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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. 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]. We thank you in advance for your support, and hope that you will cqntinue 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.J>E.!?7~ ------THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except A performer sings before Angela Davis' lecture in Wyatt Cenac's speech on Saturday in the Trabanj during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student Mitchell Hall on Wednesday. University Center featured an opening comedy act. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

~ewsroom: 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 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. Perkins Garage at 2:45 a.m. Saturday purchase lost and discarded items for The sale also ·included a $2 flute, a locations on campus. If no one claims "It's kind of like Black Friday," morning. significantly discounted prices. · $30 Under Armour Delaware jacket an item, it is given to the Office of Rich said. "We pulled an all-nighter-it Half an hour later, police officers with its original tags, umbrellas for Public Safety. After 90 days, the Sophomore Kristen Loomis was a fun thing to do," Cahalan said. removed traffic cones blocking the $1 and backpacks cheaper than $15. unclaimed item is kept for the annual said she purchased a bike for $25 . "I brought a chair and books and door, and allowed people in line to Master Police Officer Adrienne sale, Thomas said. She heard about the sale by word of She said the sale generally raises mouth, and a friend recommended approximately $1,500 each year, she arrive at 6 a.m. that day. and the proceeds go toward crime "I was looking for a bike and I prevention programs. found one that needs some work, but "Our Community Resource I think the prices are fair," Loomis Unit does outreach and provides said. crime prevention information and She said the strangest items at resources to the public through the sale were a mop, a leaf blower information fairs such as New and a season of television show "The Student Orientation, Blue & [Gold] King of Queens" on DVD. days, and upon request by the UD Jessica Rickmond, coordinator community," Thomas said. of the Office of Student Conduct, The sale included approximately said she learned to get to the sale 97 bicY.cles, all of which were earlier from past experience. She abandoned or locked up illegally on arrived at 8 a.m. last year and walked fixtures such as lampposts, parking away with nothing. meters and benches, according to This year, Rickmond was better university police officer Sgt. David prepared. Bartolf. ''I got here at 5:30a.m. and was If office~;s find a bicycle that the eighth person in line," Rickmond appears to have been permanently said. "I got a leaf blower, which is left behind or forgotten by its owner, good as a homeowner, and an iPod officers will cut the lock and remove and a few watches." it, Bartolf said. Graduate student Jason Fischel "We go out there looking for bought several calculators and an bikes that are abandoned," Bartolf iPod, but plans to make a profit from said. "We tag them first-leave it for the low-priced items. a week with the tag, if it's still there "I'm going to sell stuff on eBay," we will take it." Fischel said. "Although I don't want File photo He said unclaimed bikes are the to tell people that and have them The Office of Public Safety holds a lost and found event each year in the Perkins Garage. fastest-selling items at the sale. He steal my idea." said two people were fighting over Panel talks race, justice at 'I am Troy Davis' event BY PAT GILLESPIE their original . testimonies in sworn inability to identify with Troy Davis," afterward. He ended the discussion also spoke against the necessity of Senior Reporter statements, arguing that police coerced Kerrison said. "He's· not an anomaly. with closing remarks about the power prisons, calling the prison system a form them into their original accounts of the Andwhat'sscarieristhatwhathappened of· individuals, noting that students of terrorism. He said prisons are about A panel discussion Wednesday murder. with Troy Davis is not exceptional. It organized the event. social control, targeting populations began as a conversation about the Troy Although Davis received stays can and will happen again." 'The power that students have to .. that are vulnerable and perceived as Davis execution and its larger societal or postponements for his death by the As the discussion continued, change the world-I hope that's what dangerous. implications, but soon erupted into a Georgia state parole board in 2007 and the focus shifted away from Davis students took away from this event," "Why do we even have prisons?" broad debate about race, educational the Supreme Court in 2008, no courts and towards problems faced by black McDuffie said. "I think what this panel he asked. inequality and the criminal justice were willing to reopen the case, arguing Americans today. Sociology professor was asking folks to do was to ask the When asked afterward if the system . there was not enough new evidence. Ben Fleury-Steiner related inner-city questions that nobody wants to ask." comment should be taken literally, he .Junior Brooklynn Hitchens, a • As his Sept. 21 execution date urban living to a form of "apartheid," In his closing remarks, McDuffie said. "Absolutely." black panelist who helped organize the neared last month, a petition delivered a policy heavily based on racial discussion, said the Troy Davis case is to the parole board with 660,000 discrimination. relevant to university students. signatures pleaded to grant Davis "The bottom line is, when we "As a student at UD, this case clemency. The signatures included look at the criminal justice system in connects to the problems that we face former President Jimmy Carter and America, it's no longer an institution on a predominately white campus, such Archbishop Desmond Tutu. The parole in the lens of social justice or racial as racial profiling and the random acts board rejected clemency for Davis on justice," Fleury-Steiner said in his of racism that some of us experience," Sept. 20) and he was declared dead after opening-remarks. "[It has] become an Hitchens said. "I feel like our people are a lethal injection the next day. institution of oppression." perishing at the hands of an unjust and Wednesday's event at Trabant He cited incarceration statistics for racist criminal justice system." began with a performance by SPIT evidence. According to Fleury-Steiner, . The student-organized panel (Stimulating Prose, Ideas and before 1950, the imprisoned population discussion, titled "I am Troy Davis: A Theories), a three-student slam poetry inAmericaremainedlevelnear200,000. Call for Social Justice in the New Jim performance group. The last phrase of Since 1980, there have been 2.3 million Crow Era" and held in the Trabant their performance echoed the panel's people in jail, with the black imprisoned University Center, was attended by title. population representing three ,times more than 100 peopl~ . "I am Troy Davis and we are free," its per capita population in society. Davis was sentenced to death on SPIT performers said in unison. Starks said the inadequate Aug. 28, 1991, ·after he was convicted Panelist Brian Starks, 39, a Ph.D. education black youths receive sets of murdering Savannah, Ga police candidate studying criminology, them up to become criminals and, later, officer Mark MacPhail. MacPhail was believes the criminal justice system is prisoners. working a second job as a security prejudiced. 'The disproportion of guard when he saw a homeless man "We need to put our own criminal representation of minorities in the being accosted by several black men, . justice system on trial," Starks said in prison system has always, always been and was fatally shot while attempting to his opening remarks. an issue," he said. approach the scene. Erin Kerrison, a graduate student History and. black American · Many eyewitnesses initially in the sociology department, said the studies professor Erik McDuffie accused Davis of the murder. Over Davis case was not an isolated event. moderated the panel discussion and THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang the years, several witnesses recanted "I am concerned with people's the question and answer session held More than 100 people attended Wednesday's student-organized panel. 4 _o_c_~o_' b_e_r_2s_._' 2_0,_ll_'______~------~------~-=~~~------~~~~~~---)f: review this

police reports photo of the week

Laptops stolen from South College Avenue home Two laptops were reported stolen after a house party that was held last weekend, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. . . The party, which was held in the 400 block of South College Avenue, occurred between the night of Oct. 15 and morning of Oct. 16. One of the residents held a party at the house while the other was away for the weekend, Bryda said. · At the gathering, people were freely allowed in and out of the home, and the residents believe the laptops were stolen during this time period, he said. The charges would be two counts Mtheftunder $1,500. There no suspects at this time. Purse stolen in strong-arm robbery A female student was victim to a strong-arm robbery Friday night, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. At approximately 9:18p.m., Newark police responded to a report of a robbery on North College Avenue near Ray Street. The victim said while she was walking and talking on her cellphone, an unidentified person approached her from behind, took her purse from her and fled on foot toward Ray Street, Bryda said. A Newark police K9 unit responded to the scene but TilE REVIEW/Nick Wallace was unable to locate the suspect. The victim was not harmed This week's brisk fall temperatures accompany the sh~dding of leaves across Newark. during the incident, Bryda said. · The charge would be second-degree robbery. There are currently no suspects and the case is under investigation by Newark police detectives. · GPS and iPod taken from car on Beverly Road in briel A GPS unit and iPod were stolen from a vehicle parked overnight last week, according to Newark police spokesman Garden dedicated to longtime New university fire safety program in School of Public Policy and MCpl. Gerald Bryda. contributor pilot stages Administration celebrates 50 years According to the victim, the vehicle was parked in the A garden was dedicated to Murial The university is piloting a new The university's School of Public 200 block of Beverly Road near the University Gardens Gilman, a longtime consultant and web-based fire safety program called Policy and Administration is celebrating Apartments between Oct. 16 and Oct. I 7. When the victim contributor to the university who died on Flashpoint. The program is sponsored its 50th anniversary during this academic returned to the vehicle, he noticed a window had been Feb. 24, on Tuesday, Oct. 18 in front of by Environmental · Health and Safety, year. smashed and his property was missing, Bryda said. McDowell Hall. Residence Life, and Housing Assignment The SPPA was founded in 1961, The stolen property was valued at $400 and the damage Gilman was knoWn for her Services, and was developed by the and funded by the Ford Foundation, a to the car was valued at $100, Bryda said. contributions to the university's nursing National Institute of Fire and Safety non-profit public policy organization. It The charges would be theft under $1,500 and criminal program. After she ended her 23-year Training. was one of the first university programs mischief. There are no suspects at this time. career with United Way of Delaware in The pilot program will evaluate the of its kind in the nation, focusing on the 1998, she began working closely with students' performance and understanding challenges presented by urban America. the university. Gilman helped raise more of fire safety methods and attempt to The anniversary will be -Martin Martinez than one million dollars to establish strengthen areas requi-ring improvement commemorated with a series ofevents and an endowment for nursing student during a final training program. Students lecture series through March 19, which scholarships. can find more information on the EHS will feature a final day of celebration. and Residence Life websites.

Friday, Oct. 28 thinus t~ do Lecture: Know the Nobels 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m., Gore Recital Hall Submit events to calendar@ udreview.com Saturday, Oct. 29 Tuesday, Oct. 25 Center for Black Culture Presents: Voices Across Hurricanes and the Middle Atlantic States Discussion Generations 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Gore 208 5:30p.m.,_ Trabant Theatre Wednesday, Oct. 26 Sunday, Oct. 30 · Sustainability Day Guest Artist Recital: Kazuo Tokito and Julie Nishimura 7:30a.m. to 8 p.m., across campus 3 p:m. to 4:40p.m., Gore Recital Hall Thursday, Oct. 27 Monday, Oct. 31 Uganda Untold Pre~ents Invisible Children Screening Note-taking Workshop 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., Trabant Multipurpose Room C 3:30 to 4:30p.m., Gore 177 :tf • University students robbed, Politics Straight, . assaUlted on New London haser

BY MARINA KOREN then stole their backpacks, which student also sustained swelling Editor-in-Chief contained laptops and school in his face. Both refused medical Rebels celebrate Gadhafi death materials. No weapons were seen attention, officials said. As news broke last week that that he had been shot at least three Two university students or used during the robbery. The first suspect is described Colonel Muammar Gadhafi, who had times, in the abdomen, chest and were robbed in the early hours The suspects fled on foot as a black man, 5 feet, 8 inches been the de facto ruler of Libya for head. Original reports from the rebel­ of Wednesday morning on New across the street to a white, older to 5 feet, l 0 inches tall with an more than 40 years, had been captured based National Transitional Council London Road, police said. model four-door Chevrolet sedan, average build. The second suspect and killed, it brought the United were that Gadhafi's transport car had Two male students, aged 18 where two other men were waiting is described as a black man, 6 foot States' latest foreign entanglement to come under fire from pro-Gadhafi and 20, walking northbound on the at the vehicle. The vehicle then to 6 feet, 1 inches tall with an an end. On the heels of the wave of the forces and he was killed by a crossing sidewalk on New London Road fled northbound on New London average build. Arab Spring revolutions throughout bullet, but it is more likely that he near Ray Street were assaulted and Road. Those with information about the Middle East and North Africa, a was executed by someone in the rebel robbed by two unknown men at The 18-year-old student this incident should contact Det. civil war broke out in Libya early this mob at a moment when the cameras l :30 a.m, according to the Newark sustained facial swelling and a Greg D'Elia at (302) 366-7110, summer and became the first of this were not rolling. The· news shows Police Department. The suspects head laceration. The 20-year-old ext. 132. series of revolutions to erupt in full­ that had been playing and replaying struck both victims in the face, and fledged violence. With this violence clips of a Gadhafi came U.S. and NATO-backed military alive and pleading support and aid to the Libyan rebel for his life were army, along with the support ofFrance showing images and a few other allied nations. of Gadhafi's dead Though the rebels faced tough and mutilated opposition in their first few months body just a short and President Barack Obama faced time later. increasing political pressure to define Gadhafi's the terms of our engagement there, in body was then relatively no time they had managed placed on display to take the capital city of Tripoli in a freezer in a Matthew and send Gadhafi and his cohorts street market in Friedman on the run. Images of the rag-tag Misrata , a coastal rebels storming the walls of the lush Mediterranean city deemed Libya's compounds Gadhafi had ruled behind financial and business hub, "to make were beamed from cellphones to news sure that everybody knows he's dead," outlets all around the world. The video as a representative from the National footage played on cable news shows Transitional Council put it. Amnesty that day was of a decapitated statue International and other human rights of the ruler as gleeful rebel forces groups are calling for an investigation File photo Professors weighed in on proposed schedule changes at Monday night's Faculty Senate meeting. proudly stood on, kicked and pistol­ into how he was killed while in whipped the leader's marble head. captivity, but so far nothing but an Gadhafi was nowhere to be found autopsy has been conducted. The that day, but the rebel forces would rotting corpse was on display until 3 soon get their chance to express similar p.m. Monday and Gadhafi was buried Prof group pro-class changes sentiments on the leader himself. in a secret location Tuesday. BY ERIN REILLY attendance for earlier classes. An will extend the weekend," Gilbert said. Gadhafi had been expelled from Here in the U.S., his death spent power after decades repress~on StaffReporter additional 30 minutes could also be Eric Tranby, sociology and of little time as a top story. Unlike the detrimental to schedules of student­ criminal justice department professor, against his people, and worldwide capture of Saddam Hussein in Iraq, it The Faculty Senate's scheduling athletes the music students, who often said he was concerned the proposed accusations ofhuman rights violations did not bring elements of satisfaction and calendar review ad hoc committee - participate in organized activities in the alterations would send the wrong and the creation of weapons of mass to an otherwise miserable failing proposed Monday night, to - add afternoon. message to the student body. destruction. He moved to eliminate of U.S. foreign policy. Unlike the three 75-minute class periods on Classes, discussions and "Their culture will change if they any political dissent, campaigned capture and execution of public Monday and Wednesday afternoons laboratories managed . by specific have fewer demands on Fridays," to eradicate the minority Berber .enemy number one Osama bin Laden, and eliminate the majority of Friday departments, such as biology and Tranby said. "The people who research culture, and enforced a series of it didn't bring a sense of justice to a afternoon classes. chemistry, can still occur on Friday the drug and alcohol usage on campus purification laws that punished theft nation still healing from the Sept. ll The committee presented the afternoons but instructors may have to are concerned with the already high with body mutilation and adultery or attacks. schedule alteration, which will be consider potential scheduling conflicts, 1evels of abuse that exist with the homosexuality with flogging. Libya is This is a clear victory for Obama, voted on in November, during an open Busch said. current schedule." rich in natural resources, and Gadhafi whose foreign policy inexperience discussion in Smith Hall. The proposed Communication professor Other faculty, such as physics used those resources to significantly was a target for critics of his 2008 schedule, called Option A, will require Ralph Begleiter said the additional professor and committee member John develop Libya's infrastructure while presidential campaign, but his tactic of most class periods to end on Friday 75-minute periods would be welcome Morgan, felt the proposed schedule also amassing a huge amount of minimizing direct U.S. involvement afternoons at 2:30p.m. because class periods on Mondays, changes would not have a significant w~alth for his own family. He also in foreign policy missions has the · Spanish professor Hans-Joerg Wednesdays and Fridays are too short. effect on Friday class attendance. ui;ed the money to finance endeavors effect of minimizing how his success Busch, committee chair and coordinator "I think that every time "A vast majority of our students around the world. For instance, resonates with the American people. of a campuswide survey regarding the I've taught a 50-minute class, are not going to class anyway on Gadhafi fully financed the Ethiopian What Obama has shown is a rejection potential schedule changes, said many I've found teaching problems in late Friday afternoon," Morgan said. Red Terror genocide in the 1970s, one of the failed practice of full-scale professors want to schedule classes getting ·the material presented Suzanne Stanley, the university's of the worst in world history. involvement in the Middle East, with during time slots between 10 a.m. and and discussed," Begleiter said. associate registrar, said some In today's flattened and its complexities of social, political 3 p.m., which creates a shortage of If accepted, the committee will professors have indicated they interconnected world, news programs and military theory and heavy costs available classrooms, particularly on implement Option A on a three­ like to avoid holding class Friday were able to beam disturbing and in blood and treasure. For decades, Tues.days and Thursdays. year provisional basis and conduct afternoons because of other academic graphic footage of Gadhafi's capture the world had recognized Gadhafi ·"The system allows for enough an evaluation during the 20 15 fall commitments, such as teaching at other near his hometown of Sirte, Libya as a dangerous figure that should flexibility for the departments to decide semester to determine if further universities or attending seminars. directly into American homes. The be removed from power, similar to when they want to teach," Busch said. revision is necessary. Committee "There are some faculty on this fleeing ruler had been forced into Hussein in Iraq. Obama chose to The committee, created 1ast members did not establish a concrete campus who do not want to be here on hiding in a drainage pipe after a learn from the failings of presidents spring, also offered a second proposal, date for the schedule changes to a Friday afternoon," Stanley said. "If French airstrike struck his convoy past, and jumped at an opportunity called Option B:·ip. which class periods go into effect, but the 20 l3 fall somebody wants to teach on a Friday that morning. Footage clearly shows for Gadhafi's removal to come begin at 8:30 a.:rn-instead of 8 a.m. semester is a potential starting point. afternoon, I will be happy to find you a Gadhafi being forcefully dragged out from within Libya itself. Supplying Although the secona option received The committee's proposal for the room." of the pipe, coagulated blood already military support and aid to rebels approval from more than 40 percent of adoption of Option A received a mixed There were no students caked to the right side of his head, passionate and knowledgeable about votes of surveyed students and faculty, response from some faculty members, in attendance at the committee and viciously beaten and manhandled their mission was cleaner, cheaper the committee recommended Option such as Michael Gilbert, vice president meeting Monday, which by a mob of rebels as they dragged · and safer for the U.S. than our other A because it provides an additional · of Student Life, who said many came as a surprise to Tavry. him across the dusty landscape involvements in the region. time slot and reduces the number of students would use the free time on "Your class schedule affects pretty chanting "God is great" in Arabic. poteptial scheduling conflicts. Friday afternoons for non-academic much everything you do as a student," Later analysis of cell phone footage · The committee determined that purposes. Tavry said. "Shouldn't [students] be all allegedly showed Gadhafi being -Matthew Friedman, starting classes at 8:30a.m. would not "I'm very concerned with a over this?" sodomized in ways too gruesome to [email protected] be particularly effective in increasing change to the academic schedule that even describe in print. @MattJFriedman A few hours later it was announced Study says coffee curbs depression msomewomen•

BY JUSTINE HOFHERR Rosen said. But the processes Staff Reporter aren't gender specific. "This process is the same Junior Lyndall de Klerk in both men and women," Rosen begins every morning with a large said. "I don't see any reason why Dunkin' Donuts coffee to help her it would affect women more than stay awake in classes. But days men." without coffee, she said, are very Kate Chiquoine, manager of different. Saxby's Coffee on Amstel Avenue;· "It's a routine thing," de Klerk said she can tell coffee fost~rs a said. "Ifl don't have it, I don't feel better mood because her customers complete." seem much happier after leaving. De Klerk said she feels "I think it's a little bit of a happier while drinking coffee and placebo effect," Chiquoine said. has trouble concentrating without "People think their brain will be it. automatically energized." According to a Harvard School She attributes the good mood of Public Health study released .. to the coffee's caffeine stimulant last month, drinking caffeinated and the action of getting coffee coffee may help women fight itself. signs of depression. Over 50,000 "You can tell people are THE REVIEW/Martin Martinez women were observed between cranky before their coffee," More than 100 Delawareans attended Wednesday's Occupy Delaware meeting in Newark. 1980 and 2004, and found that Chiquoine said. "After they get it, those who drank four or more they say 'Thank you so much."' cups of caffeinated coffee a day Senior Erica Marshall, who is had a 20 percent decreased risk of a barista at Brewed Awakenings on depression over 10 years compared Main Street, said there are many DE residents plan 'occupation' to those who drank one cup or less regulars who come in multiple a week. times a day for coffee. She said The study is the first analysis regulars seem much more awake linking caffeine and depression and talkative after their first cup. Locals model their activism after New York City demonstrators in women, and was funded by the Marshall said there are factors U.S. National Institute of Health. inside and outside of a cup of According to the Center for coffee that come into play. She BY MARTIN MARTINEZ written guidelines for their anti­ "I just hope that, at the very Disease Control, women are one said caffeine can have a positive City News Editor violent protest and give the least, it can get people thinking," of the groups that are most likely effect on a customer's mood, but committees power to finalize Tomczyk said. to experience depression. the coffee shop's atmosphere and More than 100 Delawareans plans for the occupation. They set She said the committee Professor Jeffrey Rosen, other social factors are equally gathered at the United Auto a deadline for the committees to has also tried targeting college who specializes in studying the important. Workers Hall in Newark on present their plans at this week's students on Main Street in Newark psychology and the neurobiology Both Chiquoine and Marshall Wednesday to discuss the viability general assembly meeting. about attending general assembly of emotion, said he could said there seems to be an equal of a public demonstration as part of Thea Tomczyk, 30, a meetings. understand how caffeinated coffee number of men and women that the Occupy Delaware movement. Wilmington resident and member A 35-year-old community could produce short-term positive come in to buy coffee, but women The movement is styled after of the media relations committee, organizer, who declined to offer effects for women. tend to stay longer to enjoy their the Occupy Wall Street protests, his real name but is known by the "[Coffee is] arousing," Rosen beverage, while men often take it which began at Zuccotti Park in alias "Izthetruth," said he was one said. "It's awakening and it gets to go. New York City, focusing on the of the first people arrested during you moving." Junior Chris Kask said he wage gap, power of corporations the movement's attempt to occupy Rosen said when someone rarely drinks coffee because he and environmental and education the Brooklyn Bridge on Oct. I. frequently drinks coffee but does not like the taste, but does reform. Members of the local Izthetruth, ·who lives in suddenly stops, they can experience know people who seem to be movement staged a protest at "I just hope Wilmington, said he is proud of withdrawal symptoms. Coffee has addicted to it. Rodney Square in Wilmington on the movement because it can bring mildly addictive properties, so Women find the social aspect Oct. 15. that, at the very together such a wide variety of when people stop consuming it associated with drinking specific Among those in the crowd supporters. they often get headaches and feel brands of coffee appealing, he was Andrew Groff, 54, a member "That's what makes it more tired, he said. said. Kask said he thinks many of the movement's facilitator's least, it can get beautiful, that's why nobody Adenosine, which contributes female students enjoy being seen committee, who said this can identify a leader or who to drowsiness, normally attaches with cups of expensive Starbucks movement, like other Occupy people thinking." is in charge," Izthetruth said. itself to receptors in the brain. coffee because it's a status symbol. movements around the country, "Everybody has a different The caffeine ingested in a cup of "I see girls walking into class has no centralized leadership. concern, everybody has a different coffee takes the adenosine's place with their coffee at 2 p.m.," Kask He said action is decided by all -Thea Tomczyk, background, but we all fight and inhibits those receptors, which said. "Why do you need coffee at members using a simple system of Wilmington resident against the same issues." helps a person feel more awake, 2p.m.?" hand votes. Izthetruth, said he is glad to The members of Occupy see the movement finally coming Delaware, known as the general to his location. . assembly, create committees that "I didn't expect this many operate a different aspect of the people," he said. "I like that the occupation. people here are open-minded and Groff said his group ensures did make issue here about where the rest of the movement runs said her committee is promoting people are from. It's more about For the latest news smoothly. Occupy Delaware and increasing unifying people." "The facilitators group meets the public's awareness about the . Izthetruth said he hopes seven days a week, visit: the night before the general movement. Occupy Delaware succeeds. assembly meeting, such as this, "We've been all over the place "As long as we keep leading and we'll limit our discussion handing out fliers for meetings as by example it will do great," he to group process," Groff said, at well as the rally we had at Rodney said. "I don't know when the last . udreview.cont Wednesday's meeting. "We are not Square last week," Tomczyk said. time was that all Delawareans talking content like what to do and Although. she can't predict stood together, but this should be when to do it." if the movement will persist, she the next time they stand together." During the meeting, the said its message is clear and wants general assembly voted to adopt it to promote discussion. JJt O,qt'l.P~l, 2~~W.l~r 7 ;, Cenac brings 'Daily Show' satire to campus BY TYLER WILDRICK Paul Brewer, a communication, Staff Reporter political science and international relations professor said he sees value As a comedian and correspondent in programs like "The Daily Show." for "The Daily Show with Jon "I think [they] can serve an Stewart," Wyatt Cenac is no stranger to important fimction because I think satire. Addressing controversial issues there are a number of things the news ranging from racial stereotypes to the media don't do as well as they could, American political system, Cenac and I think 'The Daily Show' provides stayed· true to form and showed his one way to make us think more penchant for sarcasm in his comedy critically about the journalism we get," routine Saturday night in the Trabant Brewer said. Multipurpose Rooms. He said programs of the same Cenac satirized the American caliber as "The Daily Show" address democratic system, citing that Derek important political issues as well as Jeter received more votes to get onto offer a critical view of mass media. the Major League Baseball All-Star "I've done some research on 'The Team than the mayor of New York Daily Show' in particular-not only City received to win public office. He does it offer a lot of political coverage, also commented on American apathy, but there's some substance to its saying more people voted for the coverage in that it often talks about last "American Idol" than in the last issues-substantive policy issues," presidential election. Brewer said. "Not only does it offer its Senior Jillian Jatres said -his own political coverage, but [it] offers routine was compelling, but slightly viewers tools for kind of filtering alarming. through the traditional news media "I thought it was really telling coverage that's out there." when he was talking about the number Brewer agrees with Cenac that of Americans that vote in the mayoral while audiences should be skeptical elections in New York City and of the news they find on television and presidential elections and stuff versus the Internet, they should not discount 'American Idol,"' Jatres said. "That traditional news sources that provide was really interesting and a little bit context for satirical shows like "The depressing." Daily Show." Cenac also commented on "There are some ways that "Islamophobia" in America, and said the news coverage of politics and he has encountered negativity from campaigns fall short of where I think people who assume he is Muslim it should be, especially if you focus on because he is black. He also said television news--even though a lot of America will not truly be equal until young people may get it increasingly people treat holidays like Martin Luther from the Internet," Brewer said. "If King, Jr. Day and Cinco de Mayo with you only get your news from 'The the large-scale commercialization of Daily Show,' you're going to miss a holidays like St. Patrick's Day. lot." Junior Allison McCague said she McCague's doubts about Cenac's appreciated the relevancy of Cenac's performance sans Stewart were short­ content to the student audience. lived, as she felt his routine was just "I thought it was a great show," like his television segments. McCague said. "I'm a huge 'Daily "I think his randomness and the Show' fan, so I was really excited for way he picks up on the mood of the this-but I was really nervous going audience makes him a really talented THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang into this, like, 'What's he going to be comic," she said. Cenac, a correspondent on the satirical television program "The Daily Show," performs Saturday at the without Jon Stewart being there?':'_ Trabant University Center. 8 _o_c_to_b_e_r_2_5_,._20__ ll__ ~------~ Planet expert talks search for another Earth BY MAGGIE EATON underneath the planet's cloud cover, StaffReporter leaving hope that Venus might be habitable, he said. Increased capabilities are "It seemed like there might be a drawing scientists closer and closer real target right next door," Laughlin in the search for habitable planets, said. according to Professor Greg Technology progressed, and Laughlin. astronomers measured that Venus' Laughlin, chair of astronomy at surface was hot enough to melt lead. the University of California Santa Laughlin said scientists are now Cruz, delivered a lecture titled focused on stars outside of our solar "The Search for Another Earth" system in the search for habitable Wednesday night in Clayton Hall. planets. Throughout his speech, Recently, a planet formally Laughlin focused on the process of called HD 85512 b was discovered discovering Earth-like planets. He 36 light-years away from Earth emphasized that advancements in in the constellation Vela, which technology have made that search astronomers have called the best ec immatura a me iam frus much easier. known chance to host life. He said NASA's Kepler Satellite In the W. M. Keck Observatory Mission, which searches for habitable in Hawaii, astronomers utilize ·a planets, is monitoring 150,000 stars Doplar velocity method to detect present too young to and 90 to 95 percent are predicted to planets like HD 85512 b, the same have planets orbiting them. method police use to gauge speed. "Results from Kepler have Laughlin said scientists can now reinforced idea that planets are measure a star's speed to within one extremely common around nearby meter per second. Changes in speed stars and that our own solar system can indicate that a planet is orbiting is just one of a huge variety of the observed star. architectures that are out there,"'" Laughlin pointed to a particular Laughlin said. star, 61 Virginis, and said it was the Laughlin utilized a picture most sun-like star within Earth's of Jupiter to show the rapid stellar neighborhood. Planets with THE REVIEW /Hanan Zatloff advancements solar technology has masses 23, 1& and five times larger Astronomy expert Greg Laughlin believes technology is aiding in the discovery of habitable planets. made. The picture showed Jupiter than Earth's orbit 61 Virginis. half-illuminated by the sun, an This solar system's alignment, and very slowly when further from bunnies," and eventually grows and I don't think anyone around now impossible shot from Earth, where with larger planets closer together, the star, thus affecting the planets' larger and attracts each other is will be hanging out having coffee Jupiter is always observed fully lit. is more common than Earth's solar weather and decreasing the chance similar to the way stars pull gas from with E.T. anytime." The picture was taken in space at system's formation of smaller planets of habitability. the disk of gas that surrounds them Senior Josh Martin, a Jupiter's orbit. with greater distances between them. "So the seasons of a planet that after birth. mechanical engineering major, said "The very fact that this is a He also said Earth's orbit is has an eccentric orbit are going to Tony Goldston, coordinator of he enjoyed the lecture and thought it photograph [that] exists is a testament much more circular than many orbits be very extreme and very bizarre," the university's intramural sports helped provide perspective. to what we can do," Laughlin said. of known planets outside of the solar Laughlin said. program, has held an interest in "It was inspiring. It's always Laughlin also used Venus as an system, which are closer to oval­ He also stressed that knowing astronomy since college and attended good to be reminded just how small example of researchers' increased shaped. how stars are created can help predict Wednesday's lecture. we are and how little we know," capabilities. Their eccentric orbital patterns how planets come to orbit them. "I definitely believe that there Martin said. Astronomers expected to cause them to move more rapidly Laughlin said the way dust is life out there," Goldston said. "I find a "steamy, jungle-like world" when they are closest to their star accumulates under a bed into "dust don't think it will be exactly like us Main Street stores, Del. governor 'think pink' Jack Markell visits Newark to endorse local breast cancer awareness efforts, disease research BY MAUDE MICHEL many who got involved" Baldino currently fighting bone cancer. Ally Brown, have noticed Main population about the disease. StaffR eporter said. Neu moved to Newark 18 Street "turning pink" and recognized "I think sometimes as a college She said the bras were months ago after retiring due to her their significance. campus we're in our own little Main Street merchants are the incorporated into Sunday's Making most recent diagnosis. However, she Brown, who first saw a pink world," Brown said. "We forget latest to join the citywide breast Strides Against Breast Cancer 5K run is happy with the decision because ribbon on a street pole two weeks that people are getting sick all the cancer awareness campaign by in Rodney Square in Wilmington. she believes it has a tight-knit ago, thinks the decorations will time and this is a nice reminder that hanging pink bras in their windows, Baldino was one of a dozen community. raise awareness within the student there's hope." showing support for breast cancer people who attended a press "It's a smaller town and some victims and raising money for those conference held by Delaware Gov. small towns have a reputation of who suffer from the disease. Jack Markell Tuesday night in front everyone knowing each other's Empowered Yoga, Gecko of Gecko Fashions. business," Neu said. "But here, it's a Fashions, Flip Flop Shops, Moxie The governor, whose wife Carla personal, good experience and I love Boutique and the National 5 & 10 is a six-year breast cancer survivor, it here. I feel welcome." are among a collection of local signed a proclamation for the Moxie boutique owner Cari businesses participating in the fourth annual Delaware Goes Pink Woolf said the contest is as much Bedazzled Bra Contest, part of the campaign in Newark. about educating the public as it is Downtown Newark Partnership's "[Breast Cancer awareness] is about raising money for the cause. Hot Pink Newark campaign. very near and dear and personal to "Every other day you hear of The businesses' employees have us," Markell said. someone· else who is affected by placed a pink bra in their windows, The governor stressed the breast cancer," Woolf said. "Luckily and patrons can donate money and importance of similar movements I haven't been affected by it support a particular design. The and the need to continue to look personally, but I know a lot of people proceeds will go to the American for ways to treat and prevent breast who have been." Cancer Society's .. Making Strides cancer. She decided to get involved with Against Breast Cancer program. "Two-hundred thousand will be the breast cancer awareness initiative Sandy Baldino, who helped diagnosed and 40,000 lives will be when Baldino discussed the idea at launch the Hot Pink Newark taken this year," Markell said. a downtown Newark partnership campaign in 2008, said she was Rebeccah Neu, a three-time meeting. impressed with how Newark cancer survivor who designs jewelry "It's a really cute idea to begin residents participated in the event. sold at Gecko Fashions, attended with for retail stores in particular," "We weren't quite sure how it the governor's press conference, Woolf said. "I'm all for it because it's THE REVIEW/Samantha Mancuso would go so we were surprised by Tuesday, was previously diagnosed going to such a great cause." Gecko Fashions on Main Street sells breast cancer awareness merchan­ how well it was received and by so with uterine and breast cancer and is Some students, such as senior dise. Political ads flawed, experts say

BY ELIZABETH BLEACHE,R them on purpose." called "Kitchen," which began Staff Reporter White uses storytelling with the vice president's daily rather than traditional aggressive train commute and was used in his A third-grade student dialogue to make ads more senatorial campaign. This routine from Detroit reminisced about relatable and appealing. He often helped him relate with voters, they witnessing a shooting during a features ads with only images or said. politic.al campaign advertisement. unscripted speakers so audiences While White's goal is to Mike Duggan, a candidate for can come to their own conclusions. refrain from using attack ads, he Wayne County Prosecutor, assured White began working in and Biden Owens said aggressive the class that, if elected, his first politics when he was 21 years old advertising is often necessary, move would be to send anyone and formed his own company two especially when underdogs need selling guns to children straight to years later. He said at the time to quickly make up ground. jail. he was one of the first people to "If you're way behind and This campaign ad, created by choose creating political ads as a the odds are against you, negative Joe Slade White and Company, career path. advertising is very important in titled "Classroom", helped the He showed an ad he created strategy," White said. candidate erase a 27-point deficit called "Laura Webb" during the Both could only recall and win the 200 I election. presentation. In it, a paraplegic working on one campaign that White, the company's woman told her story in support of did not use negative ads. Biden president, and Valerie Biden an upcoming vote about stem cell Owens said the first campaign she Owens, the company's vice research. ran for her brother was an attack­ president, presented "Classroom" White said connecting with free campaign, and White's only when they spoke at the university viewers on an emotional level like non-negative campaign was for a as part of the Center for Political this can transform an abstract idea candidate running for a seat as a Communication's National into an effective advertisement. Louisiana judge. Agenda lecture series Wednesday "Reality is working," White Shannon Catts, a junior night in Mitchell Hall. said. "I couldn't write these at Goldey-Beacom College in White likened political things." Wilmington who regularly attends campaigns to riddles that must be Biden Owens, a university the National Agenda lectures, solved in order to sell a specific alumna and Vice President Joe said although she enjoyed the candidate or political message. Biden's younger sister, pointed speech, she does not believe The role of a media strategist is out that White writes everything campaigns should rely so heavily to provide the key that solves the for the company's campaigns and on negativity. riddle and, sometimes, bends the makes all final decisions. She believes White and Biden Courtesy of the University of Delaware rules, White said. She said their stories get Owens are responsible for making Joe Slade White has created ads for many nationally recognized politi­ "I love breaking the rules viewers thinking about key issues campaigns less aggressive. cians, including for Vice President Joe Biden's senatorial campaign. because in the clutter of television, in a new way. "The people with the power if all your ads look alike, you're "The idea is to make the to change things should change thought White's storytelling personal politics really are," never going to move anyone," uninterested interested," Biden them," Catts said. strategy was an effective way to Roenke said. "It showed that White said. "I don't break the Owens said. Sophomore political science present candidates in ads. integrity is actually real." rules because I'm naughty. I break The speakers shared a clip major Alex Roenke said she "This speech showed how GOT 20 BUCKS? GO FOR IT! 1 APPETIZER + 2 ENTREES = 2 HAPPY CAt1f1PERS

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BY JENNIFER KESSMAN to alter the shape of jewels to obtain Layout Editor the correct cut and polish, as do facts developed by many statisticians. While reading a graduate "You need to think about where student's paper in 1995, professor the numbers come from and how Joel Best encountered a statistic they are produced," Best said. "A stating, "Every year since 1950, typical statistics class does not teach the number of American children this lesson." gunned down has doubled," which Best also said visual concerned him. representations such as models and Best said he realized the author graphs can be misleading because was likely trying to avoid plagiarism they can imply that a situation is and reworded the phrasing of the worse than it actually it is perceived actual statistic, which reported the to be. He said many of these statistics number of children killed by guns found online, in print and reports are had doubled between 1950 and often skewed to "make the statistic 1994-a drastically different claim. seem as scary as possible." If the student's statement had been "People may think that since-a correct, then 35 trillion children number is in print, that it is cc:>rrect, would have been gunned down over but it is not," Best said. the course of35 years. Junior Lauren Draper said Best The sociology professor said taught her to be more careful with this instance illustrated how many statistics and data. people do not pay adequate attention "I'm definitely going to keep to the significance of details behind what I learned in my mind, it will numbers and statistics, accepting remind me that I need to be careful," them without scrutiny. Draper said. "We treat numbers as if they are"' Caroline Golt, a research little bits of nature, as though they associate in the plant and social are real, like rocks," Best said. science department, said she Best, the author of "Damned frequently works with statistics, and Lies and Statistics: Untangling believes the publishing of incorrect Numbers from the Media, Politicians, statistics is a serious problem. and Activists," spoke at Townsend "The general public that reads Hall Wednesday afternoon about the the newspaper will be more likely need to scrutinize the use of statistics to be mislead with false statistics and the way they are displayed. because they do not have the He compared statistics to jewels, background to determine what is true which are manipulated by people to and what is false," Golt said. THE REVIEW/Megan Krol obtain a desired result. People have Sociology professor Joel Best thinks students should be more aware of improper use of statistics in print.

·l(oS zSO pet' ~entet' student . fr·, 1 o-Stl"' tJ\OO- ,)1t October 25, 2011 11 Human services field goes beyond paychecks

Professor-moderat~d panel reassures, encourages students majoring in human development and family .studies

BY LAUREN MARCHIONNI local, state and national level, assistance to individuals with which I credit to where I am Teach for America's campaign Staff Reporter including serving as senior disabilities, said she started now," McCully said. "Through coordinator dl.lring her sophomore adviser for Special Olympics college as a communications various internships with year, an organization she is After spending his summer International. major, but · her inte.rnships Autism Delaware, the Center considering applying to after vacation mentoring high school Eidelman said there is no for Disabilities Studies and in graduation. students through the university's deadline for entering into the Washington, D.C., I discovered "I think that it's worth getting Summer College program, senior human services field. that I really loved working with paid less than other people in other Harvey Vincent knew he wanted "No decision you make in adults with disabilities." professions to help children," to continue tutoring. college is fatal," Eidelman said. McCully said she participated Fenn said. "Obviously I want to That's why he applied to the "You can become part of HDFS at "It's not a bout in a study abroad program through make sure my finances are secure 10-month City Year program, any stage in college or life." her disabilities studies minor, and I can have a good lifestyle, a nonprofit organization that Chris Frazer, a panelist who the pay, it's which she said was an invaluable but it's not going to keep me from seeks to ensure the graduation was initially a biology major at the experience. becoming a teacher because I of participating public school university, said he strugg1ed with about the "We went to Ghana, Nepal, won't make as much as a CEO." students. organic chemistry and decided to Thailand and Hawaii and we For Mark DeWitt Lanyon, "It's not about the pay, it's switch to human services to stay experience and compared the disabilities supports panelist and program manager about the experience and being in the health care field. and services and also the way that of the Alpha Program and the a part of it all," said Vincent, a Frazer, who is currently being a part of it culture affects having a disability Anchor Program at Brandywine history and psychology double the director of information in all those locations," McCully Counseling and Community major. "If someone is getting and operations at the nonprofit all." said. "It has been the biggest help, Services , a near fatal car accident involved with a program such as health care provider Westside honestly, in my job now." prompted his career in human City Year and they're in it for the Family Healthcare, said his Freshman Paige McGovern, services. pay, then they aren't in it for the internship at Westside led to his -Harvey Vincent, who attended the panel discussion, After two and a half years right reason." current position there and is now said the overall message was out of work, he took a job in The department of Human supervising internships for many senior especially encouraging for her. therapeutic staff support at a Development and Family Studies university students in the major. "I took a year off after high health center. He and other hosted a panel Thursday in "A wealth of experience is school to dance with the Orlando panelists said this field provides Memorial Hall to assure students really valuable in a job working Ballet, so I haven't been on this satisfaction in ways other than in studying human services that they with people," Frazer ·said. path," McGovern said. "I wanted a paycheck. are not taking a vow of poverty. Recent graduate and panelist and family experiences with to work helping people, but I "If I can make a difference The discussion was moderated Rachel McCully, who currently disabilities led her to a career in didn't know what major to join." in the life of one person then by professor Steven Eidelman, works at Wilmington-based human services. Senior elementary education I consider myself a success," who spent 3 5 years working for ServiceSource, which provides "I had many internships, major Emily Fenn served as Lanyon said. human service agencies at the

The "t:hi:ngs a cri.minal record can do to your fu.:ture ought to be a crime......

What:"'s the value of"a clean •·ecord? En'lployers,. graduate sch,ools,. D'lilit:ary services.,. professional Ueet'lsing boards.., ilnn-.ig.ration authorities - tl'e' gate keepe'rs t:o some of"' the good t:hings in life-- look caref"'uUy at your record_ .M .any students V~oriU be arrested this year alone due t:o stepped-up effort:_~ to cont·rol alcohol usage,. private residenee oceupaney and noise.., just to name a few~

Most of"' the cit:atio••s you reeeive fron"l the University or Ne'\.vark police are reponed as criani.nal arrests_ An arrest record vviU surely turn up in the future: background searches for employln.ent,. FAFSA applications,.. even '\.Vhen applying Cor a passport. :t·f' you have been arrested in the past.,. or arrested this year., don "'t pa.nie- You have 'the right to legal represen­ mt:ion,. and as a forn-,er Newark City Prosecutor,. .1 have stood by the sides of' many students in the Dela"vare courts ~ Let me stand by your side i.n your t.il:ne of need~ Contact us Cor a . f'ree telephone consultat:icrn ~ Past: A.rres1:s Expunging Record.s Pen.din.g Cases

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

\ . ·~ ..., ~ark D. Sisk~ ~t:t:omey Conaty., Curran & Sisk (302) 368-1200 299 l'VI:ain Street..,.. Ne~ark, DE 197 ll E-ma.U your questions to:: · Sis.kMD@n•arksisklaw*com Visit us on the web at wV~orw~ marksisklavv~com DUJ •Alcohol• Noise Violations•Overcro'\.vding.• E~punge~:nent• Discip.linary Procedures 12 OcfbbEk 25,"' 2011 Ghosts: Investigation marks first-time evaluation of tactivity' at historic hotel. Continued from page 1 the first floor of the hoteL Members h . . , d di .tal laid out flashlights and digital voice eac mvestt&ator ~ camera .an gi recorders, which are meant to pick recorder, which Will be reVIewed over began after sundown, lasting nearly up disembodied voices known as the next two w~ks. six hours. The building, listed on the electronic voice phenomena, or EVPs. Holley sru.d the te~ members National Register of Historic Places The team's equipment collectively are.~ure of w~t they w_ill find after since December 1983, has served as a is worth close to $2,500, Holley said. reviewmg ~e eVIdence, s~ce no o!le warehouse, hotel, tavern and home of Handheld detectors are designed to has s~t a mght_d?Cumentmg pot~ntial several storefronts since its construction pick up changes in the surrounding unexplamed actiVIty at the Sterling's in 1830. electromagnetic field, which could Tav~ before. . , Before Satirrday, city officials had signal nearby electricity currents or, as .A. lot of ~es you don t get a lot not allowed a paranormal research team some experts believe, spirit presences. of ~ctiVIty [on s,Ite l. but then you ge~,the to investigate the irregularly shaped, The PX device, which includes reytew and you re JUSt blown away, he four-story brick building. a built-in dictionary that spirits can sru.d...... ''It's not scary, but it's the allegedly use to communicate, emitted . For Link, picking up ?isem~ed unknown," said the group's technical robotic words every few minutes as it vmces on record means an mvestigation manager Bill Holley, 30, a resident rested on the table at the base. During was ~~cce~sful. of Bear, DeL ''Nobody's ever been an investigation on the second floor in . Gettmg class-A EVPs are there, so you have no idea what you're which Holley asked a spirit to share its ~~g because you know ~ho ~our walking into or what's waiting for you name, the device inexplicably spat out mvestigators are, you know th~rr vmce~, inside." a list of various male and female names but when you ge~ ;mother ~mce ~t I~ The building, devoid of firrnitirre for several minutes as clear as ours, It s really mterestmg, or light fixtures save for several defunct The group's. co-director Matt she said. ''I~ really orens your eyes." . hanging bulbs and one chandelier, Tierney, 24, of Glenolden, Pa., said ~ut Tief!ley sru.d most peopl~ ~ll sported peeling wallpaper, shaky technology is often misused or remam skep~cal . about .the possibility floorboards and ceilings that had fallen ignored on popular ghost hunting TV o.f comm?filCa!IDg ~th the other through. Graffiti was scrawled on the shows, which reflects poorly on local Side, . despite. his team .s . attempts to walls in several rooms, and the heavy paranormal research teams. explam questionable actiVIty ~ na~ scent of mold and wood permeated the "I've always had problems with occurrences before suggestmg It s air. the shows where they'll get new pieces P~?rmal. . . A tight crawlspace ran along the of equipment, maybe try it once or I loo~ at It like, ~o matter what length of the building underneath the twice and that's the end of it, like it's we ~o, yo~ ll .ne~e~. conVJ?cc;: the p;ople first floor. Two spiral staircases led to'" a fad," Tierney said. "I would actiially that JUSt disrmss It, he sru.d. That s one two separate attics at each end of the like to be able to test it and see how it ?f the batt~~s we have to fight as a field tavern, where investigators ducked to works." m general. avoid hitting their heads against the The team members split up into The newest member ofthe Soc~ety decaying wood panels. groups of three, investigating one area of Paranormal Research & Education, Before the investigation began, at a time, and rotated every 40 minutes. 22-year-old D

Tiffi REVIEW/Marina Koren Tiffi REVIEW/Marina Koren Investigators (from left) Bill Holley, Matt Tierney and Jon "Smoke" Smolka prepare to tour the tavern Satur­ The tavern, built in 1830, is dilapidated and no longer in use. day night in Delaware City. October 25, 2011· 13

Davis: 1We have to abolish the dea~h penalty,' says activist in recent $peech

Continued from page 1 a non-profit organization that said she felt a strong personal seeks to provide non-partisan facts connection to Davis. two months later in mid-October. to policy makers, the percentage of "Ms. Davis reminds me of After her public declaration black men in prison is nearly seven the beauty of black pride and of of innocence, the liberation times greater than the percentage the excellence in our culture," movement went mainstream, and of whites. Henderson-Belton said. "She also by 1972, John Lennon and Yoko Davis said she has encountered embodied that warrior spirit that Ono, along with The Rolling other forms of prejudice in her encouraged me to persevere; to Stones, had recorded songs in her life, recalling her experience keep moving towards my goals support. teaching Marxist philosophy at despite the obstacles." Years later, in 1998, Davis the University of California Los Senior Michael O'Donovan cofounded Critical Resistance, Angeles in the late 1960s. said he attended the speech to hear an organizati-on opposing the use "I can remember teaching my Davis' point of view about her of prisons · as punishments. On first class at UCLA and wanting past, and to hear her thoughts on Wednesday, she said the structure to subvert the way philosophy today's prison system. of the American justice system was taught," she said. "I wanted "I felt like she had valid needs to be changed. philosophy to be compelled to arguments, especially for the "If we are committed to the engage with some of the issues prison system and I do feel it's. minimization of racism and the that were emerging and then I got a huge bureaucracy, but there's eventual purging of our society, fired for being a -communist." limited alternatives," O'Donovan we have to abolish the death Davis was the Communist said. penalty and then move to prison Party's vice presidential nominee Davis said education is the abolition," she said. "It is one of in 1980 and 1984, though the party best strategy to deal with the the most obvious examples of never received substantial support. many societal problems she has institutionalized racism in the . Carol Henderson-Belton, identified. country." chair of the department of Black "There needs to be more of Davis said the number of American Studies, which is a focus on learning and growing black prisoners in the system celebrating its 40th year, said and less on discipline," she said. exceeds the number of slaves in she thought the department's "We need housing and jobs and pre-Civil War America, and said annivers~ry was a valuable education and healthcare and she believes that prison is used as opportumty to invite the revitalization of commumtles a way to discard the people society revolutionary to speak. and we need hope and peace and thinks it no longer has space for. As a young black woman justice and creativity and equality THE REVIEW/Megan Krol According to a study by the who grew up in south central and freedom." Angela Davis recounts her past experiences with the American legal Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, Los Angeles, Henderson-Belton system at Wednesday's Mitchell Hall lecture.

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·Police efforts need refocusing Letter to tlie Editor Recent crime increase calls for better patrols at night The assault and robbery of two from university police, Newark Tailgate crackdowns are too robbed on Cleveland Avenue, but cherished university tradition, unanned university students on New police and the Delaware Department strict apparently drinking beer before a dangerous binge drinking has London Road on Oct. 19 is the latest ofAlcohol and Tobacco Enforcement As a university student who football game is more dangerous. not been curbed at all. For now, in a string of crimes across campus. are all monitoring tailgates. While this has aiways enjoyed tailgating You spoke of preventing alcohol the younger students that police An increasing number of incidents, might be necessary, equal focus needs before football games, I was very arrests during tailgating in the and safety officials are trying to including a robbery and an attempted to be given to patrolling city streets at upset to read in The Review about article, but then why are .you using protect have been encouraged to burglary, both on Cleveland Avenue, night, especially since many students the game 'day crackdowns, having undercover officers? Isn't the stay in their dorms, chug liquor have occurred near popular off­ walk through town to go study already seen multiple arrests in whole idea of a plainclothes police and stumble around looking for campus student living areas in the locations, such as Morris Library, and person. Chief Ogden, you may officer to catch someone in the trouble instead of having fun in a past weeks. These incidents suggest '"to go home after night classes. not be aware of the triple armed act? far more controlled and monitored both university and Newark police Not all crimes can be prevented, robbery, attempted burglary, or President Harker, you plan environment. need to refocus their enforcement in and students would be wise to drive auto theft that also made it into The to increase Delaware's national We all work hard to attend this those areas. or use university buses to reach Review when the tailgating article prominence in part by making school, and the 16,000 university Since 2006, university police their destinations if they are fearful was published, but it appears Delaware a Division 1-A school, undergraduates-who are all have implemented a fall crime of attack at night. Judging by recent that underclassmen drinking beer but I'm not the first to tell you voting age adults and yet still suppression plan, which is designed to events, walking in a smaller group of outside a football game may not be that's going to be hard with a have no voice in the increased combat local crime spikes in Newark two or three is not always the safest your biggest crime problem in the student section that's a veritable regulatory measures imposed by when students return to campus for option. City of Newark. When I submitted ghost town. If anyone can inform the local police departments­ fall semester. This year, a new feature If the crime suppression plan is this letter to The Review this week, me of any significant emergencies have a right to relax and have a was added-joint patrols between carried out to a greater extent than it the headlines again contained involving underage drinking at good time, too. I love not only this Newark and university police. is now, it is possible crime rates will two assaults, a robbery on Main previous tailgates, I'd love to hear school, but also the people I've However, recent criminal activity drop. Newark and university police Street, bike thefts and six counts them. Chief Ogden's example met here and the times I've had, seems to suggest the combined force should allocate resources to more of vandalism. How about using of the need for increased safety but I cannot recommend it if these is still not enough. patrols at night to deter criminals and th.ose undercover police to patrol measures, a 21-year-old student circumstances stand. Instead, it seems the joint restore a sense of security to students for violent crime at night instead on Oct. 8 whose blood alcohol efforts are being used to stop criminal traveling around the city streets. of underage drinking on gameday? content was .27, only demonstrates -Nathaniel Riegel, Class of 2012 activity at football tailgates. Officials I've had friends beaten and that despite the removal of a Editorialisms

"Kid, you're making this about you. Whether you're drunk or sober, I'm just a dirtbag."

250 Perkins Center The Review gladly welcomes iLs readers Lo wriLe _leuers Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 Lo Lhe ediLor and submiL Lheir wriLing as guesl colum­ WRITE TO THE REVIEW Email: [email protected] nisls. If you have any queslions, please feel free Lo con- or visit us online at www.udreview.com Lacl us al: The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as [email protected] representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. October 25, 2011 • • llllOll 15 Salaries for student-athletes would solve many issues

Athletics are a future profes~ion for many of Additionally, it wol.J}d appear that paying play­ GPA. these student-athletes, just as music or journal­ ers would cause the schools to suffer monetarily. The only legitimate losers would be corrupt MaxCea ism is for some of their classmates. However, However, what colleges lost in contracts they boosters. Miami's Nevin Shapiro, and others like if a trumpet player does a gig on the side, will would most likely gain in television ratings. Play­ him, have largely given boosters a bad name. his school receive sanctions? No. And journalists ers would have incentive to stay in school longer, Boosters are designed to fundraise and help colle­ Guest Columnist not only have the liberty to freelance, they are thus creating a better television product. The col­ giate programs or other school interests. Howev­ paid to write for many of their school's publica­ lege basketball championship might start to look er, what has happened as college programs have tions (including The Review). Many will counter less like Butler vs. Connecticut (~0 11) and more gotten bigger and more prominent is that many Paying college athletes may save a lot of with the argument that a school's newspaper staff like Villanova vs. Georgetown (1985). As are­ boosters (a number of whom do not have official trouble for the NCAA. members are not given full scholarships to write sult universities could charge television networks ties to the schools) have taken it upon themselves In the wake of the recent NCAA football for the school publication. The same way foot­ more money to televise thell: games. This would to improve their alma maters or favorite program scandals, involving prominent programs such as ball players might audition for a scholarship via obviously also be beneficial for fans. by bribing student-athletes to play for the•given the University of Southern California Trojans, tryouts and playing well in high school games, It is difficult to say how professional leagues school. These boosters tend to target star men's the Ohio State Buckeyes and most recently the writers audition via the numerous written schol­ would be affected by collegiate athletes being football and basketball players because these are Miami Hurricanes, pundits have speculated about arships available to incoming college students. paid. If a consumer allocates more of his or her the most important players on the schools' two whether the current system is broken, and if it And, much the same way that a basketball player time to watching college sports, they will most most popular teams. is, how to fix it. Should athletes be paid? If so, may get into a school because of one great game likely allocate less time watching professional If collegiate athletes were paid according to how much?· Should all players be paid the same he or she played, a writer may get into a school sports. On the other hand college sports essential­ my salary cap method, it is likely that the players amount? Should athletes in every sport be paid, or because of an outstanding college essay that he or ly serve as a minor league to professional leagues, getting bribed today would be the ones earning just the athletes playing sports that produce reve­ she wrote. How backwards is a system in which whereby players are developed and trained to play contracts tomorrow. Corrupt boosters, like Sha­ nue? Indeed there are many variables to consider. the revenue-generating labor is not paid, while at the next level. Often times, the longer players piro, who bribe star players as a way of spend­ Furthermore there is no guarantee that paying the journalists who cover this labor are paid? spend honing their skills in the minors, the better ing time with them and 'helping' the respective athletes would end corruption involving boosters. The question then becomes how to pay these they are as professionals. There is, in fact, a rea­ program would be reduced to preying on insig­ So what to do? student-athletes. The mass media has largely son that the NBA stopped allowing players to en­ nificant players or getting new jobs. Most likely, Pay the players. Yes, it's true that athletes reacted to this mystery as if it were Stonehenge. ter directly from high school: there are a lot more the latter would occur, and with it much of the receive massive scholarships, allowing them free To me it seems quite simple. Give every NCAA players like Darius Miles than like Lebron James. . corruption in college sports would disappear. educati9n at prestigious academic institutions. Division 1-A team a salary cap that would pertain Moreover, professional leagues could moderately Despite the impression I may have made, I However, who's to say this is what the athletes to all of its teams and allow them to allocate their supplement losses with a policy to fine players am sure that problems would arise at first if this want or is even what is best for them? In order resources the same way any capitalist enterprise for any NCAA violations that surface during their system were enacted. Furthermore, getting the to play in the NFL or NBA a player must fulfill does-by bidding on commodities. If top men's professional careers. necessary parties to agree on terms would be very a collegiate requirement (one year for the NBA, football and basketball players ended up being The most obvious winner in this new system difficult. However, paying players in the way I two for the NFL). Therefore, these athletes with the only ones paid, then that is what the market would be the players. The premier players would have outlined would surely cut down on the ex­ dreams of using their skill set professionally are calls for. Don't cry for equal rights, this is how become richer, and have less incentive to at­ isting problems involving NCAA corruption, it forced to play semi-professionally for free. Not to American economics is meant to work. The only tempt to obtain monetary rewards in ways against would more fair to the players and if the other mention if they try to apply some of what they are worry would be that schools would use fewer NCAA rules for their services. The lesser play­ parties genuinely care about solving the problem being forced to learn in school and be•entrepre• scholarships, and instead invest their money on ers, who are not paid, would essentially be unaf­ then the benefits I listed would surely absolve any neurial, they and their respective universities will top players. The simple solution would be for the fected. At worst these players would be envious losses they might suffer. be penalized, and publicly vilified. Giving ath­ NCAA to simply use scholarships as minimum of their Mercedes-driving teammates, and at best letes a cut of their jersey sales and their memora­ contracts. - it would be motivation for them to work harder. bilia should not even be a contentious argument. Virtually everyone would emerge reaping Furthermore, because of the added incentive to Max Cea is a guest columnist at The Review. Unless of course, you are working for the NCAA, at least small benefits from this system. If pay­ stay in school more players would earn degrees. His viewpoints do not necessarily represent in which case you may have a similar point of ing players had the intended effect, deterring The NCAA could even institute contract stipula­ those ofthe Review staff. Please send com­ view to an 18th-century plantation owner. corruption, schools would face fewer sanctions. tions mandating that players maintain a minimum ments to cea@ftdeLedu. Awareness months lose ·sight of original purpose why we need to examine the effectiveness of fected by breast cancer feel the need to make Aw;ueness Month and National Liver Aware­ awareness campaigns. It's no accident that · others aware. Early detection can mean a ness Month. Marcus Spera in a society as superficial as ours that the lower mortality rate, and just look at what In the end, individual people will care most popular national awareness campaign they're competing with. about what affects their individual lives. . Guest Columnist in October is for breast cancer, rather than October alone has 64 different causes There's no need to overemphasize the effects for something less sexy, like heart disease. claiming this is their month. These range of one particular disease because all diseases Unbeknownst to many, heart disease is the from the useful ones like Antidepressant are terrible in their own way. If I have a his­ number one killer of women in the U.S., ac­ Death Awareness Month and Rett Syndrome tory of prostate cancer in my family, then I Raising awareness for different diseases cording to the Center for Disease Control and Awareness Month, to the ridiculous ones like will want to be more aware of that disease, goes no further than that. Prevention. In fact, the symptoms of heart Stamp Collecting Month and Squirrel Aware­ but there's no need for me to spread that What am I· doing to commemorate Na­ disease in women are different than those in ness Month. Each awareness month is target­ awareness to people that just don't care about tional Breast Cancc.:;r Awareness month? The men and since these discoveries are relative­ ed towards spreading general knowledge to prostate cancer. If breast cancer was in some same thing I do every month: stare at brea.sts. ly recent, a successful awareness campaign the general public, but it just doesn't seem way disproportionately causing massive det­ If someone catches me staring I can simply focusing on this may actually save more lives­ like an effective use of time. Isn't awareness riment to society as a whole, then I would reply, "I'm promoting breast cancer aware­ than a breast cancer campaign because it af­ what doctors are for? So the public doesn't truly support it, but it's not. I'm sorry, but ness, what have you done lately?" All jokes fects more women. National Breast Cancer have to memorize statistics about every sin­ there are just too many other things for the aside, what benefit to society do awareness Awareness Month has been very successful gle disease? I have a friend with Celiac dis­ general public to concern themselves ~ith. campaigns provide? in helping more women detect breast cancer ease and another that had a liver transplant, I understand if breast cancer has affected earlier, but the successful marketing cam­ but they don't call me in October to make Marcus Spera is a guest columnist at The you,' or someone close to you. Then the dis­ paign may have reduced the public aware­ me aware of the intricacies of their disease if Review. His viewpoints do not necessarily ease is absolutely a large concern. We all ness of more prevalent and deadly diseases. I ever need to self-diagnose a problem-de­ represent those of the Review staff. Please want to end the suffering of others, which is However, it's understandable that those. af- spite October also being both Celiac Disease send comments to [email protected]. 16 October 25, 2011

2,SO per\UOS studen\ center tJ\on-fr\ "\ o-S\lro ~302.) 83"\-"\398

18 0Cibber"25o" 2011 ' )Jt Actress America Ferrera encourage~ student individuality, self-discov·eJ"y

BY SOPHIE LA1'APIE and the only thing that belongs that I hated made me right to step had a good message and platform, herself and the rest worked itself Copy Desk Chief only to her. into that role," Ferrera said. "And and we knew students would come out," Bouvier-Lyons says. "It was "I think it makes me better at · that these faults were my greatest in droves to see her. And they did." interesting that she talked about Emmy Award-winning actress everytHing I do with my life-it tools to connect to others. These Moye estimates that more starting from the inside and going America Ferrera walked onto the makes me a better person, better characters possess kernels: of my than 700 students and community out, that you can't start out saying stage in the Trabant University actor and a more compassionate own painful truth and to deny that members came to the event, and you want to change the world. Center with ·a Cheshire smile and understanding person," truth is tp deny an audience." she hopes students take Ferrera's It has to come organically from across her face as she waved to the Ferrera says. "And it's a right Ferrera says one of her message seriously and use their within you." mostly female crowd. The "Real that's not afforded to everyone. biggest obstacles while trying education to benefit others and During her speech, Ferrera Women Have Curves" star might It's a gift." to break into the business was give back to their communities. remarked on one turning point in still be a real woman, but curvy Ferrera emphasized education dealing with the entertainment "What I found the most the last season of "Ugly Betty." she is no more. Looking sleek in in her speech, citing her freshman industry casting her consistently valuable is her message about She says the writers received a a fitted black dress, Ferrera -has year at the University of Southern_ in the sam'e roles. However, she being yourself, being your fan letter from a 16-year-old boy matured since the film's debut California as the first time she says it ultimately helped introduce authentic self," she says. "And about the episode in which Betty's in 2002, and is inspiring others ·felt truly knowledgeable about her to an audience she didn't know it's your authentic self that will nephew Ju8tin comes out as gay to through her acting and advocacy the world. After _seeing images existed. ultimately allow you to achieve his family. work toward improving childhood of 15-year-old girls who looked "At first that felt like a very your goals. You can't get there _ The boy wrote that he watched education. just like her working in factories discouraging and handicapping trying_to be somebody else." the episode with his mother and Ferrera spoke Monday night in Honduras, she says she wanted thing," she says. "But over time, Junior Maya Bouvier-Lyons afterward, she turned to him and as part the university's Latino to quit acting and do something to I've learned ·to realize the things says she appreciates Ferrera's said, "You know, if I had a son Heritage Month Extravaganza, help people. that are unique to me give me work as an actress and enjoyed who was gay that would be OK sponsored by the Center for However, a professor at USC a unique opportunity to reach a .watching her on the big screen too. And I would love him just as Black Culture. The actress' '"who had seen Ferrera's film, "Real certain audience and tell a unique as well as on her now-cancelled much." It was only then that he speech focused on two topics she Women Have Curves-," suggested story." titular ABC show, "Ugly Betty." had the strength to be honest with is passionate about-education that her characters could impact Kasandra Moye, director of Bouvier-Lyons was intrigued his family, and he thanked the _and_ mentoring. She advised the people and the way they think the Center for Black Culture, who when Ferrera spoke about "Ugly writers and cast of "Ugly Betty" young crowd to follow the path about themselves. Although helped organize the event, says the Betty" starting out with light for facilitating that moment. which makes them happiest, and Ferrera never intended to become center invited Ferrera because the humor then gradually addressing "The characters related to eventually that road will give them a role model, she embraced her actress values the importance of ~ore .pertinent social and cultural an audience hungry to be seen, the opportunity to help others. professor's advice and decided to education, mentoring and giving ISSUeS. heard and reflected in the world In an interview with The pursue acting in order to inspire back to the community. "[Ferrera] said she didn't around them," Ferrera said in her Review, Ferrera said her education audience members. "We knew students would think about [the transition] too speech. "And the show presented is the most valuable thing s~e has "I realized that these labels really enjoy her," Moye says. "She much, but that she stayed true to an alternative to fear and silence."

THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang • America Ferrera is known for her roles in "Ugly Betty" and "The Sis- The 27-year-old actress spoke Monday night in the Trabant University Center. terhood of the Traveling Pants" series. • October 25,2011 lg

Exhibit promotes understanding of disabilities

BY ALYSSA BRADY . . Thomas Webb, director of Office StaffReporter of Disability Support Services, saw the exhibit as a way to educate the campus Each day, graduate student Tanya community. · Servis navigates campus, getting to ''The reaction was positive," Webb classes and work, all without being able says. "Everyone thought it was eye­ A child~ She heard to see depth and detail. Servis is legally opening, and they took something away Amanwir blind. in terms of exposure or not knowing." words Servis was one of the attendees The exhibit featured educational [Amus ical at "Allies for Inclusion: The Ability banners, videos and slideshows. Exhibit," which was brought to campus Barbara Lewis-Kuszyk, coordinator by the Office of Disability Support for the Office of Disability Support Services in honor of Disabilities Services, says attendees enjoyed the Awareness Month. The exhibit ran from interactivity of the exhibit. Oct. 12 to Oct. 18 in the Alumni Lounge "I think one of the things that of the Perkins Student Center and used connected people to the exhibit was the multimedia and interactive activities to facts about different celebrities having He led the J promote the inclusion of people with disabilities,'' Lewis-Kuszyk says. disabilities through respect, comfort "People were probably unaware. Cher country out of and awareness. is very open that she is dyslexic and Servis says she strives to become that helps people connect that people the Great an ambassador to change the public with disabilities are very successful lJ& " . Michael J. Fox, actor opinion of individuals with disabilities. and sometimes the disabilities are not t t0S!On "Sometimes people are just obvious." Person With Parkinson Disease ignorant through no fault of their own," Servis says being legally blind on Servis says. "I decided that I have a a campus with many similar buildings positive attitude about this, so I'm poses a challenge. When she enters going to be an ambassador. I'm an open a class and a professor is using a book about my disability and I have no slideshow or writing on a chalkboard, problem educating people about it." she needs to make sure the professor The exhibit began when Anne can provide accommodations. She says Marie Carroll, a graduate student at the exhibit further portrayed the hope Saint Louis University, introduced the of not only people with disabilities, but idea of hosting an exhibit to promote also the hope of individuals accepting the inclusion of people with disabilities. those that are disabled. She says her professors knew the exhibit "Ifyou think about it, everyone has would become a national success. a disability,'' Servis says. ''It's something ''The exhibit is simple, yet it does they can't do, or can't understand. impact a lot of people," Carroll says. "If By definition, it's a disability. I hope people go through the exhibit and tell everyone that attended saw the abilities THE REVIEW !Hanan Zatloff one person what they learned, it spreads of people with disabilities." the message." The exhibit featured displays with information about famous actors, leaders and public figures with known dis a bilites.

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·' . ,. Sl ts so s .,....._. "The Three Musketeers" Wmter. sized void where there should "Paranormal Activity 3" action that takes place in the credit, the ro~ camera Summit Entertainment Director Paul W.S. be strong characterization. Paramount Pictures home. The girls' mother's an element of suspense-th 't'l (outof't'c't'r't'r't'c't'r) Anderson, who previously A movie like "Pirates of the 't'l''t'l~ (out of~*'"*~*') boyfriend Dennis (Christopher ' audience is clueless as to wba brutalized viewers' eyes and · Caribbean" is by no means a Nicholas Smith} suspects Toby will show up on the camera "The 1bree Musketeers" ears with cheap fare like masterpiece, but succeeds on If you're concerned that may not be a figment ofKristi's it pans from the living room t is as needless and superfluous "Death Race" and ''Resident the strength of a performer imagination. Although their the kitchen. , the latest trailer for"Paranormal a film movie-goers will see Evil," has no idea how to like Johnny Depp at its center. mother, Julie (Lauren Bittner) Overall, the performan all year. The adaptation of choreograph and make sense But the three leads here Activity 3" suggests, "The last minutes will mess you up for objects, Dennis sets up still are strong, particular! Alexandre Dumas' 1844 novel of his action scenes. Bigger lack even the most marginal 15 cameras in their room and the Brown's, who pulls off is uninspired and possesses effects are hardly ever better. amount of chemistry-lines life," put your fears to rest. The three ..Paranormal Activity" girls' room. . disturbingly eerie little gir none of the wit or excitement Then again, the film's that were intended as banter films thus far have had The most terrifying thing troubled by the burden of he of Richard Lester's - 1973 writers did Anderson no are instead wooden and cliche: ghostly companion. different directors. However, about the first two films is version-which is rightfully favors, either. The script is And an extremely talented . not the actual presentation of While the film ties u considered the gold standard riddled with horribly dull . supporting cast-Jovovich, while their film "Catfish" was paranormal events. Rather, it well-received by horror fans in several loose ends, som for Musketeer enthusiasts. dialogue and nonsensical plot Bloom an4- Waltz-make no 2010, directors Henry Joost and comes from not knowing what questions remain unanswered Instead, Anderson can twists-at times, Anderson's effort to disguise the fact that to expect, and ''Paranormal To get a broader view of th only offer violence and constant computer generated thefre here first and foremost Ariel Schulman fail to deliver Activity 3" is no different. in the third of the "Paranormal story, fans of the first two film more violence--all of it images almost seems like a to collect a paycheck. When the camera pauses, should check out the third Activity" films. stylized, loud and utterly necessary respite. viewers hold their breath and However, those looking for incomprehensible. The film's third problem -Krista Connor, "Paranormal Activity 3'' explores the origin · of the cover their eyes in fearful good scare should not expect t The film takes place is that there is a black hole- [email protected] anticipation of what is to come. Jose any sleep. in 17th century France, paranormal presence, which However, the third time around, -Leah Sininsky haunted the adult versions of where the nefarious Cardinal notmuchhappens. Tothefilm's [email protected] Richelieu (Christoph sisters Katie and Kristi Rey Waltz) is conspiring with in the first and second films, the equally wicked Duke respectively, ofthe series. In the of Buckingham (Orlando third.film-a :flashback to1988 Bloom) from England to when the Rey sisters had their depose the French king. first paranormal encounter­ With Louis Xlll oblivious young Kristi (Jessica 'fYier to the threat, it's up to the Brown) is befriended by a beloved musketeers, Aramis, ghost named Toby, who she -Athos and Porthos (Luke says warns her not to tell the Evans, Matthew Macfayden "secrets" he shares with her. and Ray Stevenson) to Although she is skeptical at defend the throne and save first, Katie (Chloe Scengery) France. Additional support is soon learns the hard way that provided by Logan Lerman as Toby not only exists, he means the young D' Artagnan, who business. hopes to join the Musketeers, As is the case in the first and Milia Jovovich as the two films, in "Paranormal double agent Mil:,idy de Activity 3," cameras are set up to cap~ all of the paranormal Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

Every album he releases involves "Fat," a parody of.Jackson's "Bad." OFF THE a set of tracks that play off the Unfortunately, after his LASIK eye most popular hits. He has parodied surgery in 1998, Weird A1 no longer RECORD songs from Jackson's "Beat It" to wears his signature thick-framed The Offspring's "Pretty Fly for a glasses. White Guy." He mocks the artists' Another surprising tidbit of personas so drastically in each track information is that Weird Al never that the songs becemeahodgepodge cracked the Top 10 with a hit until Happy of hilarity. For instance, he took 2006 when he released ''White & ODDS & ENDS Chamillionaire's "Ridin"' and Nerdy" from his album "Straight Birthday, changed the lyrics to best suit the Outta Lynwood.'' Regardless, six Weird AI song's new title, ''White & Nerdy.'' of his albums have gone platinum Here are some recommendations: In his rendition, he raps about and he has gained the respect of his Dungeons & Dragons, .Star Trek contempThe Knack's "My_.Sharona." At that "Alpocalypse/' integrates songs continue to listen to his music for .. point, Michael Jackson's solo career by Lady Gaga, Justin Bieber, Katy the rest of my life. This week, I give hadn't even taken off. Think about Perry and other artists to form the a well-deserved salute to a man, a it-"Thriller" had yet to make its aptly-titled medley "Polka Face.'' myth and a legend. Happy birthday, debut. Weird Al always bas some sort Weird Al' What truly amazes me about of a perm, wears the loudest outfits · -Ethan Barr, known to man and occasionally Weird Al is that lie bas stuck with [email protected] his spiel for more than 35 years­ changes his costumes during • not once has be changed his routine. live performances to accompany certain ie. fat suits for • October 25, 2011 2 1

Once upon a time, there· was down the sun-blotched path. After climbing down what a young lass with unruly curly Seemingly back to Krista astutely named the hair who had just experienced civilization, we parked near "Stairway to Heaven," we made "hell week," a trying seven days a stream that rippled under a our way to a rundown bam still exclusive to the college crowd. red covered bridge. Fishermen standing on the property. At night Making the executive decision to enjoyed the glorious autumn day, this could have been the perfect not to rip her hair out and put her casting their lines into the cool setting for a B-list horror. film, but brain on a platter by the end of the river. that afternoon the interior of the week, she decided to embark on a A modem-day version of bam looked like a lush Naboo, a Ia quest for greener pastures beyond Lewis and Clark, Krista and I "Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the university's South Green. ventured down a side path with the Clones." Yes, dear friends and readers, the water's edge as our guide. The The silos of the bam may that lass is none other than yours path opened up to a pond with lily have once held grain or feed, but truly. It seemed natural to begin pads and greenery poking around now they each held a thriving in the same vein as a fairytale, it. In the distance I spotted an oasis. Inside one silo, a tree because Fair Hill, Md., is, for lack enormous green hill that seemed stretched upwards, while squishy of a better word, magical. as if it were meticulously sculpted moss covered the floor. So there I sat Friday and placed smack dab in the My favorite silo had a nature­ afternoon, riding shotgun in my middle of the park. To get to the made mossy bench with red leaves fellow editor and friend Krista hill, we climbed under a weather­ dotting the floor. A vine pulsed Connor's red hipster jeep with worn stone bridge, with each like a vein up the silo's side until Ingrid Michaelson playing and individual stone seeming to hold it reached the open air, giving a crisp, cool breeze guiding on for dear life. way to the blue sky peppered with our way. Fair Hill, a natural Making our way toward the clouds. resource area, is the connecting hill, I half expected Legolas to "And that, was Fair Hill," puzzle piece to Delaware and ride in from the distance to whisk Krista concluded as we walked Pennsylvania-an otherworldly us away to the Shire for second back to our car. Indeed it was, and escape less than 15 minutes from breakfast with Sam and Frodo. I cannot wait to go back. As my campus. It's amazing that only a At the base of the hill, with no many movie references can attest, short drive down Route 273 turns Legolas in sight, we climbed to Fair Hill is a storybook setting for into a rural world, complete with the top. My feet sank into the adventures both big and small. roving fields and majestic horses grass as if it were quicksand. Call me crazy, but I've found a chomping on crunchy grass. At the top of the hill there was new fairytale destination, with or Fair Hill welcomes its a Stongehenge-esque arrangement without Legolas. aimless wanderers with an open of hay bales, which of course I sturdy, wooden gate ushering couldn't resist climbing. It was visitors into rolling fields replete such a Garden State moment -Jen Rini, with bumbling tractors and (i.e. Zach Braff and Natalie [email protected] winding paths through the woods. Portman)-if only I had some A canopy of green and reddening Simon & Garfunkel to accompany THE REVIEW!Krista Connor trees enveloped us as we made our my journey. Jen Rini conquers the Fair Hill hay bales on Friday.

Did you know Edgar Allan Poe is thought to have written "The Raven" T h e the end of the Jazz Age, and style stars and made the dresses the highlight of in Newark? stereotypical somehow manage to revive it every the collection. perception of a now and then. Ever feel like you just want to "good girl gone Designers went haywire with the jump into the pages of an amazing Edgar AUan Poe, the writer Poe visited Delaware in 1843 bad" usually trend during this year's Fashion Week, novel and live that life? That's known for his tales of mystery and and stayed at St. Patrick's Inn, the consists of and flapper fashions flooded the exactly how I felt when I read F. the macabre, was born Edgar Poe in present-day location of The Deer ripped tights, runways. Don't confuse this roaring Scott Fitzgerald's classic, "The Great Boston, Mass., in 1809. His father Park Tavern on Main Street While androgynous revival, however, with fashion's Gatsby," and Ralph Lauren's latest abandoned the family when Poe there he reportedly wrote "The pieces, worn-in inspiration dry-spell, as designers are line captured the whimsicalness of was a baby, and his mother died of Raven," his famous poem about a boots, leather conjuring up modem twists on old the gorgeous parties and decadent tuberculosis shortly thereafter. Poe talking raven who torments a man and ' lots and classics. fashions described in the pages was taken in by John and Frances grieving his lost love. Deer Park's lots of black. Marc Jacobs saw flappers as a of Fitzgerald's book. This is no Allan of Virginia, who gave him logo is based on "The Raven." Rebellious sign of change and used the rebellious, coincidence-Lauren designed the the middle name Allan, though they While staying at the inn, Poe ladies were all feminine inspiration for his latest line. costumes for the original movie never formally adopted him. John reportedly fell in the mud while over the fashion catwalks this year, The obvious trends-boxy shapes, "The Great Gatsby," starring Robert Allan reportedly alternated between emerging from his carriage and but I'm not talking about the grungy fringe and bold-colored sequins­ Redford and Mia Farrow back in the spoiling and harshly disciplining put a curse on the building. Since looks of Courtney Love-models' were included. The catch? The clothes '70s. Poe, before finally disowning him then, wait staff at Deer Park have garb was more along the lines of were made out of plastic, cut and Now Lauren is reviving lovely in 1830. reported strange disturbances in the style icons Louise Brooks or Zelda sewn into the skirts and dresses worn '20s looks, just before Leonardo building-noises in the stairwell, Fitzgerald. over buttoned shirts. The line was a DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan's doors reportedly opening and America's original bad girls were huge shift from previous collections remake of the film hits theaters in closing on their own and security the notorious flappers of the 1920s. that are more easily translatable to 2012. Lauren's collection showcased camera footage showing bar stools Donning gorgeous drop-waist chiffon real life. a sweet daytime look, perfect for a flying off the bar. dresses, sparkly sequins, beads, and Gucci also featured a brilliant picnic, instead of the seductive style In 1849, Poe was found feathers, who knew rebels could look show with vibrant flapper designs. of femme fatales from the Jazz Age. walking deliriously along the streets so sweet? Their bare ankles, bobbed The fashion house, born in 1921, There's no doubt flappers will of Baltimore, wearing someone hair and excessive makeup were celebrated the line's 90th birthday be the look of the spring, if it isn't else's clothes and reportedly considered contetvptuous to society, just a few weeks ago. Again, boxy "the look" now. I have a feeling it'll calling out the name "Reynolds." and their style was a symbol of a silhouettes made an appearance, explode sometime in the next few He died four days later, and the moral revolution. This new breed of especially in the androgynous years, notably due to the upcoming cause remains l.mcertain. His death young women were the trendiest girls tailoring for a number of suits. The remake of "The Great Gatsby." So has been attributed to syphilis, in town, and they sparked an epic era collection as a whole had an art deco if you're a fan of the trend, I suggest cholera, rabies, brain congestion or of fashion known today as the roaring · motif, and the geometric designs were you beat everyone to it, before people tuberculosis. '20s. inspired by the architectural buildings try to "gild the lily," or should I say, _, We've seen it everywhere­ of the period. The lavish evening the Daisy. beaded tops, drop-waist dresses, dresses, however, were what stole the -Chelsea Caltuna, skirts with fringe details and deep red show. The ravishing gold accents and -Megan Soria, ccaltiUUI@udeLedu lip color. The trend has lingered since beautiful details were breathtaking megsoria@lldeLedu 2 2 October 25, 2011 Sex toy parties on campus combine business, pleasure BY LEAH SININSKY consultants advocate for safe sex and Features Editor emphasize early detection for breast cancer and other female cancers. At an off-campus apartment They also have products that are Thursday night, a table brimming specially designed for women with pheromone-filled lotions, whose libidos have suffered as a vibrators and other sex-themed result of chemotherapy treatments. products stood next to Genevieve Cancer education is particularly Quist, a consultant for Pure important to Quist. Just before she Romance. For women who have joined the Pure Romance team in never attended a sex toy party, this March of 2009, Quist went througi) scene could be quite unfamiliar. For a divorce, faced a cervical cancer Quist, it's a personal hobby. scare and learned she would never Pure Romance is a company be able to have children. · that sells relationship and intimacy "And then I found out that I aids, many of which are marketed couldn't have kids and here I am at in-home sex toy parties. Quist 30, oh my God, my world's over," says the parties are popular among she says. "Doing this actually really college females because students has helped me get through that as are at an age when they begin to well-not only the support of my discover more about themselves and '" company and my sister consultants, their sexuality. but honestly learning there is life "You're learning a lot, but it's after those things." nice to be able to talk to someone During the party, which was older sometimes who's not attended by 13 women, Quist Courtesy of Adam Marsh necessarily a parent about these organized several games. In "the The behavior of cold-environment organisms inspired Adam Marsh to translate mathematics into mosaics. things," Quist says. "Plus, you're banana condom game," guests put a having sex, you're experimenting. condom on a dildo, took it off and This is a fun way to keep it light passed it to the next girl. Guests also and educational, to give you the passed around unused vibrators and Algorithms transform into art right information and also to let you sampled edible body products. know that it's okay, it's comfortable Senior Robyn Replenski, one to play, it's good to make it fun of the party's hosts, says although BY ASHLEY PAINTSIL Company high-rise building, part Graduate student Stephanie because that's what it's supposed to she had never been to a sex toy Staff Reporter of the "Art in the Air" series that Guida, one of Marsh's students, be about." party, the idea of one did not make takes place every Friday from is currently researching species Senior Emily Cardner, one of her uncomfortable. Sophomore Kiersten September to December. adaptation and genetics in the hosts of the party, says although "Everyone likes to talk about Gutherman says the moment she Marsh says the project started Antarctica. She stated in an email sex toy parties make her slightly sex, and I feel like the University saw a picture with speckles of when he looked at color maps to message that Marsh's protein uncomfortable, all of the guests are of Delaware girls are very blue, red and green, one of George help him visualize the algorithms pictures are a useful tool for in the same position. promiscuous," Replenski says. Seurat's impressionist paintings, he was using for his evolutionary grasping data tbat is difficult to "What's nice though, is that I While Replenski says her "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island model of proteins. Each color visualize. think everyone feels uncomfortable parents would be uncomfortable of La Grande Jatte," came to mind. was determined by a red, green "Dr. Marsh is investigating and weird," Cardner says. "So you with the idea, Cardner says she What she didn't realize was and blue sequence, which mirrors some pretty complex questions," just all kind of laugh and accept it." received support from her mother that she was actually looking at the triple sequence that codes the Guida says. "He assigned a Cardner says the highlight of for hosting the party. an algorithm coded by marine amino acids of a protein molecule. simple visual property and color the party was sharing the experience "I think our generation is a biosciences professor Adam He says the proteins his to a complex process. As a result, with her friends. little more open to kind of weird, Marsh. The set of number and company creates are used in crucial overall patterns that emerge are "It's a fun and different thing to extraneous things like this," Cardner word equations creates a series of sectors like the biofuels market. going to stand out." do," she says. says. "It's not as taboo as it was in complex images that he transforms Without the power of computers, Art professor Lance Winn Quist says the company's previous generations." into abstract art. the proteins would take millions of says he has seen a trend of artists "People are using all kinds dollars and several years to make, using algorithms to create art of different new things to do but his algorithms help speed up before, such as work in the field of art, so using technology will the process. "chaos theory"-the study of the become more widely accepted," "These are brand new proteins chaotic nature of Earth's scientific Gutherman says. that have never seen the light of processes. Marsh says he creates most day before," Marsh says. Winn finds Marsh's art of his algorithms at the Delaware He says he began studying intriguing because of the use of Biotechnology Institute, an algorithms in Antarctica 15 years a computer to build forms that interdisciplinary research institute ago when he was researching the wouldn't otherwise exist. for biotechnology, with a large behavior of organisms in cold "I think they're beautifully computer cluster that the biotech environments. He says learning developed out of these processes, center houses. After Marsh codes about the adaptation of these and it's never really been the algorithms, the computer organisms to extremely cold developed out of the idea of art," generates snapshots, which he temperatures piqued his interest he says. "It's just an incredible then arranges in a sequence to and inspired him to create a new form invented out of these make an animation. mathematical model that mimics systems that are being studied." "I helped to build a model the adaptation process. Marsh says the most to sort of evolve colors to view After reading an essay by challenging part of his job is in our vision," Marsh says. "I Jorge Luis Borges called "The writing code and keeping the large could see this map, I could then Library of Babel," about the cluster of computers running. troubleshoot-develop this whole diversity of natural systems and the He says he has been building his evolutionary algorithm by just effects of these systems on genetic career toward understanding the looking at the color output." organisms, Marsh says he decided evolutionary processes that take Marsh is also the co-founder to turn each of his algorithms into place in genomes, and studying of Evozym Biologics, a company printed works of art. algorithms allows him to do that. that uses genetic algorithms to "I would think about what "Every time there's research create new proteins that mirror nature does, in terms of naturally involving algorithms, I see natural proteins and create moving evolving genes and proteins something new," Marsh says. animations. These animations are working under those conditions, "It's just a constant discovery featured on an energy efficient and I was thinking about ways as I'm constantly tweaking and • Courtesy of Genevieve Quist LED-based system called Crown I could model that process," he expanding what this algorithm is Sex toy parties are popular among college-age women. Lights on the Philadelphia Electric says. capable of doing." • ~------O__ c_to_b_e_r_2_s_,_2_0 __ ll 23 Student jewelry line featured in local boutique BY JENNA DEANGELIS and by her grandmother at an early COLLETTE O'NEAL . age. The Review "My grandma had a lot of jewelry, and we would sit down Since childhood, senior Alyssa and go through it and I would Kuchta has collected sea glass, play dress up with it," Kuchta vintage brooches, arrowheads says. "She inspired me to love and. precious stones she acquired accessories and the beauty behind while traveling through Europe them." and Asia. Now she has turned her Mimi Sullivan-Sparks, owner collections into a jewelry-making of Bloom, says she admires business. Kuchta's work and enjoys Eff.Y.Bee, which stands for supporting a local artist. "follow your bliss," launched this "I choose items that are summer and features an exclusive unique, insightful and unlike line for Main Street boutique anything I have in the store so Bloom. The Bloom line consists far-I see that in her work," of bracelets and lock-and-key Sullivan-Sparks says. necklaces with quartz and drusy The store currently sells a gems covered with tiny individual few necklaces and bracelets, but crystals. Each piece of jewelry is Sullivan-Sparks says she would handmade. like to broaden her Eff.Y.Bee Kuchta says she was inspired inventory.

THE REVIEW/Samantha Mancuso Eff. Y.Bee features stones and materials Alyssa Kuchta has coUected since her childhood.

To support Haitian relief, for Haiti, Kuchta wanted to of Morgan's own stones. Kuchta also sells "Bay Lavi" personally support the cause by "It's really impressive-she's bracelets on campus, with fifty raising awareness and funds for a college student like one of us and percent of proceeds going to Haiti using trend jewelry. she started this whole jewelry line student group Students for Haiti, "Other members of the on her own ambition," McSherry which raises funds to build a executive board were doing says. maternity ward in Haiti. Each activities to raise money for the Kuchta plans to expand her bracelet is made of fabric and cause, and I thought this could be selection with rings and earrings, has beads that spell out the word my way of contributing," she says. as well as starting a unisex line to "kwe," which means "hope" in Junior Teagan Thomas says encourage men to buy her work. Haitian Creole. she was drawn to the "Bay Lavi" She hopes to eventually sell her Senior Victoria Winslow, vice line because of its message of jewelry in boutiques across the president of Students for Haiti, hope. country. says Kutchta's jewelry is helping "I feel like every single piece "I do not want to mass produce to create a movement. she puts in her line has a positive my jewelry, because it will lose its "I think people with similar signature on it and has some uniqueness since everyone will interests as Alyssa will see what meaning behind it," Thomas says. have a copy of the same one," she she's doing and want to benefit a Senior Morgan McSherry says. "That's what makes it so THE REVIEW/Samantha Mancuso cause they're passionate about," owns several necklaces from special, knowing that you are the Alyssa Kuchta credits her grandmother as inspiration for her own Winslow says. Kuchta's collection, including a "' only one to own it." jewelry lines. As secretary of Students custom-designed piece using one

Newark barbershop provides 'Unique Touch'

BY CHARLES ANDERSON Earl smiled and said, "Not for thing, but being a part of an actual Harris says. "You might have had that have been dismissed their Staff Reporter a long time, especially with you." barbershop is something larger. a bad day and you can go and whole life." His friend chuckled loudly. "The barbershop is a place unwind in the barbershop." Payne says the barber is also Two weeks ago, Jermaine Earl says he knew he had a where people can come to talk Harris also says the often seen as a life coach. Earl, owner of The Unique Touch knack for cutting hair the first time about sports, politics and what is barbershop is a place where black "It's a place where you can barbershop, cut a small boy's hair he picked up a pair of clippers. going on in the world," Earl says. men can network. receive some dignity as a man, as his father sat in the chair next to "My uncle came to his son's "It is a place where you can also "I think the black barbershop and be affirmed," Payne says. "As him getting his hair cut. The boy house and asked to get his hair get council and a place where you is important to the black culture a little kid they learn that. They did not say a word- he just looked cut- I did the back of his head, can actually rest." because it is a place where brothers don't realize how walled off they up at his father smiling from time his son did one side and my other Earl sees himself as someone can get connected," he says. are from society, but one day they to time. His father sat back in his cousin did the other," Earl says. "I who customers can trust. He says "People looking in the barbershop will learn that the barbershop gave chair and laughed as he and Earl didn't do that good of ajob, but I he understands that building a from the outside see it as a place them some comfort, support and talked about the Philadelphia had a vision and I said to myself, relationship with his customers is where brothers hang out, but coping skills." Eagles. . .__ man I can do this." important so they feel comfortable technically it's a community." Earl says he knows what it One of Earf\:o friends walked Earl says he has been cutting discussing their personal issues Yasser Payne, a professor in means to have a voice others can in to the shop-located about one hair for more than 22 years and with him. the black American studies and respect. mile away from the university off has nearly 500,000 cuts under his Benjamin G. Harris, assistant sociology departments, believes "The barbershop changed my state Route 4- and sat down. He belt. He believes cutting hair is director at the Center for Black the barbershop gives a voice to life," he says. "I was once a really kicked up his feet in the empty . more than just an occupation- it Culture, worked as a barber shortly young black men. shy guy, but being around the barber chair to the far right and is a visualized skill. after college for three months "It is a place where someone barbershop and being able to talk tilted his head back. He did not "It's the way that you see in the north side of Chicago. He will recognize and acknowledge to different people allowed me to come for a hair cut- he simply things as a barber," he says. "And says barbershops are similar to a what you say and that is so open up and approach all sorts of came in to talk to Earl. He asked God has given me the talent to cut therapist's office. powerful," Payne says. "The people." Earl when they were going to play hair." "Sometimes your barber can fact that I could be heard and basketball again. Earl says being a barber is one be your counselor, your therapist," recognized is so powerful to folks _ 1 r 1 ... · ; ,-.. c. 'i ~~I y ...... 24 October 25,2011 'S I s Celebrate fall with 'the fruit of the gods' Ted Leo and the Pharmacists Mojo Main Warm hunter-gatherer societies began to cider, along with their famous apple clothes, cute settle down near the Nile River in an ' cider donuts. Cider is apple juice that Tuesday, Oct. 25, 6:30p.m.· boots and area known as the "fertile crescent." has not been processed to remove changing leaves There they began to develop coarse particles of apple sediment, are fall staples lifestyles based on agriculture. These and you can modify cider at home to that I look new farmers created groves of apple give it a spiced taste or to make it an Uganda Untold Presents: Tony forward to each trees as their own special pieces of alcoholic beverage. year. When paradise where these "fruits of the The recipe provided is for Trabant Multipurpose Rooms it comes to gods" could be grown. Twenty-five traditional hot mulled cider. This take autumnal food, different species of apples from all on hot apple cider uses cinnamon, ;Thursday, Oct. 27; 8 p.m. apples and over the known world were brought allspice and cardamom to create a cider are some into contact with one another, mixing fragrant and delicious treat. Make of my favorite their genes through cross-pollination. this recipe and , your house will treats, for good Writings in the Quran refer smell better than a Yankee Candle. Halloween Bash reason-in to the apple as a sublime gift from The more unusual ingredients can addition to being delicious, apples god. Today, there are more than be found at an Asian grocery store Pat'sMVP have a long and storied history. 600 known varieties of apples, and or specialty market. Fall is a short Ancient religions associated researchers have discovered powerful season, so don't miss out on the great Friday, Oct. 28, 9 p.m. the !ipple with love, beauty, luck, antioxidants in apples that keep our apples available. health, comfort, pleasure, wisdom, skin looking young, improve immune temptation, sensuality, sexuality, function and prevent heart disease. Spicy Mulled Cider virility and fertility. Whether or not An apple a day may keep the doctor 3 cups fresh apple cider you believe Adam and Eve were and the plastic surgeon away. 4 whole star anise pods Spark i,p the Dark Bar Crawl tempted by the devil via an apple.­ When buying an apple at 112 tsp. whole allspice berries tree in the Garden of Eden, it is still this fabulous time of year, don't 1 tsp. whole cloves Catherine Rooney's a testimony to the irresistibility of the bother with the grocery store. They 1 5-inch Ceylon cinnamon stick apple. generally carry apples waxed with 4 white cardamom pods, cracked Friday, Oct. 28, 9'p:m. Apples were often served at the · paraffin to slow down moisture 2 orange wheels, quartered end of meals not only for their ability loss and preserve firmness. . This 2 lemon wheels, quartered to aid digestion, but also because isn't a dangerous practice, but it Combine all ingredients in a saucepan people believed their sensual powers doesn't allow the fruit to continue its over medium heat and bring to a low Boo at the Zoo could enhance after-dinner activities metabolic processes naturally, losing simmer. Lower the heat and continue of guests. Apples' ability to aid flavor and freslmess. Getting an to simmer gently for 30 minutes. digestion comes in the form of fiber apple from a farmer's market or local Ladle into 4 mugs and serve steaming which is indigestible by humans but orchard is most certainly the best bet hot. Serves 4. facilitates the digestion process. They for a tasty bite. also contain a soluble fiber called Milburn Orchards, located pectin that encourages the growth of approximately 10 minutes from -Abby Engel, beneficial bacteria in the intestines. campus in Elkton, Md., is a great [email protected] In approximately 8000 B.C., place to pick apples and enjoy some .Halloween Costume Party Have an idea or redpe you would like to share? Email [email protected] orfollow @AMAEngel Klondike Kate's l}ignday, Oct. 31, .. 9 p.m. DESCENT INTO r-- - f-- - M:ADNESS Across LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS r-- -

-MEGANKROL r-- - 5. Lemony Snicket's villain Across f-- - 6. "Go Ask Alice" author Down 13 ~ 7. Satirical book of definitions [6 3. Occupy 15 I 8. Dalf's style 1. Debt ceiling 10. Warhol's studio 4. Fifth 2. Doctrine r-- 13. Father of the Beauty 8.Poll 5. Coulter 17 9. Blitzer r-- I 16. "Spirited Away" monster 6. Mitt 18. Nonsense verse poem 10.Fox 7. Colbert 11. Incumbent [8 I [9 110 11 I 19. DSM-IV publisher 12. Bill Pullman 20. Joker's smile 14. Fracking 13. Borglum 112 15. Sound bite ~ - 21. Have you been touched by his 16. Leftist [14 r-- ~ 113 I I I noodly appendage? 18. Newt mascot [16 f-- - p 22. It does not follow 19 . Hop on 17. Republican f-- f-- r-- r-- f-- 20 . Oval Party 21. Deterrence f-- f-- f-- Down 22. Earmark 118 23. Sotomayor ~ f-- [19 24. Pundit 1. Eccentric Phoenix brother f-- 120 ~1 ]If 2. Speech-like, glossolalia r-- ~ 3. "Danse ___

L___ 23 [24 4. Has an appetite for children 122 8. "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" .. artist, Ralph - - f-- 9. Factitious disorder - r-- 11. Believe it or not f-- 12. Ke$ha's 2nd album 14. Apocalyptic horsemen r-- 15. Gazed at his reflection f-- 17. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease r-- 23. Van Gogh's amputation

L___ 24. Reanimated by a Dark Wizard October 25, 2011 25

Stu~~ts adjust to life post-high school athletics

BY JENNIFER ~SMAN However, she says she misses freshman year at the university. "I was so much healthier in high that student athletes do academically Layout Editor the feeling of being part of a team "I would go to class, and that was school and nothing happened," she better when they are busy because and tends to put off her schoolwork it," Barbeau says. says. ''Now you can have one beer at they have to get better at time For nearly pve years d~g without a structured sports schedule. Although she played intramural the bar and you feel like you have to management." middle and high school, seruor "I especially miss the teamwork sports, she says they are Jar more go to the gym the next day to work However, Brunelle says that Pamela Yu ran cross-couhtry and aspect and the team bonding casual than varsity high school sports. it off." playing sports on a team or league is track, practicing two to three hours a activities," she says. "I also do my "If you can't make it to a John Brunelle, a psychologist not the only way to reap the benefits day during the week and participating best work when I'm busy, because I game, it's not too bad," she says. "If and specialist in student-athlete of an athletic lifestyle-he urges in aU-day meets on weekends. But don't have the time and opportunity to you couldn't make a game in high development at the Center for students to get in the habit of lifelong after coming to the university, Yu left procrastinate." school without a valid excuse, you Counseling and Student Development, physical activity. behind the life of a student athlete. Senior Elise Barbeau began would have to sit out the next game. says that high school athletes deal "It doesn't always have to be Yu says working out in college is playing softball when she was ten Intramural kind of helps, but not with more than just a physiological competitive," Brunelle says. "[I] more difficult without her coach and years old and continued to play until really. It is not as taxing as a varsity change when they come to college. hope [students] get the message that teammates to motivate her. she graduated high school. sport." "The lifestyle change impacts they don't have to retire from sports "Running track was a great way Barbeau says without six softball She also says without the students on a number of different just because they do not play an to stay in shape and a stress reliever practices a week, she struggled to find structured schedule of varsity sports, levels-time management, organizational sport." from all the academic chaos," Yu ways to fill up her free time during her she has a hard time staying in shape. structure-and research has shown says. "I've tried going on runs by myself around Newark but it is not the same and not as enjoyable." While many university students had devoted countless hours to varsity sports in high school, some find that continuing that lifestyle in college is more difficult. Students who choose not to become college athletes can have issues with scheduling, fitness and leaving the team atmosphere. Senior Chris Panczner has been playing soccer since he was five years old and was recruited by Ursinus College, Penn State Harrisburg, Saint Joseph's University and Elizabethtown College. After choosing to attend the university, he joined intramural sports teams, allowing him to continue playing soccer with less of a time commitment. Along with intramural soccer, Panczner also plays kronum, an American sport that mixes basketball, soccer and handball. "I miss sports, but I decided to pick a school with a better educational program," Panczner says. After her freshman year of college, junior Carolyn Hodgson, a former soccer, basketball and lacrosse player, was diagnosed with a medical condition that prevents her from .you running. She says she considered playing lacrosse in college, but decided the lifestyle of an athlete would distract her from school. "I didn't want to make that kind of commitment, which ended up working out for the best because I was diagnosed with three bulging discs in my b~ck," Hodgson says. ''Expe.. ts at Nothing'' by Justin Sadegh

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orts Hens stay atop CAA BY JUSTINE HOFHERR rack up 11 blocks and keep the Sports Editor Seahawks trailing the entire game. Although UNCW had 18 kills, they Every seat was filled at committed 22 errors. Barbara Viera Court Saturday night The first set was the closest of as the volleyball team furthered the night, but the Hens still started its winning -streak to six in a row off on a 4-0 run. Sophomore by crushing UNC Wilmington in outside hitter Katie Hank finished straight sets. off the Seahawks in the first set The Hens (14-11, 7-2 CAA) with a kill to make the score 25-17. were tied with James Madison The Delaware squad and Northeastern heading into the dominated the second set with two weekend, but came out in a tie with separate runs of six consecutive only JMU. points. The Hens quickly secured The Hens came out strong a 20-7 lead before junior outside in each set, and did not allow the hitter Alissa Alker's kill finished Seahawks any room to make a the set 25-9. comeback. Set scores for the match The last game began in similar were 25-17, 25-9 and 25-11. fashion as the first for the Hens as "This game meant we had the they set out with another 4-0 run. opportunity to play one CAA team, After the score was 6-5 early on, and do a good job beating them and they went on a 12-1 spurt, which protecting our home court," head put the match out of reach for coach Bonnie Kenny said. UNCW. Alker's ninth kill ended The attendance for the the set and the match for the Hens. home game was 566, the highest Junior middle hitter Chelsea in Kenny's tenure. The Hens' net presence allowed them to See VOLLEYBALL page 30

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace The Hens challenge the Tribe on Saturday night. The Delaware defense didn't allow a score in the CAA match up. Men's soccer holds Tribe scoreless

THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace BY TIM MASTRO said of the game. he gave the ball back to Frimpong, Sophomore Katie Hank rises up for a spike in Saturday's blowout win. Manpging Sports Editor Delaware (10-3-1, 5-3-0 CAA) allowing him to finish into an moved up to third place in the CAA enipty net and up his season total Delaware Mini-Stadium has and extended its winning streak to to 11 goals. .· turned into a fortress for the men's three games. It's the first time the "I slipped it through to try to soccer team in the past two years. Hens have reached double-digit ·· let [Gimenez] score," Frimpong Field hockey takes down The latest team to enter was victories since the 1985 season. said. "When he went through, there William & Mary on Saturday ni&ht. Two more wins will give was no option for him so he put the It was the same squad that beat the the Hens the highest total in the ball back to me to finish it. That Hens twice last season, including program's existence. was a good one, too." Towson 3-1 on senior day an overtime win with 36 seconds "We're chasing 85 years of Although he usually plays a left in the CAA tournament. The history," head coach Ian Hennessy central attacking midfield position BY KERRY BOWDEN Nicole Onorato and sophomore Tribe had never lost in Newark said. tucked in behind a lone striker, Sports Editor Clare O'Malley each scored a goal prior to this weekend. Frimpong opened the scoring Frimpong alternated between left for the Hens in the first half and they Two goals from senior 20 minutes in. A little bit of luck, and right wing Saturday. After a two-win weekend, wouldn't need to score again. The midfielder Evans Frimpong and a deflection off the referee, freed Hennessy said the adjustment Delaware field hockey is on track final score of the Hens' final home a shutout by goalie· Kris Devaux up the Hens' attackers for a chance was done to try to get Frimpong in to potentially make it to postseason game of the regular season ended .,changed that fact. The Hens' at goal. more free space where he wouldn't play. On Sunday, the team worked 3-1. earned a 2-0 victory in their final Roberto Gimenez gathered the be fouled as much. together to earn a 3-0 lead over "Enjoy this win until midnight horn.e CAA game of the season to loose ball and led Kyle Ellis into the "He's been getting a lot of Towson at halftime, during which and then get back to work," head improve their home conference penalty area. Ellis chipped across heavy treatment from teams," they honored the senior team coach Rolf van de Kerkhof said. record to 10-1-0 in the last two to the far post where Frimpong was Hennessy said. "I thought maybe members in the final home game of "Whatever happened in the past is seasons, the best mark in the CAA. waiting and side-volleyed the ball it would unbalance them a little their careers. scrapbook material-we just have to William & Mary was 20th in for his 1Oth goal of the season. bit. A lot of teams now play with In the second half, Delaware get ready." the latest RPI rankings. The Tr!be · Later in the second half, two holding midfielders so it's a senior goalkeeper Noelle Diana Just 3:24 into Sunday's are defending CAA tournament Frimpong sent Gimenez clear little bit tough space-wise inside, helped to hold the lead by stopping matchup, Delaware's first goal came champions and made it to the Sweet behind the Tribe's backline. so we did pull him out to give him every shot but one. Towson's Janine from McKee with feeds from senior ·sixteen in the NCAA tournament. The two executed a give-and-go a little bit of a breather. But he's Kovach snuck one past Diana for the Kayla Schweitzer and junior Carley • "We've been working up for passing sequence and Gimenez Tiger's only goal of the game. this the whole year," Frimpong drew the goalie off his line before See SOCCER page 31 Freshman Kelsey McKee, junior See FIELD HOCKEY page 31 · • j )1t ' ' --. 19rl<.t ') October 25, 2011 29 chickens crotch Looking at other lowly teams like the 2-5 video game. Jaguars and the 0-6 Dolphins, Luck is more Frank Gore, Vernon Davis, Michael weeklvcaleidar commentarv than just a possibility to go first overall in the Crabtree and even offensive lineman Joe Staley 2012 draft. Other teams in the hunt for the first are all freakish (in a good way) athletes, but Wednesday, Oct. 26 pick include the Rams at 0-6, the 1-6 Vikings since when can a handful of bruisers make Men's Soccer at Towson and a pair of two-win teams, the Panthers and up for a quarterback with as weak a track 3p.m. Broncos. All of those teams have quarterbacks record in the pros as Alex Smith? His mid- they would be comfortable building their 70s career Quarterback Rating is one of the Friday, Oct. 28 programs around. Yes, I think the Broncos are lowest among starting quarterbacks in the Field Hockey at James Madison looking at Tim Tebow as their quarterback of whole NFL. Somehow, this year, his emerging 7p.m. t_he future, even though I wouldn't make that game managing skills have made people forget Women's Soccer vs. UNCW decision myself. about those guys that fill up the stat sheet with 7p.m. That being said, from what I've seen touchdowns and yards, and pay more attention of Luck, he would be worth taking if I were to the guy with the fewest interceptions and Saturday, Oct. 29 • running any of those teams, save for the foolish plays. Patrick Willis, another physically Cross Country at CAA Tournament Panthers and Rams. Cam Newton and Sam imposing player that runs down seemingly AllDay Bradford are good enough where those teams every play, leads the Niners constantly Football at Towson would be better served by adding talent around improving defense. Their most recent win 7p.m. those guys instead of replacing them. came against the Lions, a squad that would be Volleyball vs. Towson "THE NFL SHUFFLE" Moving on to the next team that jumps next on the list ifl could mention a fourth team 7p.m. BY DAN MOBERGER off the page, the Philadelphia Eagles at 2-4 that that has surprised me so far this year. If are not where anybody expected they would only I had more space. Sunday, Oct. 30 be. They're hanging around the basement of The only division leader from last year Field Hockey at Virginia Commonwealth For a season that almost didn't happen the NFC East, but aren't out of reach of the that is back at the top again this year is my 12 p.m. because of a lockout, the NFL season is proving playoffs as the season is still young and the Pats. Expect more unexpected twists as the Women's Soccer vs. Drexel to be quite the unusual spectacle. Teams that division-leading Giants are within their grasp season goes along because you never know 1 p.m. won their division last year have become if they turn things around. The odd thing about who's going to step up in the second half of bottom-feeders. Typical bottom-feeders -are this team is that they haven't been horribly beat the season. rising up in the standings and moving into good up by injuries, they 'll"e just underperforming. So with NFL teams doing what I call shape to make the playoffs. The last team that caught my eye in this the "standings shuffle," aren't you all glad When looking at last year's standings year's standings was the San Francisco 49ers. the owners and players resolved their labor h8DP8CkiDUS alongside those of this year, several teams They are now 5-l in the worst division in dispute? jump off the page. football, the NFC West. That last sentence may The NBA could learn a thing or two from omen's Soccer: The Hens overcame a slo First, the 0-7 Indianapolis Colts are clearly present a false impression about the Niners. the NFL. against Towson University to win a 4- the lowest of the low. Peyton Manning has They have only played one of the teams in ·ctory in its final CAA road game of the y been holding that team together for a couple their league. The rest of their games, except n Sunday. Despite being down 1-0 in the years now. With his likely season-ending for a hard-fought one-point win against Philly, o minutes, two goals from junior forward neck injury, the Colts are the leaders of what have been against at least .500 teams. I'm a Dan Moberger ·is a managing sports editor · er and one each from Mel Pennington an us sports people like to call the Andrew Luck Patriots fail, but the Niners have been one of at the Review. Send questions, comments and y Pickard allowed the Hens to rally midwa sweepstakes. Luck is the supremely talented my favorite NFC teams to follow since I was a better Monday Night Football matchups to ougb the second half. Pickard's 24 car quarterback c_oming out of Stanford this year. little kid addicted to the Joe Montana Football dmoberge@udel. edu. oals tie her for fifth all-time at Delaware. · win allowed the Hens to improve to 8- overall and 4-3-2 in the CAA, logging the· winning season since 2005. This gam ded a four game winless streak for the Hens e Hens return to action Friday, Oct. 28, underp)Review: e Hens make up a game to UNCW that w riginally held in Newark, but was rained out. · riday's game will be held at Sports Backe DeklwMe t'S. tadium at VCU in Richmond, Va. omen's Golf: The Hens maintained a 1 TowSOII lace position after the second round of th lU Pat Bradley Invitational on Monday. Th Time: 7 p.m. vitational was held in Piscataway, N.J. an as hosted by Florida International. Freshm Location: Johnny Unitas Stadium arab Skurla helped the Hens maintain the· t by firing a four over par 76, and is tied fo About the teams: The numbers: 7th place in the individual standings with an 11 verpar 79-76-155. Junior Frida Nilsson shot 4: The times Towson freshman About Delaware: The Hens do not running back Terrance West has tellar 78 on Sunday and carded a seven over p appear to be headed for a playoff 9 during Monday's second round. She finishe Why the Hens can win: won the CAA Rookie of the Week berth again. Even if they win. out, the award this season. e day tied for 38th place. Delaware recorded chances they are picked are slim and 17 on Sunday, but improved their score to 313 They have owned the Tigers in recent memory. none. They will once again have junior Delaware has won the last four straight meetings 2: Straight wins the Hens have at n Monday, maintaining its 1Otb place positio Tim Donnelly back at quarterback. ·th a 630 two-round team score. The FIU Pa between the two schools, including a 49-0 trouncing Johnny Unitas Stadium. . Trevor Sasek reinjured his knee this last season. The players will bring a little confidence radley Invitational concludes with its tbir past weekend after making his first d final round on Tuesday morning. into this game given their past success. They should 6: Wins Towson combined for in ....,. start since the season opener at Navy. also be fired up to attempt to make up for the past two the three previous seasons. The en's Golf: The Hens tied for 13th plac weeks. Tigers have six wins this year. er the second day of the ODU Quter B About Towson: Historically the Tigers ollegiate Invitational on Monday. The gam are one of the weaker teams in the The prediction: as held in Powells. Point, N.C. The He CAA. That could not be further from Why the Hens could lose: a 295 on 'Sunday before their 302 scor the truth this season. Towson is tied n Monday to p()st,a 597 score through tw Expect Delaware's slide to keep for first place and is 4-0 in the league Simply put, Towson is a better team this year. going this week. Towson is a unds, placing them in 13th place out of 1 as well as being undefeated against uads. Junior Ben Comoy had a stand-o Delaware is just not playing well and the Tigers will legitimate contender for the CAA all FCS opponents. This is one season probably make like other teams the Hens' have faced and championship, as weird as that onnance, carding a one over par 73 on th removed from a 1-1 0 record and a last ar 72, 6,535 yard Kilmaric Golf Course. He · exploit certain weaknesses. These weakness include: a is to say. The Tigers will relish place finish in the CAA where Towson predictable offense, poor tackling among players in the finally laking down their closest "ed for 26th place in the individual standin did not win a game. The Tigers' one ith a three over par 74-73-147. This • secondary, a lack of pressure on the quarterback and CAA rival after four straight years defeat this year came at the hands of just miscues across the board. of losing. mvoy's first year playing for Delaware. Th FBS school Maryland. urnament concludes Tuesday morning w· ·ts third and final round. Tigers 38 Hens23 -Tim Mastro 30 Odober 25,2011 )1t Volleyball: Set for-rematch with ·Towson She attributes the easy win "Everything is clicking at the right Continued from page 28 to the Hens not letting up and the time." Lawrence, a standout throughout players complementing each- other Delaware plays CAA rival the game, was the only player on well. Towson next Saturday at home. either team to. reach double-digit "It's like coach Kenny always This game will prove a challenge kills. She totaled 10 kills for the says, 'We don't need to be great all to the Hens six-match win streak game without committing an error the time, just good consistently,"' because Towson defeated Delaware on 14 swings. Aiker said. in three straight sets earlier this Lawrence also led the Hens Despite losing a lot of good season. · with a solo block and seven block players last year, Alker said Tomko said the Hens are assists. She said the game was everyone stepped up to take their looking for revenge from the meaningful and exemplified how place. Tigers, and she hopes the team's much the team has improved over Senior setter Renee Tomko ran supportive fans will be at the home the season. the offense, tallying one kill, 31 court to cheer them on once again. "It shows we don't play down assists and five digs for the game. "I think we got man-handled to other teams," Lawrence said. She said each game started well, last time we played Towson, Alker had nine kills on 15 allowing the Hens to keep their · and I hope the outcome will be attempts, hitting .400 for the night, momentum going. different," Kenny said. "We're a and contributed seven digs and "We are doing all the little better team now." four block assists. things we need to do," Tomko said.

THE·REVIEW/Marek Jaworski Freshman Kelsey McKee (11) swings away during Sunday's game. . ' McKee earns another R.O. W. Freshman already a team leader

BY ELIZABETH ,BLEACHER plays are." Staff Reporter _ Keeping her ey:e on the plays during a game is her top priority, The first time Kelsey McKee McKee said, and being aware of was named the CAA Rookie of the where her teammates are. Week, she was more than a little McKee said transitioning · to surprised. the. collegiate level wasn't much "I actually found out on of a challenge for her. Before THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace Twitter," McKee said. "Then my Delaware, McKee spent much of Chelsea Lawrence (13) and Renee Tomko (4) go up for a block during Saturday night's victory over UNCW. mom called." her time participating on a team That was back on Aug. 30. and with the East Coast Field Hockey she split the award with Kendall Club. Combs of VCU. McKee's recent "I've been playing since I performances against N ortheastem could walk," McKee said. Football: Players not giving" up on season just yet and Hofstra have won her the Though she played a several honor again, but this time she. was sports in her youth, field hockey Continued from page 1 halted a Delaware drive around midfield with only enough time for one. They the sole recipient of the award. presented itself as a way to and set up a Rhode Island touchdown. converted a touchdown as time ran out McKee regularly starts as the connect with her sisters, who also Ethan Clark said. "It's a tough loss, but Then, with 5:56 left in the game, the to pull within four, but the clock ticked _ center back and has managed to play the sport. They would show we've got a lot of confidence in Tim Rams were forced to punt from deep down to zeros, and the Hens awaited become onej of the team's most her new techniques and she would [Donnelly] as well." in their own zone. Junior receiver Rob another long bus ride back to Newark. valuable shot-takers and point­ spend time practicing alone or Sasek is not the only banged-up Jones was back to return the punt just "It was a long brutal ride home and getters. She leads the team with 22 with them, McKee said. Hen. All-CAA tight end Colm Naugle inside Rhode Island territory, but lost a it's going to be a long brutal couple of points and has tallied nine goals Practice helped her develop and defensive lineman Matt Hardison fumble into the hands of an opposing - days~a long brutal week until we get and four assists on the season. the strong technical_ skills and were injured during the UMass game player. a chance to redeem ourselves and play Rolf van de Kerkhof, currently dedication that initially attracted a Wl!ek earlier. It was announced this "Rob Jones is taught every day in Towson," Keeler said. in his first year as head coach o_f van de Kerkhof's attention. week that Hardison is out for the practice, catch the balls you can catch," Towson is one of the hottest teams the field hockey team,/ offered "Kelsey is very skillful at remainder of the season, and barring. - Keeler said. "When they hit the ground, in the CAA. They are 6-1 overall and praise for McKee's field vision. passing," he said. "She wants to a playoff run, Naugle will be as well. get away from it, unless it's a clean are on a three-game winning streak. "She is very calm with the learn and grow." Keeler also acknowledged other bounce and there's no one around you. Their perfect 4-0 record in league play ' ball on her stick," van de Kerkhof Her awareness of the field and injuries, specifically to -the offensive And that was not a clean bounce, and pu~ them in a tie for first with Maine, said. "She is good at seeing the inclination to be a team-oriented line, during Monday's press conference. there were a lot of people around him." a team the Hens lost to earlier in the field offensively and defensively." player has made McKee a strong With Sasek's injury, junior The gaffe ended any chance the season. Hannah Pepper, McKee's addition to the team, van de Tim Donnelly reclaimed the starting Hens had to make a comeback. With the trip to Towson, the players freshman teammate, agreed with Kerkhof said. quarterback job late in the second Delaware's defense forced four are looking to avoid just the third three­ their coach's analysis and gave With a freshman-laden team quarter and finished with 194 yards and turnovers of its own, but blunders by game losing streak in Keeler's career at ht:r own opinion of McKee's and a coach in his first year, two touchdowns, but could not make up the offense and special teams gave Delaware. coiitributions to the squad. McKee is optimistic about the for his own mistakes and those made by the Rams extra scoring opportunities Kicker Sean Baner said the team 'tShe's really confident," squad's growth. his teammates. that the team could not recover from. members are still confident about their Pepper said. "She really stepped . "I think by junior year we will Three turnovers and errors on key Despite causing those four turnovers, upcoming game . up. Even as a freshman, she be a very strong team," McKee plays killed the Hens' chances for a the defense still gave up 38 points. "This is between ending our dominates the play." said. "We're all going to be victory. White dropped a pair of passes "We went up there, ·made a lot season and trying to get into the Meredith Bonnell, another moving forward together." early on from Sasek, which Keeler of mistakes on defense--we missed a playoffs," Baner said. "In that meeting freshman on the squad said sht,! · Pepper is confident the team noted could have each turned into lot of tackles," Clark said. "It's tough yesterday, it was clear on everyone's was_also impressed with McKee's will develop strongly together too. touchdowns. to lose a game when you know you faces that we are going to win these next abilities on the field. "We always support each Dawn a touchdown · in their could've played a lot better." three games and nothing is going to stop "She's a good defender," other," said Pepper. "That won't first possession of the fourth quarter, As another Rhode Island field us and we're going to give it all we've Bonnell said. "She's good at change." Donnelly threw an interception that goal sailed through the uprights, the got at practice because we don't have a looking up and seeing where the ' Hens went down by two possessions, choice." October 25, 201 h 31 Soccer: Hens now 3rd in CAA Continued from page 28 Dineen said. "You sie Michael Stone is playing center mid this so talented he can play anywhere." year and he's been top class," Delaware played without Delaware will end its senior captain and All-CAA conference seasoi1 with three road defender Darren O'Connor. games. The Hens have lost their O'Connor suffered a quadricep only two conference games on the injury in Wednesday's overtime road so far this year. The first was win over George Mason. Hennessy at Old Dominion, where Delaware said O'Connor might be ready to was leading 1-0 before the game return to the lineup in one or two was called due to rain and lost weeks. the replay 2-0. The second was an John Dineen replaced overtime defeat at Drexel when O'Connor at center back Saturday. Dineen was suspended because of "I played it when I was a prior red card. · younger so I didn't find it that hard This week features matches to adjust," Dine\!n said. "Darren against the two bottom teams had an injury during the week so I in the CAA, Towson and UNC was asked to step in and just do a Wilmington. A sweep this week job for the team." should be enough for Delaware to The Hens have dealt with their make the postseason tournament. fair share of injuries this year. The team already has more Captain Tobias Muller has missed wins this season than the 1968 the last month and a half, Gimenez and 1970 teams, the only times wds sidelined for three games with in Delaware's history the Hens a <;oncussion and currently Eyal have qualified for the NCAA Gruber is out as well. Sophomore tournament. center midfielder Vincent Mediate "We're mentioned in same · also missed two games and has breath as those guys," Hennessy seen limite.d minutes over the past said. "I think that's enough for us few games. to be focused on the road to get "I think the guys that have those wins." stepped in have been superb,"

THE REVIEW/Marek Jaworski Delaware's Carley Hecht (18) and a Towson player fight for a loose ball in the second of this weekend's victories. Field Hockey: Travels to JMU and VCU this week

dynamic is important. one, I can always expect Becca to Continued from page 28 "Keeping the energy, and be hustling her butt back and trying Hecht. It was McKee's ninth goal, bringing the energy each · game, to get that ball," Diana said. "She which leads the team this season. because when we play together we shows up out of nowhere, and next Less than 10 minutes later, are unstoppable," she said. "Friday's thing you know she has the ball and Onorato squeaked one by Towson game was the epitome of that." we're going the other way." goalkeeper Christina Siwiec from Schweitzer said Friday's game Diana said not only in this game, close range. built momentum and the team had a but in the past two weeks, Pepper has Successfully accepting a long solid practice on Saturday. With the been a presence on the field. pass from Hecht from the right side, combination of the two, she said the McCardell said she realizes O'Malley scored the third and final team came into Sunday's game with Pepper's hard work as well. She also goal for the Hens with 5 :41 left in the a great mindset. gave Schweitzer credit for a great first half. The goal was. O'Malley's "Leading up to this we had a game. second ofthe season. great week of practice," Schweitzer "Kayla definitely stepped up Sunday's win on Senior Day said. "The two wins this weekend today," McCardell said. "Most of topped off the weekend for the Hens really boosted our confidence for the the time her defense goes unnoticed. with a perfect 2-0 record. The first upcoming weekend." I don't think she gets the credit she game, Friday against CAA rival Diana said the team has been deserves." Drexel, ended with a 3-0 Delaware focusing on executing comer plays. As a senior, Sunday's game will victory. She said their major focus is keeping be Schweitzer's final home game as "I hope it helped," van de up the communication, passing series a Hen. She looked back on her years Kerkhof said about Friday's win. and staying together as a team. · at Delaware after the game. "At the same time, the win two days "When we all play, we play "The past four years, the before another game should not have well," Diana said. "It's those games coaching, the team, the many helped you to be happier or more we have where a few people are on experiences like CAA championships confident because then what will a and a few people are off that we and everything that we have worked loss· do in that regard?" don't really come together." for as a program," Schweitzer Van de Kerkhof said the team Van de Kerkhof agreed with said of her Senior Day and overall approaches every game individually Diana's view on the value of experience at Delaware. "It's so great and always try to build from , the teamwork. to be a part of it." previous game. · "I think what you are finally The Hens are looking to repeat Senior • forward Amanda starting to see is that we are starting the two-win weekend on their McCardell saia . .the win on Friday to play better as a team," van _de upceming road trip. They take on was significant. > Kerkhof said. "With a team sport James Madison Friday night and "Drexel has always been one of you have to play as a team, and that Virginia Commonwealth Sunday. our biggest competitors-they come is what we are starting to do over the "We knew that we had to win on the field strong, and they have last couple of weeks." a few games in order to make post strong possession," McCardell said. Diana tallied six saves for the season play in the conference," van "The energy we brought on Friday day, but does not accept all of the de Kerkhof said. "Two wins this and knowing we could beat a team defensive credit. She said Rebecca weekend really has helped us elevate like· Drexel--coming into today it Pepper, a sophomore, was a big our status in the colonial conference, was definitely a boost for us." factor. as well as helping boost of confidence McCardell also said the team "She has speed and whenever for next weekend." THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace someone is coming on one versus Delaware defender Michael Stone (21) squares up against a Tribe player. 32 October 25, 2011

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