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com • DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations•Overcrowding• Expungement• Discipliuary Procedures .. 12 November 15, 201 1 UD students organize progressive think tafl.k

BY PAT GILLESPIE to go to the audience and ask what University's chapter donating Senior Reporter they need help with," said Fretz, a unused portions of meal' plans to public policy major. kitchens for the homeless. Fretz A progressive think tank She became interested in the said she would like to implement arrived on campus two weeks Roosevelt Institute, which is the a similar program at the university ago, with members excited but parent institution of the network, via her chapter's activism. uncertain about its future. Six when her public policy professor The Northwestern University students started a chapter of Daniel Rich mentioned it to her chapter started a campaign to the Roosevelt Institute Campus last spring. Rich suggested she prohibit the use of plastic bags and Network at the university, the first attend a summer conference for the effort soon became a policy for chapter run solely by students. the institute in Hyde Park, N.Y., the entire school. The University The'chapter is part ofa national where the former Roosevelt of North Carolina Chapel Hill student initiative that encourages family estate is located. After the chapter initiated an after-school students to participate in activism conference, Fretz was excited to fitness progiam in local schools to and public policy in their local · begin a chapter at the university. help curb childhood obesity. college communities. The "We're starting with small Although college communities organization, created shortly after ideas first," Fretz said. often consist of widely varying the 2004 presidential elections, is Fretz said Rich's son is the opinions, Fretz believes the local named after Franklin and Eleanor director of the Roosevelt Institute. chapter will produce positive Roosevelt and consists of more The local chapter hopes to host a public policy change because than 10,000 members and 85 Roosevelt conference with other the organization does not have a chapters throughout the country. regional chapters next fall, Fretz specific political leaning. The university's chapter will said. "We're not purely Democratic be a policy and research-based "We're trying to impact UD or purdy Republican," Fretz said. File photo group, striving to tackle issues specifically by reaching out to the "I mean the majority of the people A university alumnus shot himself in the chest on the east patio of Mor­ students are concerned with. students and kind of asking them who call themselves progressive ris Library early Friday morning. Sophomore Kristin Fretz, who what bothers them on campus or are Democrats, but you don't helped found the new chapter at about the community," junior Allie necessarily have to be. I'm not so the university, said the think tank's Rosenberg said. "Our first real concerned with who said what in 1 mission is to create innovative goal is getting out there, meeting a political debate. I'm concerned Gunshot: /t was kind of projects to address issues in the students that have concerns and with what do we need done and local community. seeing what we can do about it." let's do it." "That's the whole point of the Some ideas generated by scary,' freshman says Roosevelt progressive mind set, is other chapters include American

Continued from page 1 was in danger. d Sophomore Sean Pamella spokeswoman Mere ith Chapman received the alert several minutes said, and while university police before his 9:05 a.m. class on MONTCLAIR STATE do not plan to charge the victim, Friday and said he felt the notice UNIVERSITY officials will confer with the was well-timed. Attorney General's office. "Number one, it didn't affect Winter Sesslot\ The Office of______Public Safety..:....______me," Pamella and the Office of said. "Number Communications and Marketing two, I didn't feel sent an alert to like whether they had told me or approximately "It's weird that not my safety 37,000 students, was in jeopardy. faculty and SOmebody Came Plus I didn't want parents between an alert really 8:30 a.m. and onto campus early because 9:30 a.m., th I ld b within an hour • t h 11 en wou e of the library's WI a gUn. sleeping." Freshman 8 a.m. opening Jesse Scott said to inform the u n i v e r s it Y -Rachel Robbins an earlier warning ' would have been c 0 m m unitY freshman beneficial for about the incident. people who were h on campus closer info~ation wa: to the time of the sent through the ------shooting. UD Alert system, was also posted "I know on the university's Facebook and people on my floor went out and Twitter accounts and the website's saw the cops and they were really homepage, Chapman said. freaked out about it," Scott said. "UD's Director of Public "They were walking by and they REGISTRATION OPENS: Safety, Vice President of Student just didn't know what was going Life and Vice President of on and it was kind of scary." November 16 Visiting Students Freshman Rachel Robbins Communications and Marketing said she still feels safe because the determined an alert should be sent CSJ Complete your Visiting Student alumnus was not trying to harm to keep the campus community anybody, but she was alarmed by -=:I Information Form today. from becoming alarmed, particularly with hundreds of the presence of a gun on campus. "It's weird that somebody alumni returning to campus for the came onto campus with a gun," LEARN MORE: Scan with your smart phone Homecoming festivities over the Robbins said. "It kind of made me >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> weekend," Chapman said. Ogden said once the area was think that anybody could be doing secured, police were sure no one anything on our campus." 1 ~:~------~-i_· N_.. o_v_e_ ' m__ b_~_r_1_5._ .. 2_ 0_l_l 13

Community: 'It saddens me when I realize that all that is gone,' former resident says

Continued from page 1 old neighborhood, some believe the park the New London children used for folks-it seemed like a lot of grandfather, ran a demolition New London community began to frequently. money to folks who weren't used to company, 'imd when old buildings at families who became ~elf-sufficient change long before the first wave of "It really was devastating to having a lot of money," he said of the Dover Air Force Base needed to be in the black, middle class community integration left for college. come back and see the changes," university's financial offer to residents torn down, Elwood asked George to on New London in the erea of In 1964, the Newark Housing Henderson said. on Ray Street. bring up the wood and bricks. With segregation. Authority purchased the Cleveland Henderson works as a Aden believes the university the materials George got him for free, Besides the road itself, the Heights housing project, located receptionist in the admissions office targeted the New London community Elwood built the house at 56 Church New London community included on the opposite side of Cleveland for the university, where she has for specific reasons in its pursuit to St. in 18 months. residents on streets such as Church, Avenue near where McDonalds worked for 27 years. expand in the late 1960s and early The New London community Corbit, Ray, Cleveland, Terry Manor currently stands. The NHA promoted Despite the proximity of the New 1970s. was entangled in family and religious and Creek Road. The train tracks the housing to black residents of the London community to the university, "I think the university has played ties. George was Roy's godfather, and bordered the south end, North College New London community, said Florine some New London residents did not a huge role," she said. "As they looked in turn, Elwood and his wife Madeline Avenue was the eastern boundary, Henderson, who lived at 109 New see the school as an ideal place for around and spread the map out on the were Aden's godparents. White Clay Creek served as the London Road. Several New London black students to attend college. table and said 'Where can we grow?' "I felt like I was just right in the northern edge and West Main Street residents moved to the cheap housing Although Aden's father Robert that area to the immediate north that center of a love pocket," Henderson bordered the community on the west. project. Wilson was an administrator at the is the traditional African-American said of the community. "I had a great Former longtime New London The Cleveland Heights houses university, she said it was not an community I think was perceived childhood." neighborhood residents began were built on a former wastewater site, option for her. as a very vulnerable and acceptable The community relied upon planning a preservation project last and in 2008, the state government shut "Although he had no doubts neighborhood for them." self-sufficiency. The New London spring. The project was completed them down because many hazardous about our academic abilities, he Funk, who was also once the Avenue Colored School educated all by university faculty and students chemicals, including arsenic, were was keenly aware that the attrition university's real estate lawyer, sees the children in the neighborhood through over the sununer, which resulted in a found in the ground, according of African-American students from university as an aide to some former eighth grade from 1922 to 1958, when podcast released in October. to state documents regarding the schools, such as UD, was very high residents, who asked the university to desegregation made it obsolete. The podcast is a digital walking contamination. buy their houses, he said. Funk also The Bobby Saunders' guide for visitors to learn about "I really believe there was a lauded the university for employing Barbershop, located between the history of the New London divide and conquer mission going many members of the community. Cleveland Avenue and Church Street, community. on," Henderson said of the city's "It really was "The university's developments became a frequent social spot in the "What motivated the podcast efforts to disperse the New London in that area didn't contribute very community. Mt. Zion Union American was an attempt to create a living residents with Cleveland Heights. "It devastating to much to the changing of that Methodist Episcopal Church, located history of what has been a very just separated the whole community. neighborhood at all," he said. "In fact, on Rose Street, and St. John African strong and caring African-American We weren't as close anymore." come back I would say very emphatically that the Methodist Church, on the comer community in the context of racial Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk fact that the university was willing of New London and Cleveland exclusion," said university associate III moved to Newark in 1959 and and see the over the years to hire so many people Avenue, also became vital landmarks provost Margaret Anderson. "It really lived on Country Club Road, a street from that community, really made the in the area. Saunders also opened was a collaboration between the off of New London. Funk served as changes." community stronger." a convenience store on Cleveland neighborhood and the university." the first white assistant director of Funk also said many · New Avenue in 1946, allowing residents A series of events changed the New London playground, and he London residents worked at the to get all their food necessities in the the identity of the New London said the New London community was former Chrysler plant, paying high area. neighborhood to a "shell" of what supportive of him when he ran for -Florine Henderson, school-educated workers incomes Aden graduated from Spellman it once was, according to James mayor in 2004. former New London that allowed them to move out of the College, an all-black female college Roy, a former resident of Church "They've really always been a neighborhood. The university now in Atlanta, before attending Cornell Street. Roy said approximately 80 part of my life," Funk said. Road resident owns the land where the plant once University for her master's degree. to 85 percent of the houses in the As a real estate lawyer for stood. Her sister, Lauren, became a reporter New London community are now several families in the New London Andersen, who became a faculty for Channel 6 News for more than 20 owned by landlords and rented out to community, Funk said people from member in 1974, said she did not think years. Former New London resident students. He also noted that 61 of the all over the Newark area moved to the and about more than academics," the university saw the community as Denise Hayman, who spearheaded 93 original families he believes made Cleveland Heights housing project, Aden said. vulnerable and intentionally tried to the podcast project, is a professor at up the community have left. not just former New London residents. Henderson said ''there's always encroach upon it. Northern Illinois University, holding "It's kind of like an emotional According to Funk, the New London room for improvement" about "People may perceive that, but a Ph.D. Her brother, Conway, played thing because it saddens me when I community dispersed primarily diversity at the university, but did not I have no evidence of that," she said. football at the university, becoming a realize that all that is gone," said Roy, because families began to earn higher elaborate further. Roy said the neighborhood first team All-American and playing 53, of his old neighborhood. "Years incomes and moved to more suburban Last year, the student body residents were committed to working 10 seasons in the NFL. ago, they wouldn't have an interest neighborhoods in Newark, such as consisted of 77 percent white together and assisting each othe.r. Last week, longtime New in coming across the railroad-well, Brookside and Robscott Manor. students, 5 percent black students "It really, truly was a great London resident Dorothy Watson investors wouldn't have really had "As they achieved higher and 5 percent Hispanic students, with environment," Roy said of the old died at age 72. After Watson's sister an interest in coming across those incomes, they sought bigger houses," the remaining portion constituting New London community. "This passed away at an early age, she took railroad tracks. [Investors] realize he said. "In Cleveland Heights, there several other ethnicities, according to whole neighborhood took care of in her sister's four young sons and where we're located is a diamond didn't seem like there were a lot of the university's Office of Institutional itself. It truly was a village. I mean, raised them, with the help of the rest in the rough, I guess, for student families from the New London area Research. once you came across those railroad of the community. The sons went housing." that moved into there." Roy said the university tracks, you could see the differences on to careers in the military and in According to ;}den, the residents' Funk estimated he performed encroached on the community when . in the homes." seminary, Henderson said. educational and career success caused real estate transactions with 15 to 20 it purchased land on Ray Street and Roy's father, Elwood, lived Several members of the old them to disperse over time. New London families that decided to North College Avenue in the -"late in Newark his entire life. With a community came back for Watson's "As you grow up and you get your move to wealthier areas. 1960s. With more students walking mortgage obtained through the G.I. funeral, a brief celebration of a woman [college] degree, there's no reason for Henderson moved away from through the neighborhood because of Bill, which allocated mortgages to who embodied the character of the you to live in the old neighborhood," the neighborhood in the late 1960s the Pencader residence halls and the millions of WWII veterans in an community, according to Henderson. Aden said. "People weren't coming after taking classes at the university Christiana Towers on what is now effort to promote home ownership "In the service, they actually back to that neighborhood. There was for a year to live with her then­ Laird Campus, landlords flocked to after the war, he purchased property talked about the community that no economic, no [socio-economic] htisband, who was in the military. the New London area to rent houses at 56 Church Street in 1946. In 1976, we're from and you know, the way we reason for us to live there. We had Upon returning for a visit in 1972, to students, Roy said. he bought the adjacent land lot, tore loved another and the way we cared other choices." Henderson saw the Christiana Towers "There was some debate on who down his house and built a new one, for one another," she said. "It's just Although many in Aden's for the first time, which sit on area was going to sell and all that because completed in 1978. not the same." generation chose not to live in their formerly known as Green's Fields, a the money I guess they were offering George Wilson, Aden's

• • "November 15, 2011 • • 1tor1a 14 Editorialisms· UD alerts still need adjusting

Immediate notifications critical during emergencies 0 0 0 At approximately 9 a.m. seem to be targeted at other 9 Friday morning, students individuals, an alert immediately . 0 0 •• received a UD Alert about an followng the incident would have 06 alleged suicide attempt on been useful to keep people out ~ the Morris Library patio. The of the area until the scene was o. o university community should completely secure. 0 appreciate the notification, Earlier this semester, the 0 especially because the incident Office of Public Safety released c vide~ Q involved a gun. However, school a about different strategies .) officials still need to resolve a to utilize in case of a shooting few issues, specifically those called "Shots Fired on Campus." involving the timing of alerts. University officials clearly want u According to the news release students to be prepared in case of posted on UDaily, the incident an emergency. Quick notification occurred at approximately 6 a.m. should therefore be a top priority However, three hours passed involving terrorist threats. Going before students learned about it. forward, university officials This is a significant amount of should continue to alert students time, and every second counts of all threats, especially those when it comes to shootings. that could cause a great amount While this shooting did not of harm. Strong SGA, city relations vital Long-term communication plan necessary for groups

The Graduate Student representative to attend city Senate invited District 2 council meetings, all of which councilman Jerry Clifton to its are steps in the right direction. meeting on Thursday, which However, it is vital for these was also attended by Dave plans to materialize into action. Mroz, the director of operations SGA should implement a long­ for the Student Government term strategy, especially since Association. This not only the undergraduate and city symbolized the importance of connection weakened in just a constant communication between few years. the city and students, but also Communication must highlighted how such constant remain in place between the communication is entirely city of Newark and student feasible. The Graduate Student government bodies at all times, Senate showed a clear interest not just when issues arise. As in keeping a strong relationship the undergraduate population with the town, and SGA must do continues to increase and Newark the same. sees more development, feedback "Will they or won't they?" Mroz said SGA has created and exchanges of ideas from both a committee dedicated to sides must become a standard undergraduate and city relations, practice. and will appoint a student Letter to the Editor The Review gladly welcomes its readers to write letters I just wanted to respond to a "We gained rights for women to it, whether you feel like society to the editor and submit their writing as guest colum­ letter to the editor published in the have safe abortions." Check. "and "allowed" it or not. nists. If you have any questions, please feel free to con- Nov. 8 issue of The Review. the right to marry or not." Huh? -Kelly Pridgen, RN, Student Bonnie Marshall wrote in the Did I have to protest for that right? Health Services tact us at: letter that "We fought for the right Sorry honey, but here in the U.S. to vote for millions of African­ at least, we haven't needed to [email protected] Americans in the South." Right. protest for that right. You've had

2SO Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 Wor the latest news Fax: 302-831-1396 WRITE TO THE REVIEW Email: [email protected] se~en days a week, visit: or visit us online at www.udreview.com The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as udreview.cont representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and nlay be published in print or electronic form. November 15, 2011 • • 0 llllOll 15 Penn State students blinded by irrational loyalty

allegiance to the coach. man. Letterman said that the small group of He could have reported these crimes and ce­ It's obvious students and Penn State fans students rallying outside Paterno's house on mented his legacy. If he went to the police, he Emily Nassi worshipped this man simply because he has Tuesday didn't represent the overall sentiment would have been lauded as a hero. Now, what been the face of the program for 45 years, and on campus. But Letterman still believes Pa­ might have been a blemish on the record of Hassi's Notes brought them prominence long ago. However, temo should coach until the end of the year, Penn State is ink completely spilled all over the Nittany Lions have not exactly been at the a decision Paterno suggested himself. Letter­ the page. top of their game in quite a while, losing 46 man said leaving the players without a coach People outside of the Penn State bubble games in the last is unfair. understand this. It's easier for us on the out­ Penn State students can't see that Paterno 10 years. He hardly ....------., What kind of foot- side, at national news outlets, at other uni­ needed to go. coaches from the ball player wants to play versities, to criticize Penn State because we If you were to look at what people were sideline anymore. for a coach, for an ath- aren't there. Our livelihoods and reputations saying about the Penn State sex-abuse scandal Anywhere else, letic department, for a are not at stake. It's almost understandable involving former football defensive coordina­ the coach would university, that would that people will rally behind Paterno, espe­ tor Jerry Sandusky and former head coach Joe be out when games cover up such horrific cially since the situation is in its early stages, Paterno, the attitudes could not be more dif­ weren't won. But acts? A player who can't right? ferent between people attending Penn State Paterno isn't just shake that blind loyalty Not by a long shot. People should be ri­ and those on the outside looking in. any coach. he holds for his coach oting because administrators and coaches at Just about every area newspaper called This might and his university. Penn State knew and did nothing. These al­ for Paterno to resign or be fired. Students be why The Daily This is a time, leged horrific crimes were allowed to con­ disagreed, gathering outside Paterno's house Collegian's edito- however, when no one tinue right there on campus. Why can't these in support last Tuesday night, and rioting on rial last Wednes- is going to question a people, those angry that he has been fired, see campus Wednesday when he was fired. day asked why player for questioning that? Chris Jones, a columnist for ESPN the Penn State Presi- his coach, his team or They need to let go of this blind alle­ Magazine called for an empty stadium at the dent Graham Span- his school. The same giance. They need to be disappointed and an­ Nebraska game on Saturday on his Twitter ier wasn't talking. He is just as responsible for goes for students. It's OK to be embarrassed, gry that their idol failed them and could have account. Ryan Loy, a staff writer for Penn the cover up. The Board of Trustees' decision disgusted and simply stupefied by what has stopped this, not angry that he's been fired. State's newspaper The Daily Collegian, wrote to fire him was absolutely warranted. But he is happened. I would even go as far as saying It's time to wake up, take a step back and look a column stating the "scandal overshadows not the only culprit. So why can't the student students should be all of the above. at this like the rest of us already have. the big day." newspaper, supposedly the objective voice on The people in positions of power needed At first, I was wondering if outsiders campus, point the finger? to be questioned. They all needed to be re- were judging Paterno too harshly. We don't go Last Wednesday, before Paterno was moved. Paterno should not have been able to Emily Nassi is the editorial editor at The there, we don't know how their system oper­ ousted, I listened to an interview on The Fan, leave on his own terms, and students should Review. Her viewpoints do not necessarily ates. New York City sports radio station, with a not have stood for that. He could have done represent those of the Review staff. Please In actuality, it just looks like a number of Penn State freshman named Austin Letter- something, and he didn't. send comments to [email protected]. students are just completely blinded by their Required university courses hinder college experiences by George W. Bush. I have no recollection of the Who has the students' best interests in mind--the I learned from that class. context or content of Bush's speech. I became dis­ student or ''the man?'~ In my case, ''the man" be­ J Sophie Latapie My suggestion to the university is simple. tracted since it was so boring and nonsensical. ing the political ~ience and international relations Even though I don't think we should have to trans­ In Jobs' speech, he talked about "connect­ departments. - fer to Brown University (where required classes Sophie Says ing the dots." He said one of the best decisions I understand why required courses exist. The don't exist) to take a few outside-the-box courses, he made was to drop out of college and become university can't chmn out business students and perhaps we should take the majority of our elective a part-time student, because it allowed him to take expect them to be successful if the students have classes freshman year. Most freshmen em:r college the classes he was actually interested in, instead of never taken a single math class. How will a biology with only a vague idea ofwhat they want to study ~ college requirements keep studen/3 the required courses that bored him. He decided to major survive in the real world if he or she opted or pursue as a career. I was initially accepted to the from taking courses that actually interest them. pick up a calligraphy class, which at the time, had out ofthe class in which they learn about mitosis, to business school, only to transfer to College ofArts The most relevant and useful advice I re­ absolutely no practical application. But 10 years take print-Ii1aking? There obviously must be some & Sciences 1he next semester. Three years later, it ceived in college came from the late Steve Jobs. It later, while designing the original Macintosh, the limits. But the fact that administrators are still ~ was only until out of sheer luck that I got off the · was freshman year and I was enrolled in a business skills Jobs had learned in that calligraphy course bergasted when faced with these questions does waitlist fur a broadcast journalism che, and dis­ oral communication cWs, a requirement ofthe Al­ carne rushing back to him, and the result was the nothing to quell the :fiustration bubbling inside me covered how much I love television and fihn pro­ fred Lerner College of Business and Economics. first computer equipped with beautiful and vary­ as I sit through yet another lecture about the strug­ duction. The class l.Dldoubtedly sunk my GPA I misinter­ ing typography. Jobs noted that since Microsoft gles of peasants during the fifteenth centwy. They With a semester left in college, my only regret preted one assigmnent, I was left with a B-minus Windows always just copied Apple's software, it struggled They struggled even more during a poor is that I didn't get the chance to discover this inter­ burning a.hole through my transcript, even though is likely that no personal computer would feature crop season. I get it. The guy on my left plays Tetris est earlier. Maybe ifi had taken more broadcasting I got Ns On ~erything else. When I switched my a selection offonts if he hadn't dropped in on that as the girl to my right catches up on online shop­ classes in college, I could have pursued an intern­ major from bUsiness to international relations, the calligraphy class. ping. Clearly we are struggling in this class. ship at a television network the past two summers. course transferred as an elective. I felt cheated be­ Jobs' speech echoes in my head now as I sit Half an hour later, all of us amble out of the I'm not saying all hope is lost, or that I'll never get cause it seemed I could have opted for a breezy ice through classes that fail to pique my interest in any class because not even the professor can drone a job, but it would've been nice to feel that gentle skating elective instead I can't remember anything way. I should be taking classes that matter to me, on about this topic for 50 minutes. At this point, nudge in a certain direction a bit earlier, and to bal­ I learned in that class (public speaking has always that stimulate my mind. Shouldn't college be the there's nothing I can do to improve my current situ­ ance out the classes continuing to make me unmar­ come easy to me, so listening to a lecture a~ut tool I use to find my passion? Shouldn't it be my ation. Three days a week I sit through a class that ketable. what to do with my arms while talking seemed outlet for artistic and intellectual expression? And bores me to tears. Not even Steve Jobs can connect -' futile), with the exception of one assignment. We if for no other reason, shouldn't I get some say in the dots on how I'll use the plethora of informa­ Sophie Latapie is a copy desk chief at The had to listen to two speeches and compare them­ what I'm learning if I'm shelling out $30,000 a tion I now have about Spanish peasants in 1582. Review. Her viewpoints do not necessarily rep­ one was of Steve Job's commencement speech at year to go here? Alas, I'm touching on one ofoldest In fact, my friends joke that I'm "reverse market­ resent those ofthe Review staff. Please send Stanford University and the other was a speech debates in educational history. Who gets to choose? able." People would pay me pot to talk about what comments to slatapie@udeLedu. l6 November 15,2011 Join a winning team! · PPL ENERGYPl.uS PPL EnergyPLus is the energy marketing and trading arm of PPL Corporation, headquartered in Allentown, Pa. We've built a world-class team of energy experts and continue to expand our business in competitive wholesale and retail energy markets.

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18November 15,2011 , )it: '.; Wilmington venue features '90s rock classic BY KRISTA CONNOR guitarist John Rzeznik and bassist Entertainment Editar and singer Robby Takac-began playing music together. They with Robby Takac .,...... , WILMINGTON, DeL- gained popularity with singles 0&.1. .. Strobe lights and rock 'n' roll like 1995's "Name" and the 1998 What brings the band to the main message you'd like to get band's going to be togeth~r for 20 filled the packed Grand Opera hit "Iris." Over the past 20 years, Wilmington, Del.? House in Wilmington Wednesday out to listeners? years and you're going to grow up the Grammy-nominated band has Q when you're a band, which is what night as alternative rock band The released nine albums, sold nearly Takac: Oh man. we're \ Takac: It's like most of our happened with us. We were kids Goo Goo Dolls performed one of nine million albums in the United ' bringing the big rock show ; \ records, where we sort of making the kind of music we liked the final shows of their year-long States and had 14 top-1 0 singles. to town tonight! Ya know? east coast "Something for the Rest talk about the things we see back then, and we grew up and we Before the concert, The We're winding our tour up. We've around us. I think three years ago learned how to write songs, we of Us" tour. Review talked with Takac about been out since April of 2010 on when we were writing that record, The Buffalo, N.Y.-based learned how to make records. The the band's upcoming album, the "Something for the Rest of Us" we were looking around us and name doesn't seem fitting anymore, band formed in 1986 when two origins of the band name and their tour and we're taking this last eight teenage friends-singer and there was some crazy stuff going but it does describe the group of days before hitting the charts. weeks and doing smaller theaters, on, generally, in the world. And people that had been making this pretty much mostly on the east I think the songs tend to reflect happen for the past 25 years. So coast. But we've been having a what was going on around us. You we're stuck with it. great time-I'm sure we've been know, I think it was a bit of a dark to Delaware before. I can't think record. It's funny-I see a glimmer ( . ) When you started the off the top of my head, but we've of optimism up there [in society] , band, what made you want been traveling around for 25 years, right now. We've got all of these to bra&ich away from the so I'm sure we've been here at some people who pay attention, got some mainstream pop culture?. point. And then we're going to go people camping out in parks cause Do you think it's ironic that you out and make another record. Go they want people to take notice­ became one of the bigger bands? out and do it all over again. and that's very engaging to me. So hopefully with the next one-I'm Takac: Yeah, I can't believe You just mentioned a new pretty sure the next one's going to \ it. It freaks me out, man. album. Can you talk about be more optimistic, 'cause I think It's weird to me. And it stilt what you're working on the world's heading that way. seems weird to me-I'm sitting now? here making music for a living. It's, How did you come up with like, wo'W'-'-it's pretty awesome. I \ Takac: We've been collec­ your band name, and what think we sort of fancied ourselves ting some ideas and have exactly does it mean? bohemian art kids back then. We recorded a couple of things were in the alternative world. All and we're going to try to pull things Takac: We often say we wish our heroes, all our favorite bands together. We attempted before-it \, we had a few more minutes sold 20,000 records-they weren't hasn't happened-but we are going to think and we maybe selling a million records like to try to pull things together pretty could have come up with Motley Criie was. They were small quickly and get another record something cooler. When we were indie bands and super dedicated out there, so we can get back into searching for a name to replace our and a very-this is kind of the the swing of things. Things have original band name-which was wrong word, but you'll get it-elite changed a lot in the music business. even worse, which I won't go into following of people "in the know." We used to release a record every right now-we ended up with ''The And that's sort of where we came three or four years, and I really Goo Goo Dolls." Although we hate from. We never really thought don't think you've got that kind of it, I think it's memorable. I think about being a mainstream band or time anymore. I think people get once you hear it, you don't forget. anything like that. Just kind of made distracted very easily these days, so [ ... ) It was a toy that we saw in a our songs and got to be able to get hopefully we can get one out a little magazine, and we were a super-fast better at what we did, and somebody quicker this time. punk rock band when we started heard a song one day and thought, out-fast, loud, screaming music, "Wow, this might sound good on the · · Can you talk about your and we found it to be an ironic name radio," and it worked-and the rest (} latest album, "Something for what we were doing. And we is kind of where we are now. TilE REVIEW/Megan Krol for the Rest of Us"? What's were kids. You never think your Guitarist and singer John Rzeznik (above) formed The Goo Goo Dolls with bassist Robby Takac in 1986.

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TilE REVIEW/Megan Krol TilE REVIEW/Megan Krol e The Goo Goo Dolls performed Wednesday night at The Grand Opera House in Wilmington. The band is currently on its "Something for the Rest of Us" tour. I , November 15, 2011 , lg .·~ ~ ', ~' ' ' "'~ '.,' . . Old College art collection houses 9riginal Picasso print

BY LEAH SININSKY which dates back to the Spanish exhibition in the main gallery, Features Editor Civil War, is closely related to there is a side gallery that consists one of Picasso's most famous of mostly works that are gifted to . Beyond four Georgia-style paintings, "Guernica," which the gallery and changes twic~ a columns and within the confines of currently hangs in the Reina Sofia year. Old College Hall on Main Street, Museum in Madrid, Spain. She Currently, the side gallery the study. collection of the gallery says "Le Combat" depicts a fight houses mixed media works by art houses an original print by Pablo between mythological beasts but professor Virginia Bradley. Future Picasso along with many other relates to Spain's situation at the exhibitions are scheduled through original works in various media. time. January 2013. Janet Broske, the curator "It catches current events in Junior Mollie Armstrong, of collections for the university more abstract, traditional forms," an art history major, says she is museums, says the print titled "Le Chapman says. impressed by the magnitude of the Combat" created by Picasso in Tomlinson says although she collection. 193 7 was made using a dry point is thrilled to have a Picasso print "What a lot of people don't method, in which a copper plate know is that a lot of what they TilE REVIEW/Nick Wallace is etched with a sharp pointed have isn't on display," Armstrong Proceeds and food donations from the Rock vs. Hunger event Saturday instrument. The engraved plate is says. at Mojo Main benefit Philabundance and the Food Bank of Delaware. covered with a thin layer of ink and She says she appreciates put through an etching press along "There's nothing the gallery because it provides with a piece of dampened paper material for her class papers, to create a print. One copper plate that can com­ but also because it exposes her Bands battle local can therefore produce multiple to well-known artists like N.C. paper prints. pare to being Wyeth and Howard Pyle, both of Janis Tomlinson, director of whom belonged to the Brandywine university museums, says since able to study a School, a style of illustration and the piece is on paper, it cannot an artists' colony created by Pyle hunger at·Mojo be on permanent exhibition and piece of art in in Chadds Ford, Pa. is currently 1 kept in the study "There's nothing that can collection. She says prints and person." compare to being able to study a BY CHRISTINE BARBA and Mark Sarro, marketing photographs, which fade with too piece of art in person," she says. COLLETTE O'NEAL representative for Una· Mas Records much light exposure, are never on Chapman says she requires The Review and dire.ctor of Rock vs. Hunger, exhibit for more than five or six almost all of her undergraduate says the drive was meant to break months at a time. -Mollie Armstrong, students to visit the gallery for While hundreds of students the stigma that record labels are only "The thing is, in the main junior assignments. tailgated Saturday afternoon, concerned with financial gain. He gallery we wouldn't have a work "Looking at art. should members of the band MK Omega says band members choose which like that on permanent exhibition , provoke thought," she says. rocked out on the stage at Mojo Main organizations they want to donate to. because it's on paper," Tomlinson "It works different ways with in red shirts and black vests while the "As a born and raised says. "Paper fades." different people but it's often performance group Capital City Jedi Delawarean, it's a privilege to give Broske says the reason for at Old College Gallery, there are a very thought-provoking and Knights executed choreographed back to the state and raise awareness housing "Le Combat" at the other countless treasures within satisfying experience." fight scenes with light sabers in front to teenagers about hunger, not university is somewhat unclear. the collection. Broske has been working at of the stage at the Rock vs. Hunger just nationally, but in their own She says it became part of the "If we had [an original] Old College Gallery since her benefit concert. community," Sarro says. Memorial Library Collection painting by · Picasso-my second day of graduate school at The event was hosted by Una Wapner says nutrition is a vital circa 1950. Although she has not heavens, we'd be over ourselves the university in 1982. She says Mas Records, an independent record issue and people often choose cheap extensively researched the print, and ecstatic," she says. "I don't while she enjoys handling original label based in West Chester, Pa., food that leads to health problems. He Broske says the method Picasso think a print by Picasso should artwork by famous artists like that was started by the members says the event made him realize how used may be evidence of his state overshadow a painting by N.C. Rembrandt, she also loves working of MK Omega. Attendees were fortunate he is to be able to provide of mind at the time. Wyeth." with lesser-known pieces. asked to donate cans of tuna or for his young son and that not every "You can see thick lines but Old College Gallery features "[There are] artists that toil $3 for Philadelphia-based charity ., person has the same opportunity. also very thin lines," Broske says. more than 10,000 pieces, each in anonymity," she says. "Their Philabundance and the Food Bank of "Hhink about all the things that "So the technique really says a lot of which belong to either the manifestation of hand and mind Delaware. I'm able to give my son and how about mental turmoil." permanent collection or a and spirit put us in touch with Jonathan Wapner, associate lucky he is to have those things," he Art history professor Perry temporary exhibition. Tomlinson something that's important to director of Rock vs. Hunger and says. "There are a lot of kids out there Chapman says "Le Combat," says in addition to the permanent them." general partner at Una Mas Records, that just don't have that.. . .If we can says the idea for Rock vs. Hunger try to get some ,good food to people began when MK Omega decided to that can benefit their health and their donate 10 percent oftheir album sales lives, it's a meaningful thing." to Philabundance. The group wanted Aaron Chernak, who performs to further that idea by collecting food with the Capital City Jedi Knights, and cash donations at one event and says his group did not mind traveling chose Mojo Main as their location. an hour and a half from Harrisburg, "Albums don't sell like they Pa. to support the food drive. used to, and people need food "We're really trying to get into now," he says. "We always liked more charities and we heard that going to [Mojo Main]-the sound there was a food drive out here," is excellent, the food is excellent, all Chernak says. "We still get to do the people are great." what we love to do, and to do it for a Wapner, who is also the good cause." drummer for MK Omega, says Kim Kostes, community Philabundance and the Food Bank relations manager for the Food Bank of Delaware specifically asked for of Delaware, says she enjoyed seeing donations of tuna and will split the people get involved in donating food profits from the event. The record for Delaware and Philadelphia. label plans to make Rock vs. Hunger "We like to encourage people an annual or semi-annual event, and that it doesn't take a lot to make a big hopes to bring in more independent difference in the community," Kostes and original music, he says. · says. "There are a lot of things we can· Wapner says it was important to do with Rock vs. Hunger to bring the record label to bring in younger these donations in," he says. "We ask bands as well as older bands to show that the music is creative, it's artful them the value of charity. and of a certain quality. There has to "It's not just about going out be some sort of a positivity to it or there and trying to be a rock star," he some sort of good message involved says. "You have to do some gocd for Courtesy of Janet Broske in it.". 11 the world ~ " The Picasso print".'Ue' Combae' stan.ds in the study collection.of the·flld Cbllege Gallery. f J ''; ..._ • . "! - - - f f 1-"' t~ r I .. , ,- I• f I I 20 November 15,2011 • Sl so s ......

"Jack and Jill" from high school. AI Pacino, in the 1993 classic, "Mrs. "Melancholia" be invisible? And why does Gainsbourg go at each other is Columbia Pictures famous for his dramatic Doubtfire." Magnolia Pi.dunls it keep getting brighter-and a cinematic pleasure. -tc-tc-tc (out of-tc-tc-tc-tc-tc) role in the "Godfather" The film is silly, but closer? Although the sisters are series, plays himself in the antics like Pacino rapping in a **** (out of't\'"tc"tc**) Von Trier is ambitious. female stereotypes-Justine's The names Jack and Jill comedy. His obsession with Dunkin' Donuts commercial This is a one-of-a-kind film innocence and unpredictable immediately bring to mind the reclusive Jill leaves the will leave audiences roaring. Independent filmmaker that examines the fate of emotional states are contrasted the famous children's nursery audience puzzled, but is sure It may not necessitate deep Lars von Trier first made our entire universe, while by Claire's cold, rigid rhyme. But this week's new to get some laughs. thought from audience his mark with the 1996 also providing an in-depth demeanor-von Trier abandons release, "Jack and Jill," Sandler's performance members, but "Jack and Jill" film "Breaking the Waves," dissection of two sisters in his casual sexism for a richer, starring comedic heavy­ as Jill brings to mind other is a decent pick for a laugh opening the world up to his crisis. Both Claire and Justine more allegorical philosophy­ hitter Adam Sandler, gives gender-switched roles in after a hard day's work. canon of handheld cameras, are archetypes-the former is one that can simultaneously the Mother Goose classic an Hollywood such as Tyler eccentric storylines and an the epitome of conservatism, ponder the obliteration of entirely new spin as Sandler Perry's character in the -Quindara amoral sense of misogyny. struggling desperately to cling modem life while highlighting dons a dress and plays both "Madea" series and Robin 1;-azenbury, From "Breaking the Waves" to to the status quo at the risk of the tragic deterioration of a the main character, Jack Williams' character as an qlazen@udeLedu "Dogma" and now his newest her humanity, while the new sibling relationship. This is Sadelstein and his twin sister older female nanny and maid film "Melancholia," von Trier bride encompasses death and filmmaking Qfthe highest scale. Jill Sadelstein. is a dark man of considerable destruction, suffering with It's imperfect---.but don't miss The twins are seemingly demons and questionable intense bouts of depression and it. completely opposite in opinions about women. anxiety. Watching two talented -Tom McKenna, character, but the plotline And yet, there's so actresses like Dunst and tmckenntY@udeLedu uncovers their similarities much about the somber, during their time spent morose experience of together over the holidays. watching "Melancholia" that Jack is an advertising is impossible to shake. The executive while Jill spends movie is split into two chapters, most of her time at home in initially focusing on the New York, pining away over wedding ceremonies of Justine her lackluster love life and (Kirsten Dunst), an advertising not being able to spend much agent who coexists uneasily time with her family. with her fussier, more uptight As with many other older sister, Claire (Charlotte Sandler movies, "Jack and Gainsbourg). As her wedding Jill" features a number of date draws closer, Justine seems cameos from well-known to fall into a deeper feeling of actors. Rob Schneider, unease, while the sky is slowly Johnny Depp and Shaquille being taken over by a red, O'Neal all appear in the glowing light People speculate film. David Spade even that it might be Jupiter moving takes a step into the world closer to Earth-but if it is, of drag in his minor role as why is it appearing during the Monica, Jack's ex-girlfriend Courtesy of Columbia Pictures seasons when it's supposed to Courtesy <>f Magnolia Pictures

different subgenre tbat 1ranscends but these samples aro so smaU and OFF THE any popular music before the mid. unrecognizable that even the original 2000s. Their lyrics are nothing to artists themselves would bave trouble RECORD scoff at. either. On "Let Y<>ut Love recognizing t:henl. Justice maintains a Grow Tall," lead singer .Michael strictly electronic sound but manages Angelakos croons, "ln pastures blue to incorporate some .ingredients of and green I I'll follow you and you'll the disco genre and funk music. follow me I My fabric's mystery I Another band with rock roots Electro.. I'll wave your loyalty in the freezing that heavily employs the elements of ODDS A ENDS rock breeze so desperately.'' electronic music is Nine lncb Nails. Some groups, such as The Trent Reznor is the brainS behind this fusion Bravery, lean more toward the rock group, if it can even be referred to Here are the tracks that best 'n' roU side ofthe gap. Although they as a "group"-be is the only official represent each subgenre: Did you may seem like an mdie band with member and ()J)erates as the lead ever wonder a keyboardist, they are technically singer, producer and inStrumentalist Eleetro-pop-"Such Great Heights" what would under the electronic rock genre due on every song that Nine Inch Nails by The Postal Service happen if David to their heavy use of synthesizers a bas ever recorded. However, Nine Guetta and persona that echoes The Cure. As Inch Nails has a much heavier sound, Industrial Roek-"Du Hast'' by the Kaiser you may recall, The Killers also with a tendency toward heavy metal. Rammstein Chiefs decided to team up? It's began as an electronic rock group. The amalgamation of sound effects hard to imagine, but I think it would Listen to the group's first single, and hard rock forms what is known Electronic Disco-"DVNO" by sound something like an upbeat "Somebody Told Me"-synthesizers in the music industry as ..industrial Justice Modest Mouse song with additional galore. Regardless, these bands have metal'' or "industrial rock," possibly synthesizers. House music and rock toned down the synthesizers and because the tone mimics that of a Psychedelic Electronic - 'n' roll have been two of the most found inspiration in the rock music construction site. "Peacebone" by Animal Collective popular genres of the past decade, ofthe 1970s. Electronic music and rock 'n' and it's not much of a surprise that A number of musicians are roll have bonded fairly well over Electronic Dance Pop-.. Folds ln the two have fused to create the almost entirely electronic, yet they the past few decades. A fusion of the Your Hands" by Passion Pit electronic rock style. incorporate some rock elements, two genres will likely continue to be Passion Pit uses more such as using real drums instead of popular, seeing as the trend of house synthesizers and sound effects synthetic drum machines. One of my music bas blown up in recent years. than Devo, Gary Numan and a-Ha personal favorites is Justice, a French Imagine ifDeadmau5 and Green Day and combined. However, Passion house duo that uses micro-sampling. decided to record a track together­ Pit manages to incorporate all the This is where they take bits and the result would probably sound elements of a typical rock band pieces from songs of different genres vaguely like raw recordings from a including drums, guitar, bass and and artists to form full tracks. They slaughterhouse, but it would be a hit. coherent vocals. Their combination have used handclaps from a 50 ofdecadent tones and almost childish Cent tune and vocal tidbits from a -Ethan Barr, melodies make for an entirely Slipknot song on the same track, ebart@udeLedtt 'Jjt------N_o_v_e_m_b_e_r_l_S_,2 _0_1_..1 21

Dav T11'ippin': Withlen Rina Chaddsfo.. d Wine.. y

Wine has held a mystical the winery was not as large as churning the press to crank out intrigue for me since my' Holy I imagined, its ' walls were lined · wine for family meals. Communion days at Our Lady of with wine options from sangria Initially, I was taken ' aback Good Counsel parish in good old to merlot, enticing prospective that my great grandparents Moorestown, N.J. These days, visitors buy a bottle-or four. owned a wine press, but hgnestly, the,wine I come in contact with Located farther inside the winery that is the least strange thing is a bit less saintly, but it still has are enormous stainless steel vats my extended family has had at me singing its praises. that house the fermented wine. their disposal. Apparently, my The Brandywine Valley, After surveying the wine grandparents have had piranhas, approximately 25 miles from selection, the Rinis chose a sweet chicks and now a wine press in Newark in Pennsylvania, is blush wine to drink-not as sweet their tiny abode (in addition to home to an unofficial wine as sangria, but not as dry as pinot the plastic-covered couches.) trail. The Black Walnut Winery, grigio. I may be exaggerating my Who knows what else they were , Chaddsford Winery, Kreutz status as a wine connoisseur, but hiding in their basement? Creek Vineyards, Paradocx I've watched "Under the Tuscan I guess the homemade wine Vineyard, Patone Cellars, Penns Sun" enough times to convince is an Italian thing, so I'm not the Woods Winery and Twin Brook myself! know a little about vino. least bit surprised. My mother Winery are all in this area and The winery also has an even mentioned how back in within driving distance from the experimental grapevine on its the day her family would cut university. property, used to try out different up peaches and toss them in the This week, I dragged my grapes and create new wine freshly squeezed wine-one family to the vineyards of the concoctions. On this particular peach would have you on the Chaddsford Winery, located vine, the grape of choice was floor. 30 miles from the main winery chambourcin, a flavorful and It looks like Thanksgiving in outside of Kennett Square. hardy variety that could produce Brooklyn will be interesting this The Chaddsford Winery is wine strong enough to make year for this wino. located right off Baltimore Pike, Dionysus proud. past the gorgeous Longwood The winery also provided Gardens and Kennett Square's the perfect atmosphere for a Rini quaint Main Street. storytelling session, which, as I wish we had visited the my friends can attest, tends to be winery in season-during quite ridiculous. - Jen Rini, September and October-but Allegedly, when my father jenxwill@udel. edu even though everything was was 10, his grandparents in slightly frosted, the winery was Brooklyn had a wine press in certainly impressive. their basement. He and his Though the actual inside of cousins would be in charge of Courtesy ofJen Rini Jen Rini peruses the yineyards at Qhaddsford Winery in Pennsylvl,lnia.

M o d- e l But as much as I agree with Chung's There are so many people out and television views about fashion, she and I there who want to develop their presenter disagree on the subject of trends. personal style and don't even know Alexa Chung At a fashion event for Pucci where to begin-ordinary people has been my in New York City, Chung said who want to dress to impress, as favorite style "Sometimes there are obvious trends, well as those who want to express star for a while. but there aren't any at the moment I themselves and are lost. This is where I discovered can think of. Are there? It's bulls-. trends come into play. Magazines lay the English Trends are a: lie magazines make down trends for people so they can personality in up so you feel like you have to buy extract what they like and make it high J school, something." The quote was reported their own. Trends are an important when her by popular fashion websites like ingredient for creating an original style instantly New York Magazine's "The Cut" outfit. When Chung constructs grabbed my and Styleite.com. an amazing outfit, it is inherently attention in photos alongside her I agree with her statement to influenced by a trend-even boyfriend of the time, Alex Turner, a certain degree, but I take it with trendsetters need trends to start with. frontman for the band Arctic a grain of salt. If anything, I strive Following a trend doesn't mean Monkeys. Since then, she's made to make it clear in my columns to sacrificing originality. Should you a name for herself in the fashion wear what you love, and not solely buy into every single fad for the world-the contributing editor for base your style on what's "in." season, or copy every celebrity that British Vogue has been dubbed high What makes you feel great as an wears something cool? No, because society's "It Girl." The unveiling of individual-even if it sometimes the least appealing thing is to be is her latest collection for American means stepping out of your comfort trend-obsessed. Keeping up with the clothing line Madewell crashed zone for a moment-should define latest craze can be exhausting, so its website last September, and your style. be true to yourself, and incorporate she is the host of Lifetime's new But I believe trends are real, trends you love into your wardrobe­ reality fashion. show "24 Hour and no, I don't think trends are a lie whether or not it's "in" or "out." Catwalk." · .. magazines use to manipulate people. Never feel obligated to have I draw inspir~tion from a long We can't ignore trends-they'll be a something. The fashion world really list of style stars-Mary-Kate Olsen, part of fashion forever. They affect isn't all that evil-so don't feel Olivia Palermo, Alison Mosshart, the multi-billion-dollar fashion pressured to wear Prada just because Florence Welch and Zooey industry, which not only employs the devil · does. There is nothing Deschanel among them-but I .millions of p(!ople but impacts the wrong with paying attention to rel~te to Chung's aesthetic the most. way peopl_e present themselves to the trends, but whether or not you allow It's simultaneously androgynous, world. Although I don't necessarily yourself to become a slave to them is childish and ultra-feminine, with follow every single trend,. I pay up to you. the perfect dose of quirk. Her taste attention to them and it helps me is prim yet unpolished, a style I find tremendously in conceptualizing my -Megan Soria, myself to be the most comfortable in. own individual style. [email protected] 2 2 'N6VeA\bet'l3;-2011 ~,!1\ 'MADtv' personality Aries Spears performs ·

BY ASHLEY PAINTSIL Mitchell Hall Saturday night at the Spears, who was born in Angels" before playing small roles Love and Talkin' American. StaffR eporter Cultural Programming Advisory Chicago and grew up in New in movies like "Jerry Maguire" and The Review sat down with Board's annual Homecoming Jersey, performed in local comedy "Josie and the Pussycats." Spears Spears before the show to talk Comedian Aries Spears joked Comedy Show. The event was clubs beginning when he was 14 is best known for his performances about his sense of humor, the about interrac'ial relationships, hosted by comedian TuRae and years old. After he was scouted at in nearly 200 episodes of the Fox versatility of his roles and the art Arnold Schwarzenegger and opened by comedian Derek the age of 17, he started his acting sketch comedy series "MADtv," of parody. members of the audience in Gaines. career in the 1994 film "Home of playing characters like Mother Q&.A with Aries Spears

Wben you became a comedian Spears: I don't know that () at the age of 14, did you know ;\_ I've done enough roles "'- tbat was what you wanted to - that demand that kind of do with your future? recognition. I've done a lot of movies that pay the bills and a lot of Spears: Yeah, I always movies that make great coasters that \ knew I wanted to be famous. you can crack your weed on, but I'm I didn't know how I was still trying to define who I am and going to go about it I think my position. somewhere around 13, 14, Eddie Murphy was my influence. I was What was your favorite part doing impressions and characters, <) ofperforming on "MADtv?" so I'm thinking, be started at 14-so why not me? Spears: The camaraderie. \ Being with the class ofpeople ( ) Wbat was unique about you that I was with, to perform ,. and your humor tbat caught and interact with. We made each peoples' attention? Wbat do other good and we helped each other you think makes you funny? grow. I never went to college, so that was my college. \ Spears: Honesty-I try to l.. be honest. I think it's just Wbat do you think it is about something you're born with. () parody tbat people enjoy? It's a total gift and I think I've "' just been fortunate and blessed to Spears: Just the unique ability have it. ,\ to make fun of something people recognize and they see How did you adapt to in a different light. If you parody () different roles, both something that's serious and you ... in serious films and in put a comedic twist on ~ it takes a comedies? certain amowt of genius and skill to THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace do that. So I respect the art form. Comedian Aries Spears performed at Mitchell Hall Saturday night as part of the Cultural Programming Advisory Board's annual Homecoming Comedy Show. SUDOKU

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www.sudoku-puzzles.net 11t November•,JS. 2Gl I , 23 Student art showcased in Wilmington gallery

BY ANNE ULIZIO the "Beauty is Nothing" theme. University in Scotland, is studying Managing Mosaic Editor "I always want to be a can opener," visual communications at the university Deering says. "[I encourage them] to for the semester. Baynham says London-based photogi:apher try to find their own way and have their although he has won a few photography Nadav Kander's work has ' been own voice." contests, this is the first time his work showcased in photography exhibits in Students brought their photographs has been featured in a gallery. galleries all over the world, including to class and went through rounds of The piece Baynham chose to the famed Palais de Tokyo in Paris as critiques before choosing a piece for the submit to the exhibit is a pan_el of four well ..as museums in Spain, China and exhibit. The final prints were brought to , black-and-white photographs taken in the United Kingdom. Now, the artist's the Colourworks Gallery to be framed New York City. Baynham says he chose influence has reached the university, and hung for the exhibit. to feature candid shots of city life, as prompting . visual communication Gerry Piotrowski, a 1995 he thinks they are more realistic than professor Bill Deering to model a university graduate, and Eric Russel~, people posing in photographs. semester-long project after Kander's a 1994 alumnus, own the Colourworks "They were all kind of secret, photo series, ''Beauty's Nothing." Gallery. Piotrowski says he and Russell [taken] from behind without [the Deering's visual communications worked in the printing lab together when people] looking, kind of candid," class submitted 17 photographs to the space was used only for printing and Baynham says. "That's more real life." the Colourworks Gallery, located processing customers' photographs. Junior Jess Vallee chose her close­ in the historic Brandywine village The two were offered the opportunity to up photograph ofa wall ofan abandoned in Wilmington, for an exhibit titled buy the business, and decided in 1997 to marina to hang in the gallery. She says ''Beauty is Nothing," which opened transform the front lobby into what they the theme is versatile, which allowed Nov. 4 and will run for the entire month. call an "art space." her to explore different options. Deering leads a London study Piotrowski says he and Russell Vallee was at home in Matawan, abroad trip for students interested in wanted to use the lobby space to N.J., when she detided to go for a drive, visual communication, during which highlight local artists' work rather than stumbled across the abandoned marina he first discovered the inspiration just focusing on the work done in the and snapped a few photographs of the for the "Beauty is Nothing'' theme printing lab behind the desk. The gallery different patterns of the weathered in Kander's work. He says after he does not get commission for sales ofthe wood wall. saw Kander's series of photographs pieces. ''The theme-you can take it approximately five years ago, he "We provide a space for people to anywhere," Vallee says. "It can be decided to collaborate with the artist share their work," Piotrowski says. something simple made beautiful, it can and ask Kander for permission to use The gallery features an annual be something not normally beautiful but the same theme as an assignment in his show for the university each fall, and you think is beautiful." visual communications class. this year the exhibit showcases 17 Vallee says she and approximately Deering says he limited the photographs from Deering's visual ofDeering's class attended the exhibit's guidelines of the project and let the communications class. opening Friday, Nov. 4. She says students choose what type of media "[It's] a good show, well put sharing her work with people she didn't they wanted to work with so they could together," Piotrowski says. "It's know was a stimulating experience. develop their own style. He says of interesting visually as well as "Just that strangers were looking the 19 students in the class, 17 chose conceptually." at my work was exciting to me," Vallee THE REVIEW/Megan Krol photography while two others chose to Ross Baynham, a junior exchange says. The "Beauty is Nothing" exhibit features 17 photographs by university create a video as their interpretation of student . from Glasgow Caledonian art students until the end of November. 24 Nbvember'i'S, 201'1' EATER'S DIGEST Grilling up a tailgate meal

carbohydrates in the presence of other cooking practices, because Monty Python and th~ Holy Grail heat. frying or roasting often requires ·Homecoming The strongest flavors in grilled the use of oil to prevent the meat Days ofKnights tailgates are meats are on the outside. The coals from burning and sticking to an integral part in the grill heat the meat from the the pan when cooked at extreme Friday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m. of the college outside in and create a more rapid temperatures. experience, reaction on the outside. These Grills do ' not require these and this reactions are present in many types additions and therefore cuts down weekend was of cooked fooas, not just on the on calories without sacrificing no exception. grill-the browning of products taste. Grills also tend to operate at Tweed Along with such as cookies and bread are also a higher temperature than an oven friends, balmy a result of the Maillard reaction. It or frying pan, allowing the meat Mojo Main weather and is an extremely important part of to cook quickly with less time for the football flavor chemistry and yields 600 vitamins and minerals to escape. Friday, Nov. 18, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. win we saw on aromatic compounds just from So for future tailgates, feel Saturday, there was no shortage grilling alone. free to indulge in grilled chicken, of delicious food in the packed Although grilled meat hamburgers and hot dogs-just parking lots surrounding Delaware looks the same as meat prepared don't consume eight of them in DelaGLOW College Paint Party Stadium. other ways, there are distinct one sitting. Whether it was the average differences. Grilling produces -Abby Engel, Pulse Maryland college student cooking hot a different taste and is more amengel@udel. edu dogs on a tiny tailgate grill or an forgiving on your waistline than Friday, Nov. 18, 10:30 p.m. experienced alum whipping up barbecued ribs, the smells were mouthwatering. It may have something to do with the high volume of alcohol Dodgeball for Children consumed in such a setting, but everything seems to taste better Carpenter Sports Building at a tailgate. It might be the drunk munchies driving us to eat four Saturday, Nov. 19,4 p.m. to 7 p.m. hot dogs, but there is actually a chemical reaction taking place on the grates of your grill producing a taste that can't quite be recreated Dawn of the Deltones in any other setting. I'm talking about a chemical Mitchell Hall reaction called the Maillard reaction, which produces the Saturday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. brown coloring we see on cooked meats and is named after French scientist Louis-Camille Maillard. Most grill masters just refer to this phenomenon as browning, Delaware Drum and Dance Hafla but scientifically speaking, it is a reaction between proteins and Mojo Main Sunday, Nov. 20,3:30 p.m. Have an idea or redpe you would like to share? Email [email protected] orfollow @AMAEngel

LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS Across ~ r-- BLENDER 4. Two shakes of a __'s tail Across Down z- ~ 5. Pat-down providers - 4 -MEGANKROL 8. Unruly lock 6.Hoe 1. Bazaar - 10. Unrestrained indulgence 7. Romanov 2. Hammer . 11. Country music sound 10. Fluke 3. Beefsteak - 5 12. St. Ives scrub 12. Search 4. Covert 13. Nee - 13. Thanksgiving sauce 5. Topanga ~ 14. Mythic river 14. Weebo 6. Hath - r--- r--- 16. "Heavyweights" system 16. Sabres 8.Amass r:;- 8 9 I I I 17. End of a belief 18. Cloak 9.Rue - 10 11 18. Bernard's fellow Rescuer 19. Labs 11. Yves - I I I - - 19. Bon lyer 's kind of love 20. Killjoy 15. Ball and 20. Humanitarian conventions 21. Hay chain - - 12 r--- - 23. Jetpacks 17. Robots - I 24. Ruddy 22. Ire 13 Down 25. Shots I I I I 26. Benson ~ r--- 14 15 I 1. Makes strange bedfellows 1 17 118 2. SanFran district 1 ~ . I . \ 3. Opposite of flow ~ - I I I -. 6. Wuthering Heights gypsy '--- - - r-- 19 7. Whale-monster I r--- 8. Thumbelina's prince 20 9. Bagel fillet I I I r--- 11. Faux-lesbian duo 12. Not for '----- 15 . He wants his pink shirt back November 15,2011 25 Students, faculty volunteer at Chapel Street Playhouse

BY SHELBY LANGAN the University Drama Group Pennsylvania and Maryland, but Staff Reporter and performed in Mitchell Hall. even people as far as New York It has evolved since then into a have come down." For the weekend partygoer, community-based group with He says university faculty North Chapel Street is synonymous members from all over Newark. and staff often attend shows and with fraternity houses and weekend Brian Touchette, chairperson if a student is cast in a play, there parties. In between houses of volunteers and season-ticket are typically more students in the frequented by front porch guests holders for the group's plays, audience. and g!itherings, however, lies The promotes subscriptions for the Senior Kate Banford was Chapel Street playhouse, Newark's acting season and acts as a liaison cast in the production of "Twelfth official community theater. between the directors and producers Night," Shakespeare's comedy in The playhouse, which has been of the plays and the volunteers. He which a girl disguises herself as a open since the 1980s, is home to says a considerable amount of work man to be near the man she loves, the Chapel Street Players, a theater and number of people are involved only to be pursued by the woman group currently in its 77th season. in each production. he loves. She says "Twelfth Night" The theater is run entirely by "It's sort of like an iceberg," is the only play she has performed volunteers, who work backstage, Touchette says. "What you see on with the Chapel Street Players. perform on stage and usher the stage is only a small portion of "I got involved because I shows. what it actually takes." enjoy acting," Banford says. "I Production chair Kathleen Scott Mason, associate saw a poster on Main Street and Kimber, whose involvement with director of university student auditioned. Auditions are open to the playhouse began three years ago centers and president of the board anyone and all." when she was cast in the comedy­ of the playhouse, started out as an Mason says Susan Stroman, drama "Relative Strangers.," says actor for the group more than 20 the Tony Award-winning director of the group wants the theater to years ago. He says some volunteers "The Producers," and Tony Award­ be a stimulating and welcoming come back regularly to participate winner John Gallagher Jr. of the environment for their volunteers, in shows and backstage jobs while rock musical "Spring Awakening" some of whom are university others participate in the production have both performed at the students and faculty. of one show but do not necessarily playhouse. Both are Wilmington "[The playhouse is] a home return for succeeding shows. natives. away from home, where you Mason says the theater group Mason says since few writers, can work together to produce an has gained national recognition and actors and directors make a name entertaining show and know that attracted audiences from outside for themselves, the playhouse we are part of something bigger the state. allows people to enjoy theater as than just ourselves," Kimber says. "We have about I 00 regular a hobby without the pressure of an Prior to their relocation in the subscribers who come to shows, artist's lifestyle. late 1960s, the group of actors­ and audiences vary depending on "Local community theatre started by university professors the show," he says. "We do have keeps the notion of 'live theatre' THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano and their spouses-were called people come from New Jersey, alive in our country," he says. The Chapel Street Playhouse is in its 77th season of performances. ''Expe.. ts at Nothing'' by Justin Sadegh

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

to,,ooo issue:$· p._,inted each/week'• :&fultiple ad sizes available Online advertising av·ailable • Graphic design available.. Nov~mber 15,2011 27

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orts 28------~~------Delaware crwsesm• • opener BY JUSTINE HOFHERR Sports Editor The women's basketball squad kicked off its highly anticipated season with a decisive 89-53 victory over Rhode Island Frid~y. All-American Elena Delle Donne led Delaware to a historical night with 33 points, 28 of which came in the first half. The Hens set a Bob Carpenter Center record, scoring 51 points in the first half to give Delaware a 31 point lead heading into intermission. Head coach Tina Martin said THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff the scoring gap helped the team to The Delaware captains, from left to right Paul Worrilow, Andrew Harrison, Mark Schenauer and Gino Gradkowski, walk onto the field Saturday. "get the rust off' and allowed all players, including freshman, to get playing time. Hens ride Pierce to win over Richmond The Hens forced 18 turnovers, out-rebounded the Rams 45-29 and allowed a 36.4 percent from BY DAN MOBERGER conference. "We feel that with the with fewer than five minutes to play field posttton from Hawkins' pick Managing Sports Editor win we have over Towson and the in the fourth quarter. to march down for the first score of the field on 20 of 55 shooting. win we have over Old Dominion, that "He and I talked about him the game. Pierce scored from one­ "Defensively, in the Delaware's running attack, beginning, we didn't do as well if we get the seven wins, we'll be in." moving over to offense next year­ yard out after Nihja White's 34-yard led by sophomore Andrew Pierce's The defense played no small that might not happen now," Keeler reception set the Hens up with a first as we could have, but we really 215 yards and two touchdowns turned it on and forced some role in the win. While holding Aaron said of the junior. "Whatever position and goal. turnovers," Martin said. on the ground, carried the Hens to Corp, Richmond's quarterback, to we plug him at, he can play. I thought Pierce eclipsed the 200-yard their second consecutive win in 250 yards on 42 attempts, they also he had a big day and that really helped mark for the second time in his young Delle Donne, a 6-5 junior Saturday's uncharacteristically wann guard/forward, was not only limited the impact of play-making our secondary." career, making him the fourth player named the CAA preseason player Homecoming game. The victory over wide receiver Tre Gray. Gray ended In addition to Tunstall's in Delaware history to accomplish last-place Richmond (3-7, 0-7 CAA) with 126 yards and a touchdown, but interceptions, Maryland-transfer the feat twice. He attributed his of the year, but helped the U.S. kept Delaware's playoff hopes alive the Hens managed to halt Richmond Travis Hawkins got one of his own. performance to the influence of his team win a gold medal at the World for at least one more week. The Hens University Games this summer drives by intercepting Corp three After Delaware turned the ball over blockers. are now 6-4 on the season and have times. on downs in its first series, Richmond "I knew I had a great offensive in China. She said she sees these a 4-3 league record, good enough for honors as an accomplishment for "You stop him, you stop their attempted a flea-flicker with its first line," Pierce said. "They were going fifth in the CAA. offense, so we keyed in on Tre Gray a offensive play. Hawkins read the play, to come out with emotion and want what she has done in the past, but "The 300-pound elephant in is now focused on what she can lot," Delaware defensive back Ricky stayed with his receiver and stretched to dominate." the room is, can the Hens make Tunstall said. out to make a one-handed grab. That emotion stemmed from the See BASKETBALL page 31 the playoffs?" head coach K.C. Tunstall had two of the three Despite fizzling on its- first Keeler said in the postgame press picks, as well as a key pass break-up series, the Delaware offense used the See FOOTBALL page 31 Club field hockey takes nationals BY TIM MASTRO "I knew I was gonna score," Their quarterfinal matchup Managing Sports Editor Kentwell said. was against UConn. Despite His teammates were equally controlling the game throughout, When JaJa Kentwell was as sure. Delaware found itself in overtime• lining up one Qfthe most;important "We all knew," club president with the score at 1-1. Captain shots of his field hockey playing Jess Ford said. "It was like, Meredith Scott notched a game­ career he oozed confidence. JaJa has a stroke. We just won winning goal within the first It was in sudden death nationals." two min~tes of the extra session overtime of the National Field Kentwell didn't disappoint. to advance the Hens into the Hockey Championship against His effort found the back of the semifinals. top seed Virginia. Kentwell had cage to give the Hens a 2-1 victory. Delaware raced out to a 3-0 just earned a penalty stroke due The win was the sixth for the lead in the first five minutes of its to his earlier attempt at goal being Hens in the tournament which was semifinal game against Duke. The blocked by a defender's foot. held Nov. 5 and Nov. 6 in Virginia big margin allowed them to rest He stepped up to take the Beach. They won their pool to some players for the championship stroke with the opportunity to give advance to the knockout round game. Courtesy of Jess Ford Delaware club field hockey its by defeating Old Dominion, Penn S ~ A'TIDNALS 31 The field hockey team after they won the national club championship. J.:lln.. · / first ever national title. State and Maryland in group play.--- ee .page - ~----r ~r ~~~~~~------N_o_v_e_m__ b_e_r_15_,_2_0_l __ l 29 chickenscratch ... ranked programs to do it. They won at James the type of players he has brought to the Madison, a team that was 9-0-0 at home this program. They play an attractive style. weeklvcalendar commentarv season. The NCAA Selection Committee Going to a Delaware soccer game is easy thought so highly of the Dukes it gave them on the eyes. It's fun to watch how composed Thursday, Nov. 17 a seed and a first round bye in the NCAA Vinny Mediate is on the ball, how skillfully Women's Basketball vs. Penn State Tournament. Evans Frimpong can beat defenders, how 7p.m. Delaware soccer is a program that hasn't Darren O'Connor wins every header that had a winning season since 1985, a program comes his way and how Ignacio Martin, Saturday and Sunday that never finished higher than eighth in the Prince Nartey and Kyle Ellis bomb up the Volleyball hosts CAA tournament. CAA until last year and a program which wings while still staying committed to their 4 p.m. Saturday and never won multiple conference games in a defensive duties. 5 p.m. Sunday if they win. season in the CAA until its fifth year as a To see Roberto Gimenez play the member of the league. striker position, to watch how Mark Garrity Swimming at Bucknell Invitational How was did this happen then? gets out wide, getting chalk on his boots to It started six years ago, when current open up opposing defenses, to listen to John Friday, Nov. 18 head coach Ian Hennessy was hired. The Dineen direct from the center of midfield Men's Basketball at Villanova program needed someone with a background and to see freshman Kyle Nuel play with the 7p.m. like Hennessy's-someone with a European aplomb of a seasoned upperclassman. background and a former pro-but who still These kids will now have a chance to Saturday, Nov. 19 had knowledge of the college game and how show their stuff on one of college soccer's Football at Villanova "DO YOU BELIEVE IN to recruit. biggest stages at Virginia Thursday night. 3:30p.m. He had a clear vision. It took some Something to keep in mind - Virginia TURNAROUNDS? YES!" time and credit to the university for Jetting lost to a CAA team in last year's opening Monday, Nov. 20 BY TIM MASTRO him do his thing. He wanted to change the round. That team was Old Dominion, not Women's Cross Country at culture of the program and he has clearly only did the Hens beat them on Sunday, but NCAA Championships been successful. they also won their lone matchup last season 3:30p.m. The transformation of Delaware had as well. This isn't a miracle. This has been been on display as early as 2009. The Hens developing for a long time. might have only gone 4-7 in conference, but This isn't a fluke, just like last year the record did not reflect the progress made wasn't a fluke either. This has staying on the field. power. The following year it did. They earned henpeckinus What it is, is one of the greatest athletic that elusive CAA Tournament berth and accomplishments this university has ever were unlucky to not make it out of the first Volleyball: The Hens swept Georg seen. To win a championship in a soccer round of the tournament. Tim Mastro is a managing sports editor at the ason this weekend 3-0. The win gav conference like the CAA with the resources They only lost to eventual champion Review. Send questions, comments and a pint he team their third consecutive C and history the Delaware men's soccer William & Mary by a goal with 31 seconds ofBoddington s to [email protected]. egular season championship. Set score program has at its disposal is nothing short left in the second overtime period. All that for the match were 27-25, 25-18 and 25 of remarkable. William & Mary team managed to do was 13.They will host the CAA Tournament, The Hens had to go through James make it to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAAs. hich begins on November 17 with th Madison and Old Dominion, two nationally The biggest change by Hennessy is nnual banquet and announcement of th ll-CAA performers. At 4 p.m. the nex y the real action starts at Barbara Vier ourt in the Carpenter Sports Buildin in Newark. The Hens will receive a firs ound bye and play their first match o Saturday at 7 p.m. They ended the regula undern)Review: eason with an overall record of 18-13, nd 11-3 CAA. Delaware vs. en's Basketball: The Hens lost thei ust game ofthe season Friday night with core of 58-54 against Radford Unviersity. Villa11011a ith just under three minutes on th lo~k, the Hens led 53-51. That lead fade Time: 3:30 p.m. way when Radford's freshman guard R.J. rice made two late three pointers to win. Location: PPL Park t the away game, the Hens missed 1 free throws. Devon Sadler Jed the Hen About the teams: The numbers: ith 18 points. Jamelle Hagins came clos o a double-double with 17 points and Why the Hens can win: 7 to 4: Touchdown to interception About Delaware: Last week's win ratio for Chris Polony. areer-high nine rebounds. Their nex over Richmond keeps the Hens', arne for is at Villanova Friday at 7 p.m. what looked slim a few weeks ago, The formula for winning needs to focus around the Delaware running game. Andrew Pierce can dominate, 5: James Pitts' league leading five playoff chances alive. They now look interceptions for the Wildcats. en's Club Cross Country: Senior And like a genuine contender for a playoff and needs to dominate, the game this week. The team's eaver finished first in the National Clu spot after two straight league wins. best offensive performances have been in games where en's 8K at the NIRCA National Clu Pierce runs the ball early and often, and quarterback 15: Delaware's national ranking. The win over Towson was more of 20 teams make the playoffs, and ross Country Championships Saturday. an accomplishment, but the running Tim Donnelly manages the game instead of having to is time of 23:59 won the event, but hi make difficult throws under pressure. The Wildcats the Hens will need an at-large berth game the Hens displayed against both because they can't win the CAA. eammates Aidan Galasso, Chris Warren the Tigers and Spiders shows head have scored a CAA-low 127 points on the season, but ark Hannagan and Rob Gorecki als coach K.C. Keeler may have found his the Delaware defense will need to do something UMass mished in the top-50 of the field tha team's best offensive strategy. couldn't do, and that is force turnovers this week. otalled more than 500 participants. The prediction: About Villanova: The Wildcats are Why the Hens could lose: en's Club' ~ce Hockey: Both game fresh off a bye. Two weeks ago they f the weekeiia series against Libe The Wildcats have won the last five meetings in Yet again, the Hens need this had a dominating 35-17 win over win for a shot at the playoffs. niversity went Delaware's way. Vincen UMass, a team the Hens lost to at this rivalry. Villanova has had a shaky season record­ ontrello, Kevin Miller and Christophe wise thus far, but the UMass game is an indicator the The Wildcats are young, and home earlier in the season, but had five Keeler will find a way to take olonnino scored in Friday's 3-0 win consecutive losses prior to that. Each young team may have finally figured out some of the ark Zeszut, Pontrello, Michael Piet an kinks. Three Wildcats ran for 25 yards or more last advantage of their inexperience of those was to a CAA opponent, and in his gameplan. dre Menard scored goals in SatUrday' two of them were against teams that week, so while the Hens will see different several backs, :2 victory. Delaware goalie SJ Broad the Hens have beaten this season. each of them can provide a spark. Running back Jamal hutout Liberty with 25 saves Friday, the Abdur-Rahman and quarterback Chris Polony are both Wildcats 6 aved 36 of 38 shots Saturday. The Hen freshman, but have the tools to make an impact. Hens 27 ke on Penn State in next weekend's tw -Dan Moberger ' .. 30 'November l5, 2011 · · · •' :tt '. Hens' season over after senrlfinalloss

BY RYAN MARSHALL one or two seed," Grzenda said. the girls after I graduate," Pickard said. StaffReporter He said the loss was disappointing, Grzenda said the team played · but looking back, they had an excellent its' best soccer toward the end of the The women's soccer team's first season. This year was the first time any season. Since the Army game, the Hens CAA tournament appearance since of the players were able to participate in went out to play every game knowing 2005 ended Nov. 4 with a 2-1 second the tournament. they could win, he said round loss to William & Mary. The ''The CAA set up everything The Hens record. after the Army Hens' season concluded with an overall first class," Grzenda said. ''It was an game was 6-3-2, which placed them into record of 10-7-4, securing them third in excellent experience for our team." the fourth seed in the CAA 'lournament. the conference. Junior forward Ali Miller tallied One of those losses 'was a similar 2-1 Delaware senior forward Amy 14 goals this season and led the Hens in defeat to William & Mary on Oct. 9. Pickard said after leading 1-0 at points. With Miller working the offense Another was a heartbreaking overtime halftime, the Tribe came out strong alongside fellow forward Pickard, the loss to Georgia State in late September. in the second half. The loss came less team posted at least one goal in every After a third-place finish in than 24 hours after the Hens defeated game this season. the CAA this season and the loss of Hofstra 1-0 in the opening round. "Amy really stepped up to the three starters to graduation, the Hens' ''I think our legs caught up to plate and got the wheels moving," expectations for next season will only us," Pickard said. "Because of all the Miller said. grow. Returning are all four starting games." Pickard, one of the team's senior defenders, in addition to leading Not only did the Hens play two captains, was second in scoring with 10 scorer Miller. Besides replacing games within 24 hours of each other, goals. She also led the team with eight Pickard, Grzenda will have to replace they played two games the previous assists. Pickard returned to play in her goalkeeper Breanna Stemler, midfielder THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Leigh Victory, defender Laura Klebe After two years on the Delaware bench, Tomko has the Hens in first place. weekend Top-seeded William & senior year after an injury kept her out · Mary's first-round bye allowed them to for all ofher junior campaign. and forward Stacie Dulkis. Stemler play one game in two weeks leading up "We really started playing started each game in goal for the Hens to their semi-final matchup. together," Pickard said "Girls stepped this season. . Senior leads team to CAAs Head coach Scott Grzenda said up in every position all over the field." Miller said it was bittersweet to fatigue influenced the game because She said playing her final game in make it this far and come so close to four games in a week tired out his a tournament was a nice way to end her a win, but the team knew they played BY PAT GILLESPIE sophomore and junior seasons, playing Delaware squad against a fresh William career. This season was the team's most their best. Senior Reporter in 32 out of a possible 232 sets the past &Maryteam. successful since she started playing at ''Next year we are coming out with two seasons. Ahead of her on the depth "Since they added the sixth team, Delaware. a vengeance," she said "We expect to Growing U}l, senior Renee Tomko cl.J.art for those years was two-time it is really only beneficial if you are the "I would like to stay involved with make the tournarnent and get a trophy." hated being treated differently. She CAA Setter of the Year Jess Chason, resisted the sympathy people showered who graduated after last season, leaving her with in middle school by developing Tomko to the starting job. Soccer: Hens to face Virginia in first round of NCAAs an aggressive work ethic. The work "It wasn't easy for her. There was paid off, as she now guides the CAA­ a lot of conversation," Kenny said of Continued from page 1 2011 CAAchampions." tried to separate each other. The fourth leading Hens volleyball squad from the Tomko's limited playing time. "Of Mediate was named the official and an assistant referee had setter position. course there's frustration when you couldn't hang on to. The rebound fell tournament's Most Outstanding Player. to come onto the field of play to calm Starting in seventh grade, Tomko don't play and you've put in the hours right back to Mediate who poked the He was joined on the All-Tournament things down. Both Webb and Gaylor wore a back brace for three years to that she had. But it never deterred her ball into the net. team by O'Connor, Dineen and Devaux. received yellow cards for their actions. help slow down the progression of her from coming into the gym every day "A bit of magic by Vinny Mediate Delaware made the final by Frimpong had to be substituted scoliosis, a genetic spinal condition and training hard." right there," sophomore captain John defeating Northeastern Thursday on with eight minutes left in the first half that causes the spine to curve. She was Tomko pushed on despite her time Dineen said penalty kicks. The Hens then faced after another foul. He suffered an injury diagnosed with the condition in sixth on the bench, remaining in Newark With 25 minutes left in the game, top-seeded and tournament hosts James to his lower back, but Delaware's grade. over the summer to train with mid-hitter Mediate struck again for the Hens. He Madison Friday. playmaker returned to start the second. "If someone said, 'Are you okay, Chelsea Lawrence. crossed a ball into the box, looking for Their game was tied 2-2 at the "I think that was one of their game can you do this?' it would offend me," As a first-year starter, Tomko, Mark Garrity. It instead deflected off end of regulation and overtime and, plans, to try to foul him every time he Tomko said. ''I would be like, 'Yeah, who essentially acts as the quarterback Monarchs' defender Drew Smith's head after going to eight shooters, Wilson touched the ball so he wouldn't create I'm fine, why can't I do it?"' in the setter position, has helped the and into the net for an oWn goal. conveyted the winning penalty kick to anything," Dineen said. "I think the ref She currently has a 42-degree Hens move into first place and clinch Delaware needed to absorb Old put Delaware in the finals. took control and we just stuck to our angle curve in her spine, which is a playoff berth before the final week of Dominion's pressure for 20 minutes. The back-to-back days of games game plan." a 20-degree increase since she first the season. Hennessy dropped Dineen back to a and extra sessions took its toll on the Delaware drew Vrrginia m the received her diagnosis. At 45 degrees, ''Renee is one of the hardest position just in front of the defensive players. first round of the 48-team AA most scoliosis patients undergo back workers I've ever met in my life," line and had senior defender Darren ''The locker room before the Tournament. The Cavaliers have on surgery, Tomko said. senior outside hitter Kim Stewart said. O'Connor move to a sweeper position. ODU game was like an infirmary five national championships ' :!fueir Although Tomko admits playing "She worked so hard in those two years The Monarchs had a few chances, ward," Hennessy said. "Everyone was storied history. volleyball at such a high level is not when she was playing as our back up but goalie Kris Devaux made three bandaged up." The Hens are looking forwatd to good for her back, she won't allow setter that when she came in, she was solid saves in the final20 minutes. They The Old Dominion game was as the challenge-Thursday at 7 p.m. at her health to stop her from being the just ready to hop right in and keep the tried to work the ball to their two speedy physical of a game the Hens played all Vrrginia. setter for the Hens. Preseason is the boat going." forwards, Yannick Smith, the CAA's year. The Monarchs committed 15 fouls ''We're going there to most painful part of the year for Tomko Tomko said she embraced her leading scorer, and Gideon Asante, but in the first ba1f alone and earned three O'Connor said. ''We got two-Of because she is trying to re-acclimate her leadership role by being more vocal, but usually O'Connor was there to clean up yello'\lr..~- strikers in the nation [Frimpo body to the conditioning. Kenny sees her as someone who leads their long balls over the top. '·>A ilea skirmish broke out in the Roberto Gimenez]. I think any is She said she doesn't take more by example than words. Tomko ''Darren was organizing 25th~ Monarchs' defender Jason going to be scared of us." painkillers for her scoliosis pain, displayed that leadership last week everything at the back and we just kept ~ ·~ down Frimpong from The winner will advance t play but does occasionally take anti­ against Northeastern, which is tied for things together," Dineen said. "We were th~e··t.· ··a Hens' free kick. When UCLA, one of 16 seeded teanls.~ the inflammatory pills for it, along with her first in the conference with Delaware, under pressure, but we knew we could F · · · ., · · · as on the ground, Tommy tournament, Sunday. other general aches. when she posted 35 assists for the Hens. hold them off." Web >&mOther Monarchs defender, "I want to play the best ," Tomko's health is one of two Her Delaware squad beat Northeastern Old Dominion launched its final ki~~'ljlil into the Delaware senior. Mediate said. ''I want to see th ' eve! obstacles she encmmtered on her way in straight sets 3-0. attack as the clock crept under a minute. Fritfipdng leaped up and charged and how we can do against them. I think to become a starter-and a leader--on "She chose the perfect sets to set at The ball was cleared upfield by the work after Webb as players from both sides we can do well." I head coach Bonnie Kenny's first-place the perfect time," Stewart said. "She did of O'Connor and his partner in central team. a great job defensively, setting, serving defense sophomore Yoan Fontaine. "I think you learn to just kind of the right balls-being a great vocal Delaware's sophomore forward, deal with it," Tomko said, referring to leader on the court." Chas Wilson, a recent substitute, stole her scoliosis. ''You either deal with it or Tomko is second in the CAA in the ball back from the Monarchs' not put up with it. I mean, obviously I assists with 1062, averaging 10.62 defense. He held it up before Evans chose to just deal with it cause otherwise per game. She contributed 53 assists Frimpong, the CAA Play(!( of the Year, I wouldn't be able to play." in Friday's 3-2 victory over James was fouled with 10 seconds left. The Tomko originally attended Madison, and added another 37 assists Hens let the remaining seconds tick the University of Louisville where in Saturday's straight sets victory over away before they rushed the field. the Cardinals won the Big East the George Mason Patriots. ' It's the first time the Hens are Championship her freshman year. Kenny believes Tomko is an ideal going to the NCAA Tournament since Tomko appeared in 20 out of28 matches candidate for CAA Setter of the Year. 1970 and the third time in their history. at Louisville in 2008. Her departure Although it took her three years to get The win was their 12th of the season, from the school was "complicated," to where she is now, Kenny praised breaking the record for most wins held and overall Tomko was unhappy with Tomko as essential to the team's success by the 1985 squad. her role, so she transferred to Delaware this season. ''They're someone we still talk her sophomore year. "She's making really good about," head coach Ian Hennessy said Courtesy of John Stark She received substantially less decisions," she said. "She's our of those teams. "Maybe in 40 years From left to right Vmcent Mediate, John Dineen, Kris Devaux and Darren playing time at Delaware during her quarterback, she's running our offense.". time,, they: 11.$11· be talking about the O'Connor pose with their All-Tournament awards. ·~------· -! ______' __ N_o_ve_m_ ·_b_e_~_1~_._2_0_l__ l 31 Basketball: l)elle Donne puts up 33 points. in season opener

injury, point guard Kayla Miller Continued from page 28 came off the bench to grab five show on the court for the Hens rebounds and dish out a team-high this year. six assists. "It was definitely a big Martin acknowledged the statement game for us," Delle team's depth as a plus, but said Donne said. "This was a good win in closer games the playing time to get under our belt to get the won't be as widely distributed. nerves out." "We can go nine to 10 deep, so Delaware's 89-points were that's a good thing," Martin said. the second highest game total for "But with these nationally ranked the Hens since the Bob Carpenter teams coming up, our rotation will Center opened 19 years ago. The definitely narrow." 36-point margin of victory was The Hens return to action also the second largest all-time in Thursday when they face off the building. The Rams never got with No. 12 Penn State at home. closer than 28 points in the second Delaware fell to the Nittany Lions half. last year 64-55. Delle Donne ·set the tone of Delle Donne said to prepare the game by scoring 13 points in for Penn State's "phenomenal the first seven minutes of play team," the Hens need to focus to give the Hens an 18-6 lead. on rebounding and guarding the Several additional Delaware Nittany Lions' talented shooters scoring runs brought the score to around the arch. 51-20 at halftime. "They're big, they're strong, The Rams heated up to begin and they're a top team in the the second half, outscoring the country," Martin said. "So I think Hens ll-8 in the first five minutes. it has to be a total team effort." TilE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff The Delaware squad rallied and Martin's team received their Travis Hawkins' (1) first quarter interception set up a Delaware touchdown, from which Richmond never recovered. followed with a 12-0 run, from fair share of preseason buzz. They which the Rams never recovered. earned a vote in the preseason With a comfortable lead in Associated Press Top 25 poll, and Football: One game left for Keeler's squad the second half, Martin allowed were selected as the favorites to each player on the roster time on win the CAA title this season. Continued from page 28 around and was like, 'Wow, this is it. "There's a truism in football, the court. Junior guard Trumae The Hens have a difficult non­ Time flies."' 'You are what your record says Lucas, in her first year playing conference schedule, so Martin possibility that Saturday was the final The Delaware offense has found you are,"' Keeler said. "But it's not for the Hens after transferring said she is encouraging her players home game for the Delaware seniors, a consistency over the past month because of our talent, it's not because from Florida, shot an efficient 6 to take the season one game at a four of whom start on the offensive that was absent in two key losses to of our work ethic, it's not because of of 8 from the field and totaled 14 time, rather than getting caught up line. UMass and Maine earlier this season. our leadership. It's because we've points. Akeema Richards, another in the preseason hype. "We love run blocking, it's Heavy reliance on Pierce, along gotten fragile when things have gone transfer playing in her first game "As I told the team, they're just more fun," starting center Rob with improved game management against us, and we can't do that, and after leaving West Virginia, racked not going to give any rings to McDowell said. "Four of the five up from quarterback Tim Donnelly, has we've done a better job the last two preseason No. 1," Martin said. front-this could have been our last up eight points. game at home." helped the Hens average 31 points weeks." Guard Lauren Carra, last "They give the rings at the per game in their last three contests. An Oct. 22 loss to Rhode Island year's number two leading scorer end when you actually win a Defensive lineman Michael The 129 yards passing won't put the Hens in must-win situations behind Delle Donne, contributed championship, and our goal is to Atunrase spoke about how his last get Donnelly into any record books, for the remainder of the season. After win the championship." re~ar season home game brought but he was without an interception knocking off league-leading Towson six points and five assists. After motivation to him and his fellow mis~ing last season due to a back and threw the ball away or took a two weeks ago and a bye last week, seniors. sack rather than forcing a play that ·saturday's win allows Keeler's team "Five years here now and I've could have swung momentum to the to cling to fifth place in the CAA and seen Senior Days come and go and Spiders. a potential playoff spot. The Hens it's almost like you don't realize Donnelly's improved on-field still have one contest left next week you're going to have one yourself," choices turned the "average" team at Villanova, a team encountering its h,e said. "Before I even went out Keeler described three weeks ago into own struggles this season. there, I shed a little tear and I looked the team he saw Saturday afternoon. Nationals: First title for Hens in school history Continuea from page 28 general," he said. "I was thinking season with a 20-1 record. The about joining soccer or something lone loss came to Maryland in a "We had a lot of great subs," [ ... ] but I thought, 'Why not do tune-up game before nationals. Ford said. something I'm relatively good "We knew we had a really That set the stage for Kentwell, at?"' strong team this year from the the squad's leading scorer, to score Kentwell scored in every beginning," Ford said. "We knew his most significant goal of the game at nationals, including a we had the potential to win the year. hat trick against his former Old tournament." Kentwell, along with Nii Dominion squad. The team is entirely student Dzani, are the two men on the While Kentwell and the run with no coaches. The duties roster. The club field hockey rest of the offense was scoring, are split up between the four rules state that only two males are goalies Sarah Werkheiser and captains-Ford, Anderson, Scott allowed as field players during Veronica D'Amico combined to and Michelle Najecki. a game, but it does not matter in allow 12 goals all year. Delaware They practice three times a regard to a goalie. did not concede a goal in its pool week at Rullo Stadium, two of This is Kentwell's first year at on ~e first day of the national which are required. Anderson acts Delaware since transferring from tournament. as a coach on the field and is in Old Dominion. He comes from a Team vice president charge of setting the lineup and rich field hockey background, his Katelynn Anderson attributed making substitutions. mother played for the Chinese part of the defense's success in "ltcanbedifficulttosubandrun national team and his father played the tournament to the play of that from the field," Anderson said. for Great Britain. fresb.man Denise McKeown. The team receives $2,000 His mother owns a field "She was marking man-to­ from the university to support its hockey club where he got his start man pretty much every guy on fall and spring season. The players in the game and has played for the the other teams that we played," cover whichever expenses that the past five years. Kentwell was a Anderson said. "She did such a allotted funding can't cover. late addition to the team, having great job denying them the ball "It's nice to have the national File photo emailed Ford about joining -right and completely shut them down." championship to show for how Lauren Carra and company downed Rhode Island in their season opener. at the deadline. The Hens finished up the much work we've put in," Ford said. "" .• ..... J , ... "I _,was loo~ing at ,spo)ts in ~ J• • 3 2 November 15, 2011

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