Hens Lose Again, Playoff Appearance in Doubt
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I 'I Q&A with 'Daily Show' Actress America Ferrera Volleyball bests correspondent speaks on education UNC Wilmington Seepage 7 Seepage 18 Seepage 28 WW\\: Tuesday, October 25, 201 .1 wreVJm breaking news and more. Volume 138, Issue 9 Hens lose again, playoff appearance in doubt BY DAN MOBERGER Saturday's 38-34 loss against Rhode Keeler said the team had a great for your colors and playing for your game against Rhode Island, and will Mandging Sports Editor Island, they no longer have tha~ same week of practice and the trip up to teammates and that locker room and need surgery. Saturday was Sasek's leeway for the remainder of this Rhode Island went well. They also how special all that is."' first start since initially injuring his A year ago Saturday, the football season. got some extra motivation before After beginning the game with knee in the season opener, but severe squad lost to William & Mary by With a trip to the playoffs, and the game from senior captain Gino a lot of energy, Keeler said Nihja ligament damage will keep him off one point. Although the game was potentially another shot at a national Gradkowski's brother Bruce, who White's early dropped touchdown the field for the remainder of the an important test against a highly championship in Frisco, Texas on the plays for the Cincinnati Bengals. pass took the wind out of the team's season this time. ranked team, the Hens' perfect 7-0 line, the now 4-4 Hens folded to the "He talked to the kids about, sails, and it was all downhill from "You really feel comfortable record entering that contest allowed 2-5 Rams. Head coach K.C. Keeler's 'This is the time of your life,"' Keeler there. when you have Trevor out on the them some flexibility as to whether team must win their final three said. "'Pro football is about winning Adding insult to injury, field," junior defensive lineman they absolutely needed to leave the games to even have a shot at making football games and making money. sophomore quarterback Trevor field that day with a victory. After the playoffs. College football is about playing Sasek re-injured his knee during the See FOOTBALL page 30 Angela Davis visits UD BY CHELSEA HOLLOWELL Staff Reporter Angela Davis was acquitted of first degree murder and kidnapping charges in 1972, after spending 16 months in jail and becoming the subject of an international liberation movement. Nearly 40 years later, the political activist and author reminded her audience Thursday night at Mitchell Hall that the urgency for social justice still exists. "We need a world in which human problems are taken seriously," Davis said. "We need to begin to think of ourselves as global citizens, not just Americans." Davis said she believes that social issues are twofold. For this THE REVIEW/Marina Koren lecture, she focused on addressing The Sterling's Tavern, formerly the Central Rote~, constructed in 1830, is registered as a national landmark. issues within the prison system, corporate greed and the lack of support given by the United States abroad. In August 1970, guns Davis Local 'ghost hunters' investigate inn purchased were used in a courtroom crime scene in California. A black high school student took Judge BY MARINA KOREN hotels in the dark with a flashlight in at her mother's home resulted in from private homes and businesses to historical landmarks in the Delaware, Harold Haley, the prosecutor and E~ito r-in-Chief tow is a typical S~turday night. two investigations by the Delaware New Jersey and Pennsylvania areas. three jurors hostage, and an eventual This weekend, with a digital Ghost Hunters group. After that, shoot-out with police left the DELAWARE. CITY, DeL voice recorder in hand, she asked Link started searching for local The team bo·arded itself up During the week of Halloween, Saturday night in the abandoned judge, prosecutor and three others a pitch-black room in an decrepit paranormal groups to join. dead. students seek out spooky thrills on nearly 200-year-old hotel, "Is She helped found the Society of Sterling's Tavern, formerly the Central Hotel, in Delaware City, less A warrant for Davis' arrest hayrides, ghost tours and haunted anybody here with us?" Paranormal Research & Education was issued and she went on the run, house attractions in Newark. than a half hour south of campus. A skeptic for most of her life, in July, and the team has since but was eventually caught nearly But for Dover resident Darlene · Link, 51, became ·a "believer" eight conducted two to three investigations The investigation of the grounds Link, w~lking around abandoned years ago when unexplained activity each month, with locations ranging See GHOSTS page 12" See DAVIS page 13 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 20 Off The Record 27 Classifieds 28 Sports 2 oetooer !25·: 201 r Lt~ttei~ from tilt~ Editors The Review ha:s always been, and will con tinue to be, available for free all over campus and in many other locations around Newark. But, for many alumni, parents and other readers who don't live in Newark, getting a copy of the paper sometimes isn't so easy. That's why we've decided to offer subscrip tions. For just $25 each semester, we'll mail you our latest issue each week, a total of 13 issues. 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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 Advertising Director Sophie Latapie, Jen Rini Danielle DeVita Amy Stein Student Affairs News Editor Business Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri Photography Editor Samantha Toscano Julie Lapatka ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Samantha Mancuso 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 octooer 25, 201 r 3 . Students snag lost tre·asures at annual sale BY THERESA ANDREW electronics but there was no service, run to the rows of bikes and tables Thomas said the sale has been held a bike during last year's sale, and it Copy Editor so I couldn't do any homework. covered with jewelry, electronics, for more than 25 years and attracts ended up in an auction, where the When more people arrived at 6, we and other extraneous items. approximately 200 university highest bidder won. To prepare for the Office of were just having conversations." Among the items on sale were students and local residents each Student aid supervisor and Public Safety's annual lost and found By 7:30 a.m. a line of several $20 iPods, $5 clickers, $20 graphing year. junior Raushan Rich monitored the sale, sophomores Conor Cahalan and hundred people wrapped around the calculators and a variety of mountain The sale's items are collected area, ensuring people did not cut the Andrew Dimola camped out in the building behind the two waiting to bicycles ranging from $5 to $100. throughout the year at lost and found line or sneak behind the tables.