October 31, 2018 - Issue 9, Volume 145

T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f D e l a w a re ’s i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 8 8 2 @udreview

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018

VOLUME 145, ISSUE 9

PHOTOS: KURT SMITH /THE REVIEW LAUREN LEE /THE REVIEW

Mosaic presents

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DRUNK AT MILBURN Page 3

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CAFFE GELATO LIQUOR LICENSE Page 5

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SPOOKY BABIES Page 8

When to draw the line: The effects of alcohol on the brain

CAM A . JOHN SO Staf f Reporter N

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) in De ental illness is laware is a a sensitive problem beca nonprofit orga topic that ca nization that use alcohol n carry is a temporary specializes in stigma, whet fix he ,” Richardson r ad vocacy from co the media, the sa ys nc . er ni “S ng tudents build general public mental illness or and up a ourselves. tolerance which providing hous can make thei in g fo r r On some campu de in di pr viduals sufferin ession or an ses drinking xiety worse g from can be consider an se ve d re th en the cycle ed an acceptab mental disord continues. le ers. part of the I advise stud overall college Tykene Johnson, an in ents who ar tern experience, e at currently stru NAMI, but believes ggling to seek potential th e problems arise co he ns lp umption of alco , it doesn’t ha when students ve to get to hol while drink battling a men the extremes be beyond ta re l sp ill fore you seek on ne sible w ss is the limits. Drinking treatment.” orst thing a pe to delusion, rson can do. unconsciousne “Alcohol Richardson al ss or blackout changes so advises all pers qualify as exce a students to on’s mood an eding responsib take part in d enhances le inst limits. university ability,” Johnso activities n says. “An or According to individual that support grou th e ps that are is co M ay ns o alcoho uming Clinic, menta offered on cam l while battling l illness refe pus. Collegiate a mental rs to numerous Recovery Com mental health illness will suffer fro munity (CRC) m conditions a decrease in de is a suppor affecting cision- makin t-based and “mood, thinking and be g student- orient havior,” such as and could potentially ed group for suffer “depression, an university stud xiety disorders, from delusions as well.” en ts that are schizophrenia, This actively worki eating disorder organization ng on their s treate ha and addictive be s sobriety as wel d and housed haviors.” l as students co lle ge If someone is su who have been ffering from students from the local ar impacted a mental illne ea.

Its wait limit by addiction th ss and regula ca n be ro ug fro rly h their m sixconsumes alco to-nine month family and fri hol, the long s to a year en ds - acco . This term effects will , rding to John support group be substantially son. NAMI m ee ts on worse. also holds supp a regular basis ort groups once and offers Individuals w a month for teen students an ho turn to s and adults, outlet to alcohol as a express their fru form of self- typically set up in the fa strations sh medication ar io n of an Alcoho and sobriety st e often unaw lics Anonymou ories. are mee of the lastin s ting. The in g effects th Alcohol dividual is awareness is allow substance can ed to share th and sobriety have. Alcohol ca ei r are a n st or cause depressio ies with others whi bright light at n or an anxiet le free food an the end y refre disorder whe d shments are pr of a dark tunn n consumed ovided. el, but it in large quantitie Students at th is s and individu achievable th e university als who rough who already are currently perseverance suffer from suffering COURTESY OF THE a from and mental illness su a pport. Lauren mental illness risk worsening COLLEGIATE RECOVERY COMMUNITY Gu ca rt n m se an, their condition ek treatment at a sophomore . the Office of Fighting back against the idea that, “It’s just college, so I’m not an elementary According to education maj Mentalhelp. Student Wellness and Heal alcoholic.” or, advises net, the risk th Promotion. Th students to of developing is seek help on -c a am pus depressive diso resource when they are rder and bipola provides struggling support r grou disorder is 3. be fo re the p meetings emotionally.

9 and 6.3 tim their condition holidays — and general es coun higher among th sp w or ec se ifically ns.

“Talk to someo seling.

Halloween and ose with alcoho “Our data ne, anyone l Saint Patrick’s dependence as shows that that you th Amy Day — studen ink can help compared to al Richardson, co ho l is ts th you,” be e those without the gin abusing number one Gurtman sa assistant direct it. alcohol more. ys. “Do not iso substance stud or of the offic Sh late en e e, ts believes ab has noticed a tr tend to yourself, find use. Some st something yo end that around students should se u udents come love to do ek help . It gets bette in struggling w r, trust ith a substanc m e. ” e

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OCTOBER 30, 2018

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#TBT

“But I’ve got better things to do” — Mus i n g s of a “straight edge” pun k EDWARD BENNER Staff Reporter

a positive example for others — one that has been upheld for over 30 years. This example is one that I have chosen to follow in my own life.

Being Straight Edge didn’t pose a particular challenge until coming to campus, where it immediately became evident that my opinions on the topic were in the vast minority. The utter excess of and casual attitude toward alcohol, drug and tobacco consumption were and remain to be startling.

What is perhaps most troubling is the lack of any sense of responsibility or ownership for anyone’s actions. Frequently substances are used as a crutch and an excuse for insensitivity, intolerance and, frankly, embarrassing behavior.

After the hangover, nothing changes, and the cycle viciously repeats itself with no one being held accountable.

Even within the DIY music scene in Newark, a space that prides itself on complete openness and tolerance of all perspectives, nothing is mentioned about being Straight Edge. On a weekly basis, members of the scene drink, smoke and get high at shows and not a single person speaks up to reevaluate the practices or protect those who have or potentially could suffer at the

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n 47 seconds Ian MacKaye changed my entire life.

With a dizzyingly aggressive outburst of raw sonic energy, he outlined the defiant manifesto of “Straight Edge” in the 1981 “Minor Threat” song of the same name.

In screaming, “Always gonna stay in touch / Never want to use a crutch,” MacKaye dispelled any premonition of the need for substances and proclaimed having “the straight edge” over his peers as a result. Not only did he present hardcore punk in its purest, fastest form, but he gave a voice to what would become generations of people, including myself.

Straight edge was originally a response to the rampant drug and alcohol abuse plaguing the D.C. hardcore scene in the 1980s but has had wider reaching applications. Fed up with the behavior of his peers, MacKaye penned “Straight Edge” and unleashed his dissenting opinion, creating a cultural movement in the process.

By marking a black “X” on each hand to show their commitment to a sober lifestyle, Straight Edge punks officially took a stand to set

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The black “X ” is the univ SAM FORD/T er sal sign of commit ted HE RE to abstainin g from dange Straight Edge, a movem VIEW rous illegal ent substances. expense of dangerous conduct. make For those of us who abstain, the conscious decision to remain we are make up the minority in an sober and do it with pride in the already underground community, hopes of inspiring our peers to

think about their health and wellbeing and that of others.

In writing this piece I am not expecting to convert every reader to this way of life or demonize anyone who partakes in substances. My message couldn’t be further from that and it should be stressed that I feel no sense of animosity or resentment toward those individuals who drink or smoke.

I merely want to offer a differing perspective from what’s commonly accepted as a large part of this campus’s culture and promote serious conversation.

Making the choice to abstain from or even limit the consumption of harmful, mind-altering substances allows for a greater connection to one’s surroundings and more opportunities for genuine, memorable experience.

One does not have to drink, smoke or get high to be an active participant in college culture. The power to take a stand and hold oneself and others accountable for their unhealthy and reckless behavior is in one’s hands. Lead by the Straight Edge example.

The need-to-know on alcohol and sexual assault

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, UIRIES AIL.COM Q N I D FOR A REVIEW@GM D ADSU T C A T CON

LIV ROGAL Senior Reporter The article is written from the perspective of a Sexual Offense Support (S.O.S.) Victim Advocate.

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hen inebriated, things become blurry. Edges become blurred, shapes lose their form, movements become foggy. One thing that should not fade, however, under the influence of alcohol is one’s understanding of consent.

Alcohol consumption (and overconsumption) and sexual assault are prevalent on college campuses, and are often intertwined. Over half of all reported sexual assault in college involves alcohol, though sexual assault reporting is wholly underreported.

Alcohol’s relation to aggressive and forceful behavior and decreased motor and cognitive skills creates difficulties for giving and obtaining consent. With lowered inhibitions, consent becomes complicated and confusing.

The university defines consent for sexual assault policy as “an affirmative decision to engage willingly in mutually acceptable sexual activity given by clear words or actions. It is an informed decision made freely and actively by all involved parties.”

When alcohol is involved, the processes to make affirmative

decisions and recognize a clear “yes” are inhibited. However, the presence and effects of alcohol are occurring within a context of pre-existing understandings of consent.

“Sometimes the lines can be blurred when it comes drinking and consent,” says Lindsey McAleer, an S.O.S. Victim Advocate and senior studying health sciences and domestic violence prevention and services. “College campuses are filled with students who don’t understand where these lines can be drawn and it’s important to always ask for consent — drunk or not — especially when navigating the hook-up culture so prevalent in this day and age.”

According to university policy, “Sexual conduct will be considered without consent if no clear consent, verbal or nonverbal, is given. This includes

situations in which an individual’s ability to consent freely is taken away by another person or circumstance,” such as alcohol or drug consumption. According to Delaware law, consent cannot be given when one is “mentally incapacitated,” thus sexual activity when drunk is sexual assault.

This is not to say that it is impossible to consent while drunk, but rather it is up to the individual asking for consent to understand if a person is physically and mentally capable of making a clear and informed decision.

Constant communication with a partner is essential in ensuring that consent is being given.

The complication around alcohol and consent should not be a factor in a victim choosing whether or not to report and pursue support. When a person comes forward for medical, legal and emotional support, they will not be penalized for reporting intoxication or underage drinking, as the university provides Alcohol Amnesty to survivors of sexual misconduct.

A victim’s first priority should be getting the services they need.

Being drunk is not an excuse for not getting consent, nor is it an excuse for being assaulted.

An S.O.S. Victim Advocate can be reached 24/7 at (302) EMILY MOORE/THE REVIEW 831-1001 (press 1).

S.O.S. enables university students to provide support to survivors of sexual assault.

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Mat thew McK ee Senior Report er

T

o locals, Milburn Orchards is a familiar seasonal experience, a de stination that many ar ound Newark will visit at leas t once a year.

Despite this, fo r Jennifer West, her first ever vi sit would be this year, after (at le ast) four shots of gin.

West was im mediately thrilled to lear n that there was a petting zo o, with goats, pigs, chickens and more. With a cup of goat food in hand, she made he r way over to the animals. On ce with them, she couldn’t ho ld still for long , running back and forth from different pens and pointing at every animal sh e saw.

With all of the animals on the property, West made a point to intera ct with as man y as she possibly could. Feeling a bit rebelliou s, she could be found at one point reading over the “Do Not Touch the Horse” sign th ree times befo re sticking her ar m over the fenc e and petting the horse.

The high she was riding was momentaril y put to an en d during a run-in with one of th e

A visit to Milburn or

chards

older goats.

While West w as could be se trying to feed a en smiling, obvi few of the babies ously , enjoying he one of the ad r first visit to M ults chased th ilb urn em off in hopes Orchards. Whi of feeding its le it’s unknow n if elf. the extra West took it up drinking served on herself to te as a ll detriment off the goat fo to the trip or r its rudeness, he lped in front of at leas her better reca pture her carefre t 15 children an d e their parents. youth, it’s clear that West wou ld no t be against futu The next dam re visits. pener came in the form of the corn maze.

The sudden cold and deat h of much of th e maze, as w ell as the advanc ed height of th e reporter, led her to be talle r than the entire maze. Needless to say, this took away some of the challenge, but West didn ’t let this fact stop her.

She spent th e next ten minutes runnin g through the field of dead co rn by herself.

Finally, upon exiting the orchard, West went to pick out a pumpkin as a memento of the succes sful visit. Sh e eventually de cided on th e largest pumpk in in the area , one that also had a sizable hole on the bo ttom of it.

When her ch oice was questioned, West backed up her decis ion by saying the shape of MATTHEW MCKEE/THE RE her pumpkin Jennifer West did a lot this VIEW “couldn’t effect week, including an alcoho how much I love lic trip to Milburn Orchards. him.”

Then, carrying the oversized pumpkin back to the car, Wes t

Booze ‘til you lo s e : M osaic takes a firsthand look a t the party scene GR ACE OT LE Staff Repo Y rter

meet the gr ound.”

Even though has happen the four sh ed,” she sa of tequila ots turnin id, after ga ve g mbulances of he f he r r phone. “A te mporary he happiness, are expensi s long as she is recove ’s drunk, it ve, heartbreak surely won’t ring from a temporary s are p last time eith be the ainful fractured an and alcohol er .” kl tw e o doesn’t tast and chipped teet good anyway A s e h.

H om ec oming Week s.

Not only can came to a close, a so The Princeto a few swigs phomore on n bo br R ne ea ev s, k ie her way to bu w class Friday t they can br the universi named morning stat ty the No. eak hearts, ed that, 1 party too.

“Delaware is school in A su merica, bu ch a fun scho The dance t at what I’ cost? ol, but m not sure if it floor was cr ’s really the with people owded pa No. 1 rt w y ea sc This past hool.” ring wigs of different co week, univ all students in lo er rs “O si , ty ur bu t all resembl rating is ba volved in ing report sed on selfGreek life Coconut showed th Head s, so if we fr om eir school D “N were really ec ed lassified ’s spirit by nu celebrating m the ber one part School Homecomin y school, wou Survival w g Week Guide.” Towards the with multi e be too ldn’t en ple kegs d dr of un a song, su of beer, a girl wearing a vi illuminated rveys and qu k to complete brant pink bars and estionnaires wig our al themed walked over to the ba mixers seem about cohol consum r ingly every an d se to at ption? I th ok . a we are night of the week. S ink trying to liv ome fraterni e up to a na Distraught, ties chose th to hold thei at m is e da ngerous, to she frantica r parties at say the leas lly off-campus started typing on venues, whe t. ” he r phone. She re question able red looked up as she sh solo cups w ow ere replaced ed a group by bougie of her friends a pict chicken tend Editor’s Note: ure of what ers and m Due to the na de sc she of the ri be d as “her bo ozzarella sticks. While ture piece, The R yfriend lyin mixer them in eview chose be d g es w it pu from “U.S.A ranged h bl an is to h ot he th e r girl slumpe piece with al .” to “get wig d identifyin l explicitly gy with it,” upon his chest.” one theme g attributes that seemed removed.

A tear starte to persist throughout d to roll dow was that of si de n th of e di he saster. r cheek as he The Review r friends trie sent Staff R d eporter to comfort her and Grace Otley re to the front assure her th at th is lin w es as . a misunders “I was danc tanding.

She went ba ing to Dra song about ck to texting ke’s Keke, and fr an in tically, ne ed ev of answers. erything seemed fin e,” a seni The incohere or at the university re nt texts read counting th : “Who was th e effects that alcoho e girl in that ph l had on he an d oto w hy did you se r ability to maintain ba nd me that?” lance and w “I al w k aa properly says. “One not . wbu” second I w “What? Did as walking over to mee you sleep t my friend with standing someone else tonigh at the other t?” side of the “Y e room, but s but u uhav only momen e know I am ts later, I fe lt my face drunk.”

“This is not the first tim e this

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t a h W : s t i b a h g n i k n i r d n a m h s Fre s y a s e c n e i c s t a h w s u s r e v y a s y the

by finding ge students lle co e ac Ar mmm?’” n class yearyou’re like, ‘H that one’s ow or w do e ho th e may at se le ly n definite t the peop rceived norms e keg, girls, bu wn. said. “I ca … specific pe th do d on m re em l su fro th tia es er ed en pr be rn flu el tu in could fe e party of pumping be particularly effort] people le to Patel of th lly .” e RT zz re cia [th no GA su pe e es es UM rth th pr ; wo BA ed ly ng t B ss ite ki no JACO “It’s so he pa There’s defin dividual drin g in ke so e al ts th or er le s,” e’s pp rt or nd er su ni po ha th ch d and ju Senior Re and told him to Scientific resear sometimes, an for freshmen don’t get in,” st .

R. Pedersen, ju ng I ic ki Er ce in s th an er duty. ch r research t of Arace’s stories a in e ea po th -y st e of fir th Joseph e on t’s of s ha wa s “That l said. “W week.

Neighbor and One study -ing like, Pate eryone d by Clayton ev f-te yllabus uc st ng nd ju tti co s d. ge wa ts de I en l g, lu stud conc where egamin Dage. Al llege W. LaBrie s, going college like am I on keg pr Halloweekend. l of American Co getting addresse some students, fine ‘What the f---? Why na y, de gh ur ad Jo ou s re e Th rm th te ?’” re re e u’ d he yo ve y do er if da of thes bs ey rk “O th ird wo th ace, claim h all that found that duty on my the university. e Patel and Ar ‘Whelp. throug ly go Health th d e, on re I lik [in su ? s es in t wa pr t en party culture at “I ge el em . reinforc onally fe not going to rnities and Patel said way I social l, book not pers ho ite ce co Fa fin With 48 frate al ’” de e. on k a lif in t s” dr e’s fra ke er d out if th party an pus, parties This is form of “li m an to ca m sh s’ on er e fre s th pe ie ts rit r soro ch sugges ram] fo .”

Another allowing scientific resear the can get in e and Instag al p m m ed in ict pu e abundant, ed m or to vi pr so e s ha m st are gh be ly ca this ed po Even thou mediately dive eventual observation of and ss alcohol-relat freshmen to im Patel poured, er approval for ink it is pointle pe ence them to ile th of flu wh in en ns m e. g tio ay lif sh ke l ep m fre rc cia s of so ong peer se friends ing to go pe am clo s try e or y m vi dl into this aspect ca ha in bl be be o ue e ng th ntin it. drinki the tw embrace bonding to co t not follow su students risky just this Freshmen of people parties, some ng students, bu ki pride because to in adays t of dr ow t ou nin “N no po en a rt m as sh hu fre ay ing o m be tw lty e th cu party culture Th wi .” ts e. partying ve the diffi drinking studen but they also experienc en the belie cial associate re wh so u’ at yo le th f . ub “I for the school, he im tro . yc cla id en’s ps ace sa With this ink the system ran into realized the m le cohol cool,” Ar first-year op al rs a pe he e, ot e of said that they th ac m br Ar so a , t l ity ss at en Vane fratern reinforcem t doing th e no its preferentia th e g al in in m its ur is d th po id we es sa re In fla ov is impr lame … student, n and two outsiders we women consider that lped biology to consumptio of he ng r le g ki te bi in gg sis dr ru a st nl’s is no te treatment g t Pa by n n, partyin freshmen may cial pressure on beer, bu cess perceptio ace generatio ac oblem. of Ar pr d nd e ce re ki th du su s e re it’ es ability to put so ad r d pr ev ei an e , th llege, get them concile th for part of co e and freshmen ing to get re o will students. pect of college lif see may exist as “I’m like I’m go eet people wh to is m th s im to to cla re “I ra . at id th ed sa l pe rti te ty pa out.’”

Pa eo r er go ve ,” ne ed I never isposed st first year my a-- kick people who have just be like ‘No, f---ing the pred y s. m er rti of t Neel Patel, a pa ou e ar ed ar ge. men in college udies biology, was so sc d before colle research student who st like guys woul more el of ” fe d. e in “I ag ill, m nt St va ad to n re ke le ta su ab s s es ha pr wa l said he more idea that first Although Pate supports the offerings. e maybe feel th rty er in pa rd to ’s ha le er ol rli a tib ho ea ep sc ve sc e th rties ys ha ts are su g to a party get into pa er because gu r year studen tion “If we are goin it has been hard fit in with thei id to sa g m their percep in he to fro , try n ar ce fu e ye en tim ng flu hi in . et in m at en so wh m s it’ ts id. “That’s school, ng habits of e that le bros,” Arace sa out the drinki I talked my to find a on ab d en se st ea wh ju cr t s in it’ ou d is ab brag do an that th a lot of guys eir peers. t go to a party He said to do that th y stems from y search from el friends that don’ gu lik a e r ng fo ey le l th al ca n ch According to re id. “Whe , which typi on as se freshmen sh school,” Patel sa l, ru .” d of Centra g college I have to show the en ile she PubMed are more durin wh es mber of at iti nu th rn want to come d te e de fra th ad Arace e I can … is when overestimate t tim no e e st nc ar be da o e to wh th t them goes ou st-year students allow men drinks other fir eir occasionally , ere are a lot of likely to th ds th nd en ent. ow te fri at kn th to st wi ju ic I fraternity ekly by 100 perc and enjoy mus so if I want to in the to consume we d that re su ed es at pr tim s opportunities, el es freshmen e never fe sh e ll have an parties. wi Th I lty e e, cu se ffi im r, di out yt ve of ab an r , howe go out nsumed This added laye do so. She does their peers co to t.” in el ou fe ng eir d tti go th ul ge to co en n m optio tel fro ly, wh women not take him has kept Pa 16 drinks week s how other ha is th s he wa in at n th io rty Patel said it did pt pa id nsum He sa essure to true average co t where parties parties. it. oup of the pr es gr . rc e ek fo rg we in la r re a pe long to figure ou at ve ks th ha nment ght drin mpus because tried to th him enviro in the about ei evious happened on ca go to parties wi be sitting here e ’ll en or study extends pr ou m s “Y om hi wo “T ph so a e is th r rls nd te gi e ou sis ation r ar se de tim rk st his ol overes you’ll ju fort to wo research that he lounge and y. On his third in an ef le t sit op er bu iv pe s is , er un le of e pe ru ps th ou e’s en at e-m by on out and gr l’s sister helped no-outsid by of drinking . Patel going re ul ong sf he am es l sit cc fu u su ct yo night here, Pate pa d en im uitous and doing stuff, an iq rnity party. has not be ub te o fra tw d a an th to wi k, t in or t homew him ge tried to go ou yourself doing riving, Patel said said he group of 25 a d Shortly after ar an en m ed r tir othe hers grew one of the brot

f o w e i v r e v An o lated crime e r l o h alco k r a w e in N MITCHELL PA TTER SON City Editor

LAUREN LEE/THE REVIEW

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in 2017, and 297 have thus far been arre According to sted in 2018 Cynthia L. . Cavett, a sp a According to Li n Oct. 20, po loud, okesperson for eutenant Andrew lice broke the d i s o r d e Delaware Offic Rubin, the pu up a large pa rly blic informatio rty during e of Highway n Safety, DU p a r t y , ” officer for the the day at a I arrests stat NP re D, sid en th e ce ewide Rubin uptick have in the 300 decreased from said. block of East in arrests this year is lik 4,577 in “You ely not 2013 Park Place an pa rt of to 3,005 as of know, a trend. d arrested 10 Sept. 29 u n 0 people, the m this year. derage If anything, th ajority of who ere appears m to were universit co ns um pt io n “Over the last be a gradua y students, fo l decline in six, seven of r alcoho underage drinki years, I mea alcohol l-related violat ng. n, we used io ns ov to is er get 10 to Party dispersio illegal, 15 DUIs a nigh ns of this the past several years. In 20 t, we having 10, now may nature occur a loud, be get two to almost-regularly the NPD charged 835 three,” d i s o people Rubin each year. In 20 rderly said. “I’d like to 16, 180 people with alcohol-related viol say those pa at io were ns nu an rty is illegal, m d 681 in 2011. similarly be rs w en t do pr osecuted wn because of during another in this case enforcement, 2016 stands police raid on but to be hone out with an a abno party on East st the w ith yo rm officers u al I think Lyft an Park Place, an 1,031 alcohol d Uber obse d arrests have in 2014, police rved that made a huge issued citations made, the vast major difference th ity of with to 145 durin is was the less DUI. It’s g a party on which occurred durin be cause of best g Oc Continental Av t. en Pr fo io r rc course of to em the party bust enue. ent. It’s a on Sept. chan cultural actio Despite the 17, 2016, where n. ge , I can’t yo u know, it’s be university’s 180 individuals cause say th recent ascensio the Office of at we do n to the status were arrested as men Highway Safe tioned spends of top party ty this on a ye a lot amounts school in the above, 435 individuals arly, of money regu had of DUI ed country, rising lar ucation.” basis. steadily in the been arrested for alcohol rankings over We related crimes Despite do the past severa this . That numbe the possible whe l skyroc years, crime r perception n w kets to 1,003 e find it statistics show th at pa rt y ar di re sp sts by operat ersal necessar that students Oct. 31. ions, like the on y. are currently It’s e on Oct. ha no more likely to 20 ppened once , oc Th cu os r with some re e figures do no be arrested fo t include as gularity this r arrest underage drin a means for po year. Could s for driving king or relate lice to “flex under the th d influ intoxication cr it happen agai eir muscles,” of ence (DUI) of imes than th n? ficials maintain alcohol. DUI ey arre have been in ye Absolutely.” that there is no sts have, in ars past. pre-meditated fact, sharply Newark Police agenda for thes over Department decreased e raids — they the past occur w (NPD) arrested de ca de , hen the need ar no t only in Newar 265 people ises. k but for alcohol re “We have the lated violations in Delaware as a whole. ability to do this whenever we come upon

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udreview.com

Abstaining: A university counterculture

you drink too or “question if that “your . re ” chances are drinking cultu h, uc in m on e zi ct en pa t Mak alcohol is sitive im Master’s studen tionship with might have po la t re n’ is g s.” in or es on is cc as e it emic su ained her re but just becaus students’ acad of Schulz expl me unhealthy.” dozens IPATI t mean that that many n’ DD e es ar GA do king and beco YA in e d dr RE er we it Th SH qu allo Despite the fact to s.” at le th th ru wi e s th g pu w m er tin not drink rt llo ca ua to fo po ad ll Staf f Re r after gr ners choose ents around everyone wi ai be ev st so t ab r n’ , is he ee et g gr in on cohol, wh ate de reasons, they But, her reas r undergradu don’ t involve al r a variety of he , fo es ty os si ng s er rp ki iv in pu dr un ligious at her e to a consensu d by the e National solely for re and stated th seemed to com ly has organize d si e se at ea is sh wh m at e at th of th lik study done by th t Os lo much Use and as she stated faculty or RS resulted in “a that drinking, Survey on Drug tempted, but rs busy, such lot of missed ne en a “is an absolute ai be , , st ed ity at ab r at th un ve st rt d ep ne po al un fo Jam by the ke Trabant op , le d ab Health in 2015 an rt fo ve m of yours.”

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— ty in si e, dr th at er on iv to du m ra not t the un within a e “as an underg people choose off campus, bu of 56 percent. events becaus of new e oductivity. iv ss pr at s re rn ct st national average te fe e al af th ng th Drinki rrelates wi th provides d you have wi oi is av ng ki h to ic in dr wh The statistic co e ng lities,” s ose tryi “I associat en responsibi y e university wa t the for th we n’ wh llo ve nd ha Ha hi I e be th le ty on as the fact that th exact reas cohol such 1 party a party lifes e . al th No e or th ni by lz se ed hu m Sc r,” hosted quit. recently na ar e need nor time fo e decided to in Spooktacul country by Th said r and Health sh a student ne s as rd es ln school in the Ga sy el W bu el t at Micha is plenty . Drinking not Studen ew to vi Re on . si n ly enjoys ci to 27 al de ce t. re Prin t explaining his om, but Promotion on Oc is so prevalen rally and a m ne ge that the I ns io at the university k thin “I accommod e norm, drink. e th th be ad at re en th th ev in is ht th myself provided her in that it mig Noor added to accommodate ents, the university has ud , ng st ei re e “b su m r of so fo , fit r ne ll yeah urney. but fo by citing the be regard, but he her recovery jo the benefit. full control of events around ate Recovery in of gi risks outweigh ty be lle en Co pl to ns e no e’ le Th ab ther of g to in mindset gl an The re group run by u’ a yo mmunity is campus if mpus is yourself.”

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r, and we’re “We are not a ba has ss ne si r,” German bu ba a e lection, th t trying to be se no ng ni ht di ug so on d heavily d that focusing “We are focuse thrived as a said. He adde s,” e. er in is om st cu cu ue S out underage of uniq serving KEVIN TR AVER and on keeping e after source lic ty si po er k iv ar er un ew rt en “in our “N po a Senior Re s has never be German, on German said. tr pa e at th st wi e ted with th s who gradua ouse.” in conjunction person alumnu g and wheelh ge tin ra ke de ar un m an in ee gr de had sent a t operly did no istration, owns ged police in and we impr business admin ndercover undera e restaurant. th operates multiple card them.” d d de an ee cc an su to rm ts Ge agen ed, 00, Caffe Gela Though dismay past the Open since 20 g in ng ld ni ho di e up times at getting on ique fin a is focused has offered a un Caffe Gelato, al goal of in 90 East Main ig ID checks at or m fro ’s nt e fe ra nc ca au his spired rest ning. experie di e fin Mediterranean-in en Street, customer-driv Main ation St. Newark’s ness owner’s on pting the situ ce an ac rm is Ge The proud busi He an Ry r d ne an the ow s cu nt fo ra to re restau dule indicates as a chance n busy sche ai nt, nt ra ai m au st r re id. tte s hi sa be high success of is currently reapply to at th . es ss tic re ac Caffe Gelato st pr gh g Delaware healthy cardin d also the hi e an th by l em al th ew sm vi as it up for re nning a “We don’ t take Beverage comes with ru lic e ho co “W Al . id of sa Office us,” he siness.

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LAUREN LEE/THE REVIEW

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Intoxication: One man’s crim e is another man’s innocence MADELINE MCGHEE Staff Columnist

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r.

Christine Blasey Ford claimed that U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh was heavily intoxicated when he allegedly sexually assaulted her.

According to former classmates and friends of Kavanaugh, his alcohol consumption during high school and college was falsely understated by Kavanaugh during his hearing. Underage drinking at parties is so common that when we hear about a young white boy participating, more often than not, it is considered to be a very minor infraction.

In early September, twenty-six-year-old Harding University graduate Botham Jean was shot and killed in his apartment by local police

officer and resident Amber Guyger.

Mistaking Jean’s apartment for her own, Guyger alleges that she believed him to be an intruder in her apartment and shot him. Though she has altered her story more than once, Guyger has alleged that this was an unintentional mistake.

Regardless of the clear confession and undeniable injustice of his murder, the local police department searched Jean’s home and car rather than those of his murderer.

This same department publicly released the discovery of a small amount of marijuana in Jean’s possession, as is so often done to justify the unwarranted death or assault of black men.

Kavanaugh has been accused of attempted rape while intoxicated, though his actions and behavior were repeatedly excused by the same senators who voted him into the highest

court in the United States.

Jean was not under any kind of substance influence when he was shot, nor was he ever arrested or accused of a crime except his mere possession of marijuana, unknown to the officer who killed him, has been used to justify his senseless death and smear his character.

It is normalized for high school and college boys to break the law and drink to the point of blackout on multiple occasions, but finding marijuana on the property of a non-violent man with no criminal record is so reprehensible that we can excuse the brutality of his murderer.

In mid-August, prior to the death of Jean, Mohamed Sayem was allegedly assaulted by police officers for sleeping while intoxicated in his car, according to Sayem’s attorney Scott Sanders. While he was not driving under the influence,

this was reason enough for a California police officer to drag him out of the car and beat him, claiming that Sayem was violent and belligerent. This behavior is not apparent in the dash-cam footage recording of the altercation and it is refuted

by Sayem and his lawyers. In the dash-cam footage it does appear as though an officer repeatedly punches Sayem in the face and at the end of the altercation after Sayem asked if the officers were going to shoot him, one of them can be heard replying “I’d like to.”

The cushioned sentence of the Brock Turner case in 2016 was based on the “severe impact” the judge in question believed a harsh sentence would have on Turner’s life.

Though several witnesses saw the attempted rape, the judge claimed that alcohol “is a factor that, when trying to assess moral culpability in this

situation, is mitigating.”

White men are repeatedly excused for drunken behavior.

Harmless party fun that “everyone does” in college is expected behavior. This narrative, however, is only ever used to defend the actions of one privileged demographic while villainizing any others who partake. Had Blasey Ford been heavily intoxicated on this alleged night, there would likely have been talk about how she was irresponsible and was “asking for it.” Non-violent Black men who are approached by law enforcement while intoxicated are, in our society, asking to be killed or violently persecuted by police officers.

Our media and our justice system constantly seek to exonerate young white boys for their bad behavior and criminalize the mere existence of black people.

OCTOBER 30 2018

udreview.com

Hope and healing: Al-Anon supports those impacted by alcoholism

LEANNA SMITH Creative Content Editor

member from the Newark community says. “Being non professional means I don’t hav e

According the 2018 Membership Survey, seven in 10 members have been affected

part of the recovery process for going to come up to you and many members. n the United States, there are break that anonymity.”

“Un fortunately denial is a big over 15.1 million adults Although Al-Anon was part of this disease, whether it is created for people living with Alcohol Use who are on the par t of the per son who has impacted by alco Disorder (AUD), according holism, the 2015 the problem or the person who to the 2015 National Survey is Membership Survey reported affe cted ,” Dougherty says. “The tha on Drug Use and Health. For t 40 percent of members first initi al kne e jerk reaction is, ‘It’s came to a every person with AUD, there meeting because of not my problem, why should are four to six people directly I someone’s drug problem. get the help? How is that going affected by the disease Currently, there are several , to help him or her stop drinking according to Mona Dougherty, ?’ meeting locations in Newark But the focus is not on the per the senior communication son that are open and free s with an who is drin king , but rather on option to donate specialist for media at Al-Anon for anyone the effects of that behavior Family Groups. on who has been impacte d by everyone around the drinker. ” In Delaware and around someone’s drinking. Alateen , The ano nymous member which the world, Al-Anon Family falls under the umbrella reca lls tha t whe n she first of Al-Anon Fam Groups’ mission is to offer help ily Groups, also started attending Al-Anon, offers meetings tha and support to these millions t specifically she had misconceptions about add of people who are affected by ress issues faced by 13-to alco holi sm.

Bec ause she and 19-year-ol someone else’s drinking. ds who are impacted her husband were employe Although the names sound d, by alcoholism. wer e living in a beautiful house similar, Al-Anon and Alcoholi For anyone who thinks that cs and had children who attende Anonymous (AA) are two d they might be impacte d by college, she didn’t think separate organizations. Alshe someone else’s drin king, the cou ld be affe cted by alcoholism anonymous mem Anon was founded in 1951 ber advises not by or that her husband could trul Lois W., the wife of the founde y to wait to seek help. r be an alco holic. of AA. When her husband CREATIVE COMMONS. “Literally, Al-Anon saved my was “You start to listen and you Al-Anon Family Groups works to offer help and support to those who recovering from his dise life at a time when I just didn ase ’t start to find some hope becaus are affected by someone else’s drinking. through AA, Lois realized e know what was going on that with my other people have walked life,” the anonym she still was not getting better. ous member through your walk and it is not says. “Now I realize, it To solve this issue, Lois b all had to y you som r eth ans ing wer s. to I can absolutely alcoholism be ashamed of,” do with the connected with the wives of that spans two or the ano effects of alcoholism.

AA hold your hand, nym ous I mem can ber says. If you have an inkl look at more generations. members to create Al-Anon ing of checking , a reading with you “Alcoholism is a disease and and we can an organization that utilizes I out a meeting, I would che Man y mem ber s may not would never a talk about it. You ck it have known that out with are given the even initially slightly modified version of an open mind.” realize the longevity had I AA’s time to find you not wal ked in. I would r own answers of their pro 12-step program to sup For more information about ximity to alcoholism. port that are right for have kept the secret, the fear you, and who the recovery of those who , Al-A “I non or Alateen, visit https:// initi ally came because of the shame, are doesn’t want tha the guilt and all of al-anon t?” impacted by someone else my hus ban .org or https://www. d, but I could have the other stuf ’s Al-Anon considers alcoholism f that goes with it.” delawar drinking. benefited from coming ealanon.org/ into to be a family disease becaus Anonymity is a tenet of Ale of the room as a teen As a non-professional the age r,” the Anon that allows it to be a spa long-term and wide-ranging organization, Al-Anon does ce anonymous member says. not effects.

“I of trust and vulnerability. counsel members or affil did not kno w my dad was an iate “We see a lot of repeated “When people are at the with other organizations, alcoholic. I wouldn’t have said but patterns of behavio it mee ting they are just there as r, in the sense out loud — instead serves as a fellowsh it would have been individu ip that most people who als,” Dougherty says. gro w up in disloyal to say it out where people can share the loud because “You leave eve ir a household that rything else at the is affected by I loved my experiences and strengths dad. It took a few door: to alcoholism tend your profession, your title, to mirror the years of Al-A find recovery. non just for me to whateve same type of relationship in the r it is, so that everyone ir even say and fully recogniz “Sometimes newcomers adult live e that is on the same leve s,” Dou ghe l. Everyone rty says. my dad was an will think, ‘Am I in the righ alcoholic. It was in there is t “So someone who affected by someone’s has a mother the secret I place?’ because they assum wasn’t going to tell drinking e or father who is and, as such, is an alcoholic anyone.” that someone is going to tell would be more like seeking recovery. People can ly to gravitate them what to do, and that is be Lea rning to let go of rea just toward someon ssured that if you encounter e who has a the denial, not the case,” an anonym shame and guilt someon ous drinking issue.” e from the meeting in a associated with alcoholism is public place that person is not

I

Abstaining at a party school FRANCISCA MORENO Staff Reporter

T

his past year The Princeton R e v i e w ranked the university as the No. 1 party school in the country.

The ranking is determined by a number of factors, including beer and liquor consumption, popularity of fraternities and sororities and drug use. Even so, how does this finding affect students who choose not to drink?

According to “Alcohol Edu,” a program the university requires incoming students to take, 33 percent of incoming students have not

drank alcohol the year prior to coming to the university.

Catherine Canning, a senior at the university, reflects on her ability to be someone her friends can rely on if they decide to go out.

“For me, I don’t like the taste, nor what it leads to — I don’t feel the need to alter my state of mind,” Canning says. “It’s not like my parents have been particularly strict, or that it’s against the law and I couldn’t, but it’s just a choice.”

The Student Code of Conduct acknowledges that students are going to drink, but its main point is to drink responsibly.

It also provides an amnesty policy, so

that students will hopefully be more encouraged to help someone who may be medically in danger.

“If it’s something you enjoy and you like to do socially, then do it safely,” Canning says.

For students like junior Madison Christian, there is no choice on whether or not they drink. She, like many other students, refrains from drinking to protect her physical well-being.

“It’s because I don’t think it’s fun and I have an intolerance so I get really sick,” Christian says.

Christian says she doesn’t mind the campus’ party culture, but that she tries to ignore it. She involves

herself in other activities such as marching band as a way to stay engaged on campus without drinking.

“The best way is to not put yourself in any situations that involve it,” Christian says on how she abstains from drinking.

E m i l y Hodgkins, a junior at the university, explains that she has a genetic condition that prevents her from drinking. Hodgkins says her condition gives her a low tolerance to alcohol and that she tends to get sick easily.

She says the best way to stay away from drinking is to get involved in activities on campus.

“Surround yourself with people who also

abstain from drinking alcohol, participate in activities that don’t have to do with that [drinking],” Hodgkins says.

“They shouldn’t take their peers’ opinions into account for their own decision — that shouldn’t have to be a huge pressure on them.”

FRANCISCA MORENO/THE REVIEW Hodgkins find options to abstain from binge drinking, even at a well-known “party school.”

CORRECTIONS

The Review staff is dedicated to accuracy and fair representation of all sources. If you notice a factual inaccuracy in a story, please email a correction to eic@udreview.com.

OCTOBER 30, 2018

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d s of th o u s a n d m in g li n g a r o u nc e ts s tu d e n k in g lo t, a p laf e , th e p a r d e v o id o f a n y li c e u s u a ll y e o n e lo n e p o litl y d il ig e n te e x c e p t th w h o r e ic s e p la off p a c h li c e n c h e c k s er k in g p a s s . I ju m ly e r a a p b a , r s o f p u d d le ew th r o u g h g to e s c a p e a nte in ea d g r c in mana a r th e st la k e th a t o f th e F r e d R u t n o r in f . most Ic e A r e n a th e h ross g it W

g ly n ti in dka o o p v p d is a vored my to in k p e a c h -f la c u ld p a k , I s ip o n o c I t a th n d e n f la s li tt le h idm b in m y m it te ’t n e u r a th e le p th peo s e a p o h e g and e c r in v o r e d m g in w a tc h u g h -s y r u p -f la y th e c o s li d e s d o w n m h it w id it li q u I c h a s e w h ic h is th r o a t. , Dew re M o u n ta in1 s o d a to e n s uu s . io o v e N r p th e r e o f a ll th e e r a s uo m y o u r to n g u ee. ly W ta s te s f re a r e d e f in it s I H E R E V IE a 2014.

K S M IT H /T good old days,” circ T h e r a n y s tu d e n ts a s e IR K e u m h h from “t n o t a s p r o b a b ly b e c a n d e f ir s t photograp o n f o r th ti ff e x p e c t, o c io u s w in d s ae n t n throwback e A tt a u pay en r n o s th e f e r f m u s ic q u a r te r a n d th ll o w e e k e n d th e r a o e s w e p in ty a s to r m y r u n n in g , s a f e in th is st each d if f e r e n t a te v e r H e n ts , o f e c la s h in g a g a in s c r e a m , to w hth e y c a n f in d in d tu s o th e r s e a ts h ir ts , la y in g to r a a ll s it y age th e ir s w b o y , I c a n ’t w a it n d U n iv e r a n d B lu e H e ng o th e r a s w e s s a f o o tb a ll d fun, e a th e r . d e f in it e ly w a to in h s r t O e d m a ie . d o n h il d n a o w e m r a b a h in g w w f y g n o e u r m ’s n te a k la s It s to if w e o d e r in g a n d li a ti n g a ll f a n la y in g g a m e s s d a tb w d o g e t b a c k-c o m f o r ta b le . o o n f h u o , , p ean at e ar (H e y s to r ie s , e b e o h -s or ie n d s a n d I b a lkr n , a ll a r o u ned s e t u p b y s o m d w e ’r e d o in g . f o o tb a ll to d o m a ll th e s eti n y li tt le g r il ls to n a f r a e B e y w th e M s h ) t t e e ? m

e s s o f T k to th e th a th e e m p lo y e e g o o d y o u g e o l s p in n y th in g f o o d f r oa n ti c ip a ti o n o f th is e c o th a e f th e p r ic in c m “ r b o t e e a t th bou aded as a tm o s p h e x c it e d a n d th r u b b in g o f f o n . s o w e hbele s e tu p th a t wf u l c h a tt in g a w h ic h I c a n o n lye T h e it e in m a ly of li tt le ta w it h a b e a u tie r y o ld d a y s ,” e a n s b a c k in tha s s im u lt a n e o u ss o ld f r ie n d s gli k e I w a s b a th in g n s to be c r e a te d a r y o f s o m e v d ’s a s s u m e mn ta il g a ti n g w d a n d c a lm , a h e a c h o th e r , r ly , a to le C g in o n e it d is p e n s a n g r ia . M y f r ie n e y 7 0 s w h o r e p o p u la r a r y c a tc h u p w a r o u n d a n d m e m o r ie s a r e g v e r y r a in y p o te n t sis h e r e , a n d the s e m u c h m e r e th e p r im a e k id s r u n o n th e ir b u tt s , m a d e to n ig h t. E g to b e g o in s it to r ts w , che o f th f a m il y s tu d e n ts f o r th e g a m e to m o m e n t isd b y th e s e k id s c u p c a k e sit e !) , h o t s p o th e r in g a t g h g l u d ia o e g r c n r r b y favo n w a it in n d s oe e k . c a n p r e te remembe c u b e s (mip s a n d s a ls a aIt w h a s it s oewd s s ta r t s o th e y y il m ’s a f h c . h ndr Eac acks dogs, e r e o s e tu p , s o h u o th e r s n v a r io u s y a d r e a m c o m s te b a s ic a ll tr u e .

y p o c a n e h w s n e What happ DO LA N Co py Des k Ch ief

edit

BR IDG ET

Wh en you go to a spo rts eve nt, alc oho l is alm ost alw ays pro cur abl e. Dri nki ng at spo rts gam es is bas ica lly com mo np lac e — I’ve dru nk (an d bee n a litt le dru nk) at bot h Bal tim ore Ori ole s gam es I’ve bee n to thi s pas t yea r.

Gra nte d, I’m a ligh twe igh t.

Th ree bee rs are eno ugh to get me jus t on thi s sid e of dru nk.

Six gla sse s of win e is my ma x, as far as I can tel l. My me ds — wh ich I can saf ely dri nk on — mi xed wit h alc oho l ma kes it all hit me fas ter and har der . It’s a fun tim e, to be hon est .

It als o ser iou sly cha nge s how you wa tch the spo rt, so her e’s a bri ef run dow n on my exp eri enc e wa tch ing bas eba ll, foo tba ll and hoc key wh ile dru nk.

Bas eba ll Bas eba ll is, for lac k of a bet ter wo rd, bor ing .

Yo u sit the re, and mo st of the tim e, the bat ter doe sn’ t eve n sw ing the bat . Plu s, I’m an Ori ole s fan , and the y tot ally suc k, wh ich kin d of pu ts a dam per on the BRIDGET DOLAN/THE RE wh ole exp eri enc e. But VIEW I dig res s.

No caption needed.

It’s har d to pay att ent ion to a bas eba ll gam e.

It’s cam era doe s mo st of exc ept ion ally har d wh the pu cken you Wh en the oth er tea m get s a run , fol low ing for you , but hav e AD HD , lik e me . I wh en you sit the re, I’m boo ing , too , and the sta nd s hav e a ful l vie w of I cha t wit h my bes t frie the ice , try ing nd and I ech o in un iso n. Eve ryt hin g is to kee p you r eye on kee p on mi ssi ng wh en a tin y pie ce the guy gre at wh en you ’re dru nk at a of rub ber tha t jum ps act ual ly hit s the bal l. acr oss the bas eba ll gam e. ice fro m stic k to stic

A cou ple of can s of Red k is nea r d’s im pos sib le wh ile dri nki in, and I don ’t car e tha ng. t the y’r e Ho cke y

los ing . Eve ry tim e the bat Th e las t tim e I wa s dru ma kes nk Ho cke y is fun , and by far , wh ile wa tch ing con tac t wit h the bal hoc key , the l, I’m on my fav ori te spo rt to wa tch . But Wa shi ngt on Cap ita my fee t, scr eam ing “Ru ls los t 7-1 to n, run , dri nki ng wh ile wa tch ing onl y the Ch ica go Bla ckh run ,” at the top of aw ks. It led my lun gs com pli cat es it. to a ver y fas t, ver y eff icie alo ng wit h all the oth er dru nk Ho cke y is nt wa y fas t-p ace d, and of get tin g rid of a bot fan s in the sta nd s. I’m tle of pin k yan kin g alc oho l ma kes you r bra in go mo sca to. my bes t frie nd to her fee t too , abo ut as fas t as a slo th on and the joy fro m suc Wh en you r tea m is win h a tin y me tha don e. Fol nin g, low ing the pu ck tho ugh , you don acc om pli shm ent as ma ’t eve n car e kin g it bec om es abo ut a tho usa nd tha t you can ’t see the to firs t bas e rip ple s pu ck. Yo u thr oug h tim es har der . wh oop and cla p for eve Cam den Yar ds. ry har d

Wa tch ing on TV hel ps; the hit and jum p up wh en the goa l

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ts

spor s e h c t a w d n a k n or gets dru lam p is lit. It’s adr ena lin e and we ak bee r and for get tin g you r wo rrie s for a hu nd red mi nu tes wh ile sat isf yin g tha t dee p, pri mi tiv e nee d to be a spe cta tor to vio len ce.

but I’ve alr ead y had eno ugh to dri nk tha t fol low ing wh o has the bal l is get tin g dif fic ult .

Nu mb er 46 get s the bal l and goe s wil d, run nin g all the wa y to the end zon e and doi ng a Foo tba ll litt le hip sha ke. He has , I’m not a big acc ord ing foo tba ll to the ann oun cer , got ten a wa tch er — I tex t and pla y on tou chd ow n in an ope nin g dri ve. my ph one du rin g the Sup er I hav e no ide a wh at tha t me ans , Bow l wh ene ver the com me rci als but I kno w abo ut 10 mi nu tes are n’t on. are lef t on the clo ck for Bef ore now , I’ve the firs t nev er qua rte r. dru nk- wa tch ed foo tba ll. I set I am con fus ed and not asi de a Th urs day nig ht eve n for the alc oho l is abl e to ma ke thi s exp eri enc e, and I had my mo m exc itin g. Mo stly it’s jus t ma kin g rec ord a Wa shi ngt on Red ski ns me sle epy and pro gre ssi vel y gam e for me . I did n’t eve n loo k mo re con fus ed. up wh at the sco re for the gam e “Hi gh Ho pes ” by Pan wa s in ord er to get ic! at the “fu ll the Dis co is pla yin g du rin g a exp eri enc e.” com me rci al. I tho ugh t I had fin ally esc ape d tha t Th e Sun day bef ore wh en the , I pu t Sta nle y Cu p Pla yof fs end ed. fru it and gin in a tup per wa re Als o it is app are ntl y now the con tai ner s as my ow n fru ity sec ond qua rte r. Th e sco re is alc oho l exp eri me nt — 7-0 Red ski ns. I am ras pb err ies in one dru nk and con tai ner con fus ed but at lea st the ‘Sk ins and bla ckb err ies in the oth er. are win nin g.

To sta rt off the exp eri enc e, Mo re con fus ing pen alt ies .

I pre -ga me d wit h a gin and It is ser iou sly rid icu lou s how Dr. Pep per mi x I cal l a “sl utt y ma ny sto ps and sta rts the re are han dsh ake .” I acc ide nta lly ma de in foo tba ll gam es. No wo nd er it wa y str ong er tha n I me ant to. peo ple dri

nk at the m — the y’r e Th en I wa tch . fai rly bor ing oth erw A pen alt y is cal ise . Th e led ear ly run nin g int o eac h oth er is nic e in the firs t qua rte r. I hav e no tho ugh . It has the sam e eff ect ide a wh at it is for nor wh at the on the cav ew om an- esq ue par t con seq uen ce is. of my bra in as hoc key A guy doe s a rol . ly cat ch, Ha lfti me is but app are ntl y it’s not the mo st goo d. int ere stin g par t of the gam e for Pla y kee ps bei ng sto pp ed, and I me , and I don ’t eve n giv e a hec k don ’t get wh y. I do a sho t. wh at the ann oun cer s Th e rec ipe wo rke hav e to d, and say . Th e sto p and sta rt of the the sho t tas tes fai rly goo d, but pla y kil ls me ; AD HD and a slo w goo d lor d, it is str ong .

Th e fru it spo rts gam e is a ma tch ma de in tha t’s bee n sitt ing in the alc oho l He ll. is pre tty tas ty, too .

I cav e and Go ogl e the It’s bee n abo ut sco re hal f a — the Red ski ns wo n by thr ee mi nu te and ano the r guy get s poi nts . I do ano the r sho t to a mi nor pen alt y. I stil l don ’t cel ebr ate no lon ger wa tch ing kno w wh y nor wh at hap pen s the gam e. nex t. Pla y sto ps aga in.

No w I Th e fin al ver dic t: dri un der sta nd wh y the nki ng rec ord ing wh ile wa tch ing is 200 mi nu tes . foo tba ll ma kes the gam e slig htl y mo It’s kin da coo l wh re en the y ent ert ain ing . jum p and cat ch the bal l tho ugh , I del ete the rec ord ing .

Mosaic’s guide

OCTOBER 30, 2018 udreview.com

to cooking wit

h alcohol

Staff Re NUSHI MA porter ZUMDA R

hol m a t h e dess y be includ

e e a F r o e r thos v a r i o ur t c o u r s e . Td i n the oc e her s

w r c d amisu cohol asional sip ho crave , crem esserts — t e b t h r o e i o r f ougho wn br althere

u a kick ies — that ulee or s n e a k a r e m a n y wt t h e d a y , m w

a i t y h have alcoho a bit practi a bit of alc ays to

a l c o h o l . A l m o s t ao f a d d e d of the cally every ohol into n l y m a y be u howev create se tips and meal. All bon, b er, bour- sed; cating a boozy an tricks can rum o randy, ing th dish, while d intoxir e w a t hismplify aste o

f y key ways One of the our food. are o f a n yt o e n h a n c e s i m p l e s t most alcoho dish is to the flavor i c n l omc i n a sa ing th uce. S lude e m a only l i c m o stock merhol in used create mellows th butter or in des i n g t o a l i g h t a n de z e s t t o u s r erts fo c e h f reshof alco dish. F h t o h o at ext r in a to r instance l for any r e m , l e v a v a t i o na o t o or c dka tastes in r e f e a l avor. m sau with p specially ce g

a r s e t a a t , while and ru health For a sauce. m make fo bourbon r a sw sert u ier des s eet h F o l , m ai n g a l c o o r a mo flavor r e , marin cerate or soake any protei bold a d a n lcohol te fruit in i c n an be a brin 24 ho e u p a i r s e s. T h i s t r e a t water rs. Compo for 18 to p

s o a e v n d er ice ecially wel d of salt other like al

, i a c n ny oth cream, pie l a sign ohol, brin gredients er des

sert. or vor. T ificant amo e may add P r e s h u e f r e rving uit u ing th refore, w nt of flaalso a sing alcoho the Ed easily is dish, the hen enjoyg l is r writer itor’s Note: eat tec enjoy h alcoho detectable. alcohol is n alcoh ique under of this art The i the br l should be A stronger ing to cons ol without to c o n s u mt h e a g e o f 2c l e i s tantly the liq hav1. Th p vor is ine to ensu used in t i on of alco variet uor cabine reach for h o l , h o o r p o s s e s s ie bourb evident. Fo re its flai t e . n s D eithe on of ar wev bourb poten on makes f r instance, o n p a i a l c o h o l l i k ek e r write r used nor er, was t o w r a r i t n r t a e h h e d s e v q p

f ery delici uir art does n p r e s e rr u i t s . E n j o y e c i a l l y w e l l o t s u p i c l e . T h e R ee d t o be use Similarly, ous brine. i v n d e g s p r i o s o n a r o o v king. t unde view m r crac dish t d in a glaz lcohol can kers c er biscuits e rage h e a a i s a t n weet a n mak may b a main across e n e d f w b or savo hen tein. G any sort o rushed crack you do not ry snack glossy lazes act a f proo w p an en the net. liquor t to s a v o r y c o a t i n g , b us a s w e e t , cabi t a s m well. B ay be brand o stantl Without be u s e f u ly w o u l d b e u r b o n a n d i n h a ny s e e n w i t h i n g c o n ized t in adding especially d a a a s l c o h o l , y o u c a n sa b o t t l e c te to t arame

h l e and fo in a varie till enjoy seriou For those dish. with a s swee d a y a n r m s t h r o u gt y o f w a y s t tooth try no d into the hout the , alcof o r e t ht t o g o o v e rn i g h t . J u s t b e real f u n b eo a r d b e gins!

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Artist Jennifer West

HITTAMBIANCA THIRUC IFER WEST NN JE D AN PALAM nior Reporter Colum Editor & Se

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she Here, t we deem questions wha atching on worthy of w ening the lik television, n ow kn — rs show’s characte ama dr e ag en te for frothy e objects like — to inanimat serving as te pi butter. Des of the lack a biting critique t in pop en es pr of intellect an m ages to culture, West essage with m r convey he humor. t’s repertoire Overall, Wesg, yet upon is unassumin tion, highly closer inspecese works are impressive. Thall. The bright a must-see for and gaudy pops of color e a feast for imagery providintent behind the eyes; the feast for the her works is a West is an mind. Jennifer; if her works artist to watch Museum of are not in the oMA) within Modern Art (Mars, I, for one, the next ten yesurprised. will be wholly

e body Rarely is th oduced pr work of eur artist by an amat sly and meticulou as that as d te af cr ly nt intellige t. Recently, of Jennifer Wes eted a pair West has complprints that of multimedia with their accost viewers agery and bright, garish im view the force them toWest’s eyes world through ok into the — a cynical lo ntemporary absurdity of co society. piece each While at gh m erial contains enou its own, to stand on nefit from viewers will be collection admiring the y spent in as a whole; a daece of the front of one pition would two-part exhibi time for not be enough ignorant art even the most fanatics.

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EW percent of the inscribed WEST/THE REVI from their deep m ct ER IF tra de NN t JE no es is do t, but this don’t rake” ing cursive, ile crafting her ar en inebriated wh each be ve in West’s loop nearly the ha ay m t ks of butter on nnifer Wes ic g Je st t in tis of ss Ar pa m co en acter’s head. ism. entire piece. iss 100 optim e second work of charTo reinforce the “butter” m ou slogan, “Y an p og m sl ca Th popular scribbles The “Untitled you don’t West the autumncollection, theme, ent of the shots imagery the rc ” e, pe ec er” and Pi paired with at xt “w ia te d ed kitsch of the Multim the wor themed colors op of leaves take” with alteration of the No. 2, exemplary piece of over bes “butter” in its ri and the backdr es the piece and a slight l phrase. The is an ngly terrifying insc e. As with “Untitled di ac un pl to as a Piece,” is ed k and rakes, makite. However, stereotypica art. The wor e TV No. 1, Multimedia n to the hich is intend th initially seem tr into account phrase, w optimism and surreal io r nt fo te er dy of a post est draws at one must take — no matter to evoke ent, becomes paro “H2O: Just Add Water,” W surdity and stupidity of t em ar ag ab ow t’s ur es sh co en erts as part bly that W she might t cleverly subv ings we accept h West’s wob how inebriatedle creating it vapid wit d clip art leaves, and Wes gn beauty of the the thr everyday life. have been whi telligent and cursive an statement on the the beniby adding images of ou poster making a — is typically in humankind’s . of ue iq y it it cr id h it up st rich w parodies the Here, West

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OCTOBER 30, 2018 udreview.com

Mosaic tries something new: Drunk haikus GRACE MCKENNA Professional Haiku Lover

In the spirit of Mosaic’s DRUNK issue and as a professional lover of haikus, I took it upon myself to write haikus while drunk. What follows is a night’s work.

Homecoming Sixteen, thirty-four thirty-six. Yes I know how to watch The Football.

Cold There are five fingers in these cozy black mittens.

Also, alcohol.

SAMANTHA FORD/THE REVIEW Overheard outside Grotto’s on Thursday, 1:05 a.m.

Hidden How is there alcohol, you ask? Well, there is a secret compartment.

Sorority Sometimes, family.

For a family too far away from here. Cute.

Thoughts on Haikus It is really hard to count five, seven, then five with sangria in hand.

Tailgating Little blond people smile at me and say that I’m always welcome here. :)

The Barn Not really sure why this seems so appealing to me, although it is.

Plants Five little cacti sit on my windowsill, still.

Taunting my brown thumb.

Halloweekend A good way to minimize drunken mistakes is by combining 2.

20 Honestly was my age of enlightenment, I miss the good old days.

Halloweekend cont’d Holidays into one weekend, but I’m not sure it’s working too well.

Friendships Usually require people to stay in contact with each other, yeah?

Juice Fruit dangles in juice like some people dangle their sadness in the air.

Trees Little red gardens

Intelligence Is it really necessary for you to tell me, again, you’re smart?

Stubbed toes Worse than the time you walked into her, by the pole. worse every time.

Dialogue Occurs between me and her, thank you for asking.

Get away from here.

Colors Red is a symbol of power. No wonder we are blue and yellow.

Fanny Pack A convenient way to pretend I am not the biggest mom friend.

Poetry It’s not writing love And dreams and hopes and feelings.

More thoughts on Haikus The art of writing drunk comes from not correcting All of yoru mistake.

SAMANTHA FORD/THE REVIEW Overheard outside Jimmy John’s on Tuesday, 11:15 p.m.

Mountain Dew Is not a very delicious drink to dirnk, but It gets the job done.

It’s expressing them.

Yes1 Pease!

I would love some more Sangria, but maybe it’s Not the best choice now.

To tailgate or not to tailgate: A look inside student traditions MEAGAN

C K IN L E Y S e n io r R e pM o th e r o rt e r o rg a n iz a ti o S tu d e n ts o ns n game ta ke sc h o o l b u se y day e ll o w “S o b e r T a il g a te s” a re c a m p u s sh s, n o t th e n o rm a l st r P e rk in s S tuu tt le , fr o m th e d u d e n ts . A n y o n e wfo th e b a c k e d e n t C e n te r to p ri n k s d o e s so a t h o uh o c o m p le x . n d o f th e a th le ti c taa rt y “p re g a m e s. ” T hse fl o c k to th N o rm a ll y , th e y ’d st il g a te rs o u ts id e th e a d iu m a re e to e n te r th ee b a g se a rc h li n e lo p ri m a ri ta il g a te se c B a rn , th e st u d e n t h c a ls , se a so n ti c k ly et o ld e rs a n ti o n .

But T h e p d a lu m n i. d re a ry , raS a tu rd a y a rk o in g lo n a a re fi ll e d a ft e rn o o n , in y h o m e c o m in g ti w it h se a sots c n st k e u t d e n ts h o ld e rs w a lk st ra and h t p a st a n h a d to te n ts , a n d fo fo r th e stig d h e a d p a rt r , th a t eth e m o st b e tw e e n thu d e n t e n tr a n c e in st x c lu d e s e u d so e n c c e r a n d fi e ts h o c k e y st u ld th a e d ir fa m il ie s n le ss sa w th e sa m iu m s. T h e y a ll ta h ve il e g a th ti in n g g. sp o ts . It ’s afa N o li g h m ts o r re st c o m m n to ru n g o n e o n th e have st a g e , n o seu p , n o st u d e n ts tro st a ff in y e ll ic k c u ri ty th e in to st u d e n t le to c h e c k o w ja c k e ts w a it in g d se c ti on u ID ri ’s n . Not eve si g n sa y in g n a h a v in gg th e fi rs t q u a rt e r th e B a “p rn re o p e n in g , a v in g st u dw a s n o t h o m e . M a n yg a m e d ” a t g u e ss it wle e n ts to g a m a LOUIS MASO s d e d a y a np a rt y o n

N/THE REVIE “I w o u ld n ’tu e to th e ra in . d d o n ’t m a W k e b it u y to b e e r th e re a o r a n y th in th e g a m e at a n d d ri n k in h a v e a p la g b u t it ’s n ic e to ll . is a p re tt g so m e w h e re e ls e h a n g o u t, ”c e fo r st u d e n ts to c E v e n th e ra in a n o d u a ld w ju n in ’t n d S h e rr y sa idy o ld tr a d it io n ,” io r n a m e d k e e p th e D N ic o le sa id fa about e it . la h “A w fu t le a st , w h a it ’s n ic e o e n th e c o vle fr o m g ri ll in g u n d ere in a n a rt ic le w it h U Sh is st u d y t. ” r r o f te n ts .

A Today.

T h e B aurn “P e o p le O a t fo o tb a ll is a n e w fe a tu re aS a tu rd a y , th e lo ts fi n a n ic e b u il d u p c oe a t a n d d ri n k a n d nd o mm ll e a g a m e s th is d e si g n e d y e a r se e fon e c a n lo o k a ro u n drl y , p ro c e ss . It ’s o n e ulan it y in th e to b o e to tb st b lo w u t b a a e ta il g a ti n g ll s a fo re st u d e n t th e a ir , sm e ll n d fr is b e e s in w in te r. w e h u n k e r d o w n o w it h c o n c a re a , c o m p fo r ” le te h o t d o g b s a n d h e a ru rg e rs a n d H e sa st u d e n ts oe ss io n s, b e e r fo r k w id a ta il g a ti n g a m e s a n f le g a l a g e , la w n jeid s in th e ir o w n is t- h ig h m o re a b o u t fo o tb a ll is a rs e y s, p la y li v e m u si c . sh a ri n g thg “i s “I t’ s n d in an b o g ta g b e tw te o t th a t b ig e e n p e o p le u t c o m p e ti ti o n ,” a nit R y a n , a se a d ra w ,” n ts . w d h o p a rt ic ip a te n io r, sa id .

It b u il d th e w o u ld I h e lp “W h y fr ie n d’s a so c ia l g a th e ri n g b p ra a y n d s s o f th e ir th o se c ra p ri c e s fo r z y in fo rm a l a n d fa m il y fo r aonf fa v o ri te te a m s.

m e a l, a n d I c a n d ri na si n g le b e e r w h e n u “T h e in d h o m e fo r k a lo t m o re a t trn su rp ri se d to le a rnm a n y a re th a t th e y aiv id u a l tr a d it io n s re th a t th e to th a d it io n o ri D e la w aa lo t le ss ?” g in a te d in e la rg e r tr c re a ti n g a d d U re n it e d th h S a e ta se sn a la rg e te s. e it a s p a rt a d it io n . T h e y ’t h a d Jo h n S h e rr y , a te p re se n c e st u d e n t ta il g a ti n g o a m e x p e ri ic ip a ti n g in th e U ta il g a ti n g isin y e a rs . W h il e a f N o tr e D a m e n iv e rs it y T h is y e aer,n c e .” n th ro p o lo g c u lt u ra w it h D w id e ly a fo o tb a ll c u a s a n in is t, c o n d u c te dl in rr e n tl y to p e la w a re g ra l p a rt c c e p te d a tw o -y e a r st sp o rt s w ote -r a n k d th o u f e C A A , st dy th e ta il g a ti n u d e n ts aere g a n d foo f c o ll e g e b e in g d ra w c o n si d e re drl d — p a rt ic u la rl y th u n b a c k in n d th a t sp ir e p a rk in g a c o rn e rs o f fo o tb to th e it o f lo t p to n e ti e s to h a rv e st c ea rt ie s h a v e o r n o t th ath e g a m e . W h e th e r D e la w a re a ll tr a d it io n s — in t le m b ra ti o n s d ri n e a n s ta il g a a p p e a r to st u d e n ts k in ti n g , d o n ’t G re e c a n c ie n t a n d to th e g a t h o m e o r g o in e , p ic n ic s R o m e B a il e y , ta k e p a rt . g d g a u m ri W e n a a g si r m C il g a m e , st se n io r a t O h io S ta te th e g a th e ribna tt le s a n d m o d eivrn u d e n ts w ilplly fo r th e U n iv e rs g fi w it s n a y , d o e sn ’t a th in k it ’s t c o n c e rt ssu c h a s c a m p -o u ts te ay s to c e le b ra te a wd th e ir a t h e r sc a ll th a t d if fe re n t W m. in n in g a n d th e O h a o ll c cupy S tr e e t e n c a ru n b y S o l. A n y e v e n ts m p m e n ts . tu d e n t L if e a n d o f y“T h e id e a o f g e tt in g ut o u r h o u se a n d fe a sto in g

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Of brown tall stalks, barks like hedge-

hog back-protection.

With the warm New Zealand spring breeze comes exam season JESSICA SHIH Study Abroad Columnist

It’s late October in the Southern Hemisphere, and for New Zealanders, this means the onset of tropical temperatures.

But warm weather isn’t only what’s in season.

Final exam season has arrived, and with less than a month before the Auckland World Scholars conclude their study abroad semester, they’d love nothing more than to spend their remaining days outdoors experiencing as much adventure as time permits.

And especially since it’s springtime, thoughts of swimming at the city’s beaches and tramping — the Kiwi term for “hiking” — through the mountainous South Island seem all the more alluring.

But so long as exams exist, students cannot treat the rest of the semester as an island vacation.

While there appears to be no avail for the Auckland World Scholars, what many don’t know is that this particular bunch will always find a way to celebrate their last hurrah, even within the confines of campus.

For instance, one groupmate decided to host an end-of-the-semester, nodiscussion-of-academicsallowed sleepover and invite four others (including me) using The Office-themed invitations. Each with an image of Dwight Schrute

and Gabe Lewis dishing dirt about their coworkers over the phone, as evidenced by the caption “We gossiped all night!” underneath.

And that’s all well and funny, but when there are five adults trying to get comfy for the night in a studio-sized dorm, my sense of humor doesn’t extend quite that far.

Maybe I’m just being a recluse, but I opted out of staying over. Everyone else seemed more adaptive to this environment, so I watched them squabble over their makeshift beds for the night: who would stake their claim atop the desk, who’d claim the space underneath it, who would remain underneath the bed (mind you, there’s only about one foot between the bedframe and the ground), and who’d sleep on the floor between said desk and bed.

Basically, everyone was too humble to admit they wanted to sleep in the actual bed.

To make up for not sleeping over, I bought everyone a Japanese fluffy cheesecake.

With the other festivities going on — the sleeping situation, the additional snacks and the musicalstyle film we whisper-sang the song numbers to (there’s currently an excessive noise ban in effect since everyone’s studying for exams) — it laid forgotten in the fridge.

Luckily, we remembered the next evening, so we held an impromptu dessert time in our building’s common

OCTOBER 30, 2018 udreview.com

area. Due to the noise ban, we hand-signalled to figure out how to cut the cheesecake into fifths, one for each of us.

Unfortunately, we ended up with eight slices instead of the aspired five.

We stifled our laughter since there were others studying around us, but we still got odd looks. And who wouldn’t, especially when they’re witnessing five adults huddled on the communal couch at 7:30 p.m., doubled over in breathless laughter as they hold a wackily-cut cheesecake?

It was a surreal moment, but it took our minds off of the looming exams. Plus, it’s cheesecake; no matter how much you botch the slicing process, you can’t just turn down something that delicious.

So although the Auckland World Scholars have been living up to their “Scholar” title in recent weeks, they’ll leave behind a refreshing legacy of how they maintained optimism and (most of) their integrity during academically trying times. And in some ways, to remind themselves to, well, be themselves in the face of exam season is an even more fulfilling journey than imaginable.

SAMANTHA FORD/THE REVIEW Overheard outside Grotto’s on Thursday, 1:05 a.m.

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TAYLOR NGUYEN THE REVIEW

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OCTOBER 30, 2018

NEWS, SPORTS & OPINION

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THE REVIEW

University community gathers for vigil in aftermath of anti-Semitic shooting CALEB OWENS Editor in Chief When Jesse Sattler, a Jewish student at the university, heard that 11 Jewish people were killed during worship at a Pittsburgh synagogue on Saturday, he was heartbroken.

“When something like this happens, no matter who it is or what it is, it’s just really hard,” Sattler said.

Sattler’s friend, Jonathan Kopf, also a Jewish student at the university, said the incident was a reminder that no place — even areas known to be quiet and peaceful, such as the Squirrel Hill neighborhood in Pittsburgh, where the shooting occurred — is completely safe, and that any synagogue could face similar horrors.

Yet, none of this stopped these students, community members, local religious leaders and Delaware politicians from gathering on The Green on Sunday afternoon for a vigil to reflect on the loss of the 11 people killed in Pittsburgh.

The shooting is being considered the most violent anti-Semitic act in U.S. history and has spiked tensions across the nation, occurring within the larger trend of mass shootings that have plagued the country.

MINJI KONG/THE REVIEW The shooting occurred amid a vitriolic election season as midterm elections near, just after pipe bombs were delivered to prominent critics of President Donald Trump this past week.

The suspect, Robert Bowers, 46, killed 11 and injured six with an AR-15 rifle — the weapon of choice among many mass shooters — acting on what his online activity has revealed to be a series of anti-Semitic

and anti-immigration conspiracy theories.

The university, with a Jewish student population of nearly 13 percent, faced a different antiSemitic incident nearly a year ago, in which an anti-Semitic poster connected to a white nationalist group was found outside of Kirkbride Hall. At the time, the administration faced criticism for its response, which many considered inadequate.

In response to the Squirrel Hill shooting, President Dennis Assanis delivered a letter to the student body via email this afternoon, offering support and advertising the vigil.

“On behalf of the whole University of Delaware, I want to extend our sincere condolences to all those families and friends affected by this horrific and divisive act, including members of our own UD community who are of the Jewish faith,” the letter stated.

The letter proceeded to delineate the university’s commitment to inclusivity and creating a “safe and supportive environment” for all members of the university community.

The email included a hyperlink to the “UD Values” webpage.

According to Sattler, the university’s response to yesterday’s shooting has been commendable. He noted the sense of security at the event and appreciated the opportunity to join with the local Jewish and campus communities in solidarity.

The vigil featured appearances by numerous local rabbis, who stressed a message of resilience and unity. Rabbi Nick Renner, a senior Jewish educator at the university’s Hillel Kristol Center for Jewish Life, recalled a recent conversation with a student whose hometown suffered a school shooting.

“Yesterday I reached out to him, and in the course of connecting with him, I remarked that we had just had this conversation,” Renner said. “And, in a tragic sense, at some level it’s also a Jewish conversation. Ours is a people that has known loss. We have known suffering at the hands of anti-Semitism.”

U.S. Senators Chris Coons (D-Del.) and Tom Carper (D-Del.) spoke at the vigil, as did Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-Del.) and Gov. John Carney. Both Blunt Rochester and Carper are up for reelection next week.

Blunt Rochester paused at the podium before delivering a brief, emotional speech.

“We are heavy hearted,” Blunt Rochester said. “We hear that term a lot, and I can tell

you that, what that feels like is to have a boulder on you to the point that you can’t breathe.”

She stressed a message of unity and resisting the “weariness” that this incident and others have brought upon many, imploring the audience to resist hate and to “love thy neighbor.”

“No exceptions,” Blunt Rochester said. “No exceptions.

No exceptions.”

Other speakers included local Catholic, Protestant and Islamic leaders, as well as other members of the Delaware Jewish community. Jewish songs and prayer were performed at the vigil.

Hannah Greenberg, the lone student speaker and a student director at Hillel, appeared near the end of the vigil, reciting a poem written by Hannah Senesh, a poet and WWII paratrooper who died fighting for the British against Nazi Germany.

While Jewish students in attendance noted the strength and support of the local community and cited reasons for optimism, insisting that moments like this make the Jewish community stronger, Kopf couldn’t help but think of darker connections to Nazi Germany.

“I just really hope that this doesn’t become a trend,” Kopf said. “Because once this started in Europe, it just kept going on, and we need to make sure that this is a one-time thing.”

Del. Democrats out-fund-raise their Republican opponents in Senate and Congressional elections KATHERINE NAILS Managing News Editor As midterm election day approaches, candidates are facing mounting scrutiny surrounding their politics, personal lives and finances. Late last month, the Federal Election Committee (FEC) released reports on campaign finances.

For Delaware’s candidates, funding ranges from nonexistent to decidedly robust.

In both the 2006 and 2012 elections, the incumbent Democratic senate candidate Tom Carper significantly outfund-raised his opponents, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

This election cycle appears to follow the trend.

From Jan. 1, 2017 through Sept. 30, 2018, Carper has raised around $2.87 million in total, with about $1.17 million of that coming from individual contributions and about $1.17 million from various corporate and nonprofit political action committees.

Carper’s top individual donors include Erskine Bowles, the White House Chief of Staff from 1997-1998 and former president of the University of North Carolina. MetLife Chief Financial officer and Executive Vice President John McCallion and his predecessor John Hele also contributed significant donations as well as JPMorgan Chase’s Head of Federal Government relations, Jason Rosenberg.

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Carper’s top committee donor is the United Parcel Service (UPS). His website states that he works to “champion postal reform with the goal of protecting the U.S. Postal Service.”

The National Education Association fund for children and public education has also given funds to Carper, and his education platform on his website is significantly more detailed than his opponent, Rob Arlett’s.

Carper’s extensive list of donors also includes investment banking company UBS, Exelon, Aetna, Wine and Spirits Wholesalers, Community Oncology Alliance, American Nurses Association, Bank of America, Comcast and Laborer’s International Union of North America.

Republican Challenger Rob Arlett’s funds look very different.

According to the Federal Election Committee (FEC) finance report Arlett began receiving campaign contributions in April 2018, thus the totals for his campaign are based on a significantly shorter time frame.

Since April 1, 2018, Arlet has raised just over $119,000 in total, with about $116,000 of that coming from individual contributions, and the remaining $2,950 from unspecified committees.

While the FEC does not specifically list any of the committees that made

KIRK SMITH/THE REVIEW Sen. Tom Carper (D-Del.)

donations, many of Arlett’s top individual donors are local business people. One of these donors is lawyer Thomas Neuberger of the Neuberger Firm who dropped out of the Delaware Attorney General race in Feb. 2018. Attorney and entrepreneur Alexander Pires, who ran against Tom Carper as an Independent in 2012 also contributed.

The following are listed by the Center for Responsive Politics as having contributed to the Arlett campaign as businesses, but itemized FEC receipts indicate that contributions were made under the individual names of management and their families:

investment company Hudson Management, Insight Homes, paving contractor Greggo & Ferrara, Jim Parker Builder and Mid-Atlantic Electrical Services Inc. Many of Arlett’s donors appear to be Delaware-based businesses. This aligns with his website’s economic platform, which largely zeros in on the needs of small businesses.

Democrats, it appear, have largely out-fund-raised their Republican opponents not only in the Senate race, but in the congressional race as well.

Lisa Blunt Rochester, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives has raised around $1.2 million

as of Sept. 30 2018. Nearly $800,000 has come from committee contributions, while almost $370,000 was contributed by individuals.

Top individual donations come from Jim Stewart, the CEO of advisory firm Epic Research, as well as Blue Cross Blue Shield Michigan senior executive Michele Samuels, founder of Jordan Real Estate Investments Wayne Jordan and president of Discover Financial Services Roger Hochschild.

Like Carper, Rochester received funds from the National Education Association fund for children and public education. Her other top funders include The Home Depot, the Transport Workers Union, John Deere, the National Beer Wholesalers Association, KPMG and E.I. Du Pont De Nemours.

Neither the FEC or the Center for Responsive Politics appear to have any information pertaining to her opponent Scott Walker’s finances.

Opinion: An outsider’s perspective in defense of the administration In recent weeks, The Review has published multiple editorials and opinion pieces that have taken unfair and uninformed attacks at the university’s trustees and administrators.

Having spent numerous hours with these “untrustable” leaders that the school’s paper has tirelessly attempted to smear, we, as the student body presidents for the classes of 2018 and 2019, would like to set the record straight.

Certain Review staff members don’t seem to remember the university prior to Nancy Targett serving as interim president and refuse to recognize the many improvements to student involvement in major decisions that have occurred since President Dennis Assanis first came to campus. A common complaint found in the opinion section is that university administrators just don’t care what students think, which couldn’t be further from the truth.

Last year, Natalie Criscenzo became one of the only undergraduate students to ever serve on a high-level search committee for a new provost.

Once finalists were chosen, a group of undergraduate and graduate students were convened

to evaluate each candidate and give their recommendations to the president. This year, with an ongoing search for a new vice president of student life, Kevin Peterson was asked to serve on the search advisory committee. This time, an open offer was extended to students to meet the VP finalists.

While this latest execution of involving students was not ideal, they certainly are making far more of an effort than the past, and the administration is consistently listening to input on how they can do a better job in the future. Not only is the administration constantly berated, but lately the Board of Trustees has also come under fire.

The trustees, ridiculed in a recent editorial for lacking any interest in student concerns, have on many occasions sought our input to make certain that student interests come first.

Furthermore, The Review’s editorial fails to mention the seat on the Board of Trustees reserved for a recent graduate, who is selected every two years, ensuring that students are heard. As for why only members of the Student Government

Natalie Criscenzo (above) & Kevin Peterson (below)

Association (SGA) are chosen to represent student views at trustee meetings, we are there because that’s the purpose of an elected student government. Just recently, Peterson made a point of gaining insights from students at September’s meeting of the Counsel of Student Leaders — a meeting that The Review decided not to attend — to bring up at the trustees’ retreat. Similarly, SGA members often take suggestions from UDecide, an open online forum for all university students, directly to the trustees.

Instead of complaining about the trustees, why not encourage students to talk to their student government — the only students who already have a seat at the table? For the first time, through immense effort in building relationships with the trustees, SGA spoke at the retreat and has been allocated time on committee meeting agendas.

Last week’s mockery by the editor in chief of the university’s latest ad campaign compelled us to

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15

rebut the never-ending cynicism.

The subject of the piece, as with many before it, was the university’s “propaganda,” aimed at converting the university into a Big 10 university, a sentiment that we have publicly spoken to.

Students have complained that the Delaware First mission disregards some of the qualities of campus that students love most.

The substance of an accurate assessment, though, is lost in the overblown critiques. At the same time, student athletes, who have felt neglected in the past, finally feel heard, which often goes unacknowledged by The Review.

A role of any student newspaper is to hold campus leaders accountable, but that should also include the newspaper itself; without a high standard of integrity, there can be no credibility.

Kevin Peterson is a senior at the university and the current Student Body President. Natalie Criscenzo is a graduate student at the university and former Student Body President (2017-2018). They can be reached at kpnj@udel.edu and nataliec@ udel.edu, respectively.

A letter from the president & provost President Dennis Assanis and Provost Robin Morgan recently received a letter from faculty members who are concerned about media reports regarding a potential rollback of federal legal protections for transgender people. In response, President Assanis and Provost Morgan shared the following statement with the faculty.

At the University of Delaware, we are committed to building a campus community that reflects the rich and complex diversity of the human experience, and this includes transgender and non-binary individuals. As a community, we work diligently to nurture a welcoming culture where everyone can express themselves fully and without fear of discrimination or exclusion. As an institution of higher learning, we are dedicated to the ideals of

personal freedom, free speech and free inquiry, and we must always live out those ideals with civility and respect toward one another. You can read our values statement at www.udel. edu/values.

Gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation are all protected under the university’s nondiscrimination policies. We will always enforce our policies, uphold our values and work to protect students, faculty and staff from discrimination.

In addition, the university will reach out to Delaware’s congressional delegation, and we will continue to monitor the situation regarding a potential change to federal policy.

Our values are essential elements of our fundamental mission as a university.

Faculty, staff and students are indispensable members of our community who provide the

guidance and inspiration that drives our excellence. No one should feel unsafe, unwelcome or cut off from the full UD experience. Available resources for those who would like to seek counseling or other support are listed below.

In addition, our new Student Diversity and Inclusion Advisory Board is one initiative we have launched to engage with students around these issues. Every student at UD is valued because every student is part of our great tradition of scholars, stretching back 275 years and looking forward far into the future. The University’s Division of Student Life is in close contact with LGBTQ organizations on campus to ensure that students know about the support systems that are available to them, whether in the residence halls, the Center for Counseling and Student Development or other

offices.

Ultimately, it is up to all of us — every student, faculty member and staff member — to live out these shared values through daily interactions with each other and the rest of society. We are proud to be part of a community that upholds this culture of respect and inclusion.

Resources available to students, faculty and staff:

employees with counseling 24/7 (phone: 800-343-2186 – give the name: STATE OF DELAWARE. This password also applied to online access on the website)

Assistance for Students: • The Center for Counseling and Student Development (CCSD) is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays — 302-831-2141, www.udel.edu/counseling • The UD Helpline is also available 24 hours a day — 302831-1001 Assistance for Faculty and Staff: • HMS/Health Advocates provides UD-benefitted

COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE President Dennis Assanis

DELAWARE KNOCKS OFF NO. 10 TOWSON IN THRILLING FASHION DANIEL ZABORSKY Senior Reporter

Delaware battled back in an exciting 40-36 homecoming victory over nationally ranked CAA rival No. 10 Towson.

“We didn’t do anything right in the first half. Literally, we did not do a darn thing right,” Head Coach Danny Rocco said. “We had guys in good position who just couldn’t make a play, they were beating us to the ball.”

Delaware truly couldn’t do a darn thing right during the first half. Towson marched down and took a field goal on the first possession.

The long snapper Skyler Korinek sailed the ball over punter Nick Pritchard’s head and allowed Towson to redeem a safety. Towson sneaked in a field goal as time expired as a result of a crafty kickoff return, following a time-consuming, 13-play drive by Delaware.

The Tigers nickeled and dimed their way to an 18-6 advantage to close the first half.

Special team woes plagued the Blue Hens all day long. Two snaps over Pritchard’s head spotted Towson nine points, following a safety and a seven

underachieving.

This is not who we are, I’m tired of having this type of impression of our team.’”

Delaware’s offense exploded during the second half.

Kani Kane slammed Towson’s defenders for 68 yards and two touchdowns.

Pat Kehoe tossed four touchdowns and 305 yards with a 56 percent completion rate.

Vinny Papale left Saturday night’s game feeling COURTESY OF DELAWARE ATHLETICS/THE REVIEW invincible.

Papale Delaware celebrates a 40-36 homecoming game win over the then No. 10 Towson Tigers. not only had a career high in receptions and yards with eight catches for 142 yard drive for a touchdown.

Rocco said. “The game just got yards, but added two scores, The usually reliable Frank weird from that perspective. including the game winner.

Raggo missed two extra points Could I trust my field goal unit? “If you were in that huddle in a game where every point Could I trust my extra point and you could see those guys in mattered.

Towson’s Shane unit? Could I punt the ball? Do the huddle, you could see every Simpson racked up 148 total we get in a situation where we guy in there knew we were kick return yards, including a go for it in fourth down?” gonna go down and score,” long of 63 yards.

“At halftime, I took a hard Papale said. “We didn’t want a “[Special teams] was really stance. I drew a line in the dirt field goal, we wanted to win the painful. Painful to be honest,” and just kind of said, ‘We’re game.”

DeJoun Lee made a 47-yard return to place the offense on Towson’s 36-yard line. The offense took control with 2:01 left in the game and marched down the field.

Joe Walker had two big receptions of ten and sixteen, then Kehoe fired it to Papale in the right corner of the end zone for the game-clinching score.

Delaware snapped Towson’s five-game winning streak and broke the team’s stranglehold on the erence.

The Blue Hens are averaging 37.2 points per game during their win streak, which only acts as insurance to their highly touted defense. These Blue Hens control their own destiny entering the latter portion of the season and look to secure their first playoff berth since 2010.

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