Volume 86, Issue 15
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
JONAH RETURNS TO BIG SCREEN Superbad star Jonah Hill stars in the latest Happy Madison productioon. But is it any good?
The student newspaper of the University of New Haven since 1938
How well do you know the library? Check out all the stuff the Marvin K. Peterson Library has that you might not expect to find there.
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DELTA CHI IS READY FOR SPRING 2008 Find out what the fraternity has planned for the new semester.
– Page 4 HOLLYWOOD PREGNANCIES Who’s expecting now? Celina’s Salacious Celebrity Gossip has all the info.
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INDEX Arts & Entertainment Bulletin Board
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Word of the Week
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Editorials Fun & Games
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National/World News
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New Haven News Sports
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Celebrity Gossip
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Giants Perform Major NFL Upset
By KRISTINE CRESPO STAFF WRITER
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ARIZONA— The New York Giants won 10 games in a row while on the road, including the third coldest game in history at Green Bay. The New England Patriots won every single game they played this season. Both teams made it to the Super Bowl. The Giants had the best pass rush defense with the most sacks, and Tom Brady held the record for the most touchdowns in a season. Both teams were about to
go headto-head in the Super Bowl of a lifetime. Now that their job was almost done, it was time to get the AN AP/ PAUL SANCYA PHOTO entire naPatriots linebacker Junior Seau lies on the ground after Plaxico Burress scores a touchtion in- down for the New York Giants in the fourth quarter. volved. player Phillipi Sparks. Both teams came from the the Meadowlands. The national anthem The coin toss was won East Coast, and most people didn’t know that the was performed by Jordin by the Giants, who called Town Green in Durham, Sparks, sixth American Idol “tails,” as rumors flared Conn. marked the halfway winner and daughter of forSee GIANTS page 10 point between Foxboro and mer Giants and Cowboys
Esteemed Mormon Leader Dies at 97
being courteous, patriotic, and revolutionary, opened ––––––––––––––––––––– the door way for some of the greatest movements in O n MorS u n d a y, m o n Jan. 27, h i s Gordon tory. B. HinckI n ley passed an ataway due tempt to comto rule plications out the derived usual f r o m stereoold age, typical markatmoAN AP/ DOUGLAS PIZAC PHOTO ing the Gordon B. Hinckley died last week at 97. sphere death of the oldest and lon- that surrounds the Mormon gest serving president of religion, Hinckley started the Mormon Church. The his presidency in 1995 by Church of Jesus Christ of nearly doubling the numLatter-day Saints hosted ber of temples and church the 97-year-old Hinckley membership across the as its fifteenth president, a United States. role he held for 13 years. See MORMON page 3 Hinckley, a man known for By ERIN ENNIS STAFF WRITER
Chargers Shine in National Showcase
By MARK LENGIEZA STAFF WRITER
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WEST HAVEN— The stage was set for the UNH women’s basketball team on Saturday, Feb. 2 and they did not disappoint. In front of a packed house and a national television crew from CSTV, the Chargers defeated the University of Bridgeport, 62-41, to improve their record to 13-7 (13-0 ECC). It was the first nationally televised game in UNH women’s basketball history. The UNH faithful turned out for the largest crowd of the season, as 810 fans poured into the Charger gymnasium. They were full of energy, many of them sporting UNH colors and some even painted chests.
The crowd kept the team in the game from beginning to end, and the final score showed it.
A CHARGER ATHLETICS PHOTO
Junior Briiana Rende.
The Chargers were in control from the opening tip-off, jumping out to an early 18-7 lead. They never looked back, leading the game from beginning to end. Junior Briiana See WOMEN page 4
Campus Events, Etc. The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
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wednesday, February 6
NSbE bake Sale
NSbE Teddy Grams
bHM Jeopardy
Bartels Lobby, 11am-6pm
Alumni Lounge, 7pm
Saturday, February 9 Think Pink Fundraiser at women’s basketball vs. Molloy College
Sunday, February 10 Movie: American Gangster Alumni Lounge, 7pm
Thursday, February 7
SCOPE Ice Skating Trip
North Campus, 2pm
Men’s basketball vs. Molloy College
Upper Student Lounge, 10am-7pm
Female Orgasm
Friday, February 8 Movie: American Gangster Alumni Lounge, 7pm
Alumni Lounge, 7pm
Monday, February 11 Jess Petit
Alumni Lounge, 6pm
Grand Opening of the Recreation Center 10am
North Campus, 4pm
Guitar Hero Tournament Alumni Lounge
Peterson Library: Things You Never Thought It Had
By BOB BELLETZKIE
REFERENCE LIBRARIAN
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By Dan Osipovitch A weekly recap of the positives & negatives at UNH
Positives
Well I’m not sure all of you will agree with me that this goes in the positives, but the Giants won the Super Bowl!! I don’t take sides on this one, but eruptions of loud cheering, yelling, and screaming around the quad could be heard all the way down at Ruden. So apparently, this is a positive for some people! Congratulations to the girl’s basketball team for a great victory! It looks like the Rec. Center is getting a lot of use. In fact, I’ve seen a lot of faculty/ staff there in addition to students. I’m glad it’s being used and I hope it’s used to its full potential! There also seems to be a lot of great fitness programs and such that go on, making it quite awesome.
Negatives
As a native Massachusian, Celina was rooting for the Patriots to win the Super Bowl. Therefore, she views the Giants’ win as a negative. I’ve heard plenty of people complaining about books not being at the bookstore or mix ups with orders and such. I’m not pointing any fingers, but I know it is an inconvenient hassle which will hopefully soon be completely resolved. I don’t know if anyone else noticed but an abundance of grass suddenly appearred around the Recreation Center in its catalog. Not only is that grass not there in real life, but it also looks terrible on the catalog. If you’re going to digitally image something, it should look real.
College libraries are often seen as staid, stodgy, stolid places, where students expect to only find the usual materials like books, periodicals, government documents, and research databases. You will certainly find plenty of them at the Peterson Library. But there just may be some things that are not quite what you would expect to find at this bastion of academic tradition. We would pose the following questions for the disbelievers out there. In the Peterson Library would you expect to find… …A book entitled The Grouchy Ladybug? Well we have such a book in our Juvenile Literature Collection. Browse this collection on the library’s upper level, beyond the Z call numbers. Elementary education students will be happy to know
that Roald Dahl is up there with Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Joanna Cole with some of her Magic School Bus books, Judy Blume with Fudge-a-Mania, and other classics. There are bat books and dinosaur books, ones about American icons like Paul Revere and Martin Luther King Jr., and about kidcool mysteries like the Bermuda Triangle and Stonehenge. Check out the activity kits and teaching materials in our Education Curriculum Collection while you’re there. Search in the library catalog with quoteenclosed phrases like “juvenile literature collection” in ‘Keyword’ or use the catalog ‘Limit’ button to set ‘Location’ to these collections. …A libretto for Richard Wagner’s Parsifal? We actually have quite a large number of librettos and musical scores for well-known operas like Carmen, The Magic Flute, La Travi-
ata, and many others, as well as American musical classics like Camelot, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, The Sound Of Music, West Side Story, and more. We also have scores for classical orchestral works by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and the rest of the musical alphabet. These resources are perhaps not surprising since undergraduate programs in music are among UNH’s largest. Come over and browse the M call numbers on the upper level or ‘Limit’ your catalog search to ‘Item Type’ and ‘Music Score’ and use music as the ‘Keyword’ search term. …A music CD by LeAnn Rimes? We have How Do I Live? in our small but growing CD collection. So if you are tired of just whistling a happy tune, come over and get the real thing. We have Greatest Songs of Woody Guthrie, Frank SinaSee LIBRARY page 5
National/World News The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
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Letter Discovered On Fish
student, was written STAFF WRITER in commemoration of ––––––––––––––––– the school’s 120th anniversary in 1993. Natsumi Shirahige, A letter written by now a 21-year-old unia young girl in Japan fifteen years ago was versity student, sent found last week on a the letter into the sky fish that was hauled up with a personal mesfrom a depth of 3,300 sage. The letter read, feet below the Pacific “Our school is 120 Ocean. The letter, years old... If you pick written by a six-year- up this letter, please old elementary school write to me” and then
listed the school’s address. The 52-year-old fisherman found the still-legible letter stuck to a sticky flatfish. The letter was accompanied by torn string and the remains of the red balloon that brought it skyward 15 years ago. The fisherman told the Asahi television
network in Japan that finding the letter was a pleasant surprise. “I've been in fishing for a long time but this is unbelievable,” he said. When interviewed, Shirahige said, “I can't get over the wonder of how the letter survived 15 years. I never expected I'd get a reply this way.”
ers, Hinckley has been seen for the past 13 years as a man of great optimism and respect. President Bush stated at his funeral, “While serving for over seven decades in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Gordon demonstrated the heart of a servant and the wisdom of a leader. He was a tireless worker and a talented communicator who was respected in his community and beloved by his congregation.” Hinckley was con-
stantly trying to bring out a good name for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which has always been a controversial topic amongst the more populous Christian religions due to its polygamist nature. President Bush, and the hundreds of other mourners who gathered in his name, hope to keep his spirit alive. Gordon B. Hinckley’s strides for the Mormon Church will be furthered by the election of a new
president, due within the next few weeks. Also, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney hopes to take office as the first Mormon President of the United States, a step that would bring the Mormon religion, and all the changes presented by Hinckley, into the limelight. Gordon B. Hinckley will always be remembered by the supporters of the Mormon Church as one of the most underestimated and underappreciated leaders of all time.
By HEATHER BROWN
Mormons Mourn Death of President
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He traveled across the globe speaking on behalf of the Mormon faith and, for the first time since its creation in 1830, brought the membership of Mormons outside of the United States higher than that of those within. Known as one of the most successful American religions of all time, Hinckley created an even greater standing point than ever before. Recognized by some of the world’s most prominent lead-
Zack’s Wacky Stack of News Your place to find the oddest stories in mainstream news. By Zack Rosen Clowns gather for quite unorthodox. gen peroxide, used doozie. annual church tribThe Rev. Rose at a health resort in Respect Dem Rats ute Hudson-Wilkin, a vic- Moscow, was used in- BEIJING– An aniLONDON– As one ar at the church who stead of water during mal rights group deof them rode a uni- helped organize the a string of enemas this manded last week that cycle down the aisle event, said the clowns past Thursday. China treat rats with of an east London had a religious role to Russian news re- kindness and respect church, a large group play. ported at least 17 tour- as millions across the of men and women "In the Bible, in ists in the Caucasus nation begin to celesang hymns and said the New Testament, spa town of Yessentu- brate the coming Year prayers. Covered in it talks about us being ki needed to be treated of the Rat. white face-paint and fools for Christ and in a hospital after the PETA members polka-dot bow-ties. in a sense they clown mix-up. (of course) have said Gathered for a me- around, they fool According to that they asked the morial service this past around, and they try sources, the mistake Chinese government Sunday, the group was to help people see the was explained due to to consider laws rehonoring the loss of lighter side of life," water and hydrogen garding welfare of the one of Britain’s best- Hudson-Wilkin said. peroxide “looking the creatures. known clowns the And who can argue same.” The rat is one of 12 only way they know: that? If you go to Rus- animals in the 12-year by keeping things It’s Only Your Ass sia, hold off on the en- cycle of the Chinese bright, cheery, and MOSCOW– Hydro- emas. I hear they’re a zodiac.
News
Briefs
By Associated Press Writers
Searchers hunt for 2 missing skiers at Lake Tahoe; hiker also missing in SoCal SAN FRANCISCO— Fresh snow added to the pressure on rescuers hoping Monday to find two skiers who have been lost near Lake Tahoe through two nights of plunging temperatures. Patrick Frost, 35, and Christopher Gerwig, 32, both of San Francisco, were reported missing Saturday night at the Alpine Meadows resort just north of Lake Tahoe, said Placer County sheriff's Sgt. Allan Carter. Frost and Gerwig, described as expert skiers, had last been seen Saturday morning at a resort bar listening to advice about different outlying areas to ski. During the night, the area had temperatures in the 20s, high wind and heavy snow. "I would say if they sought shelter, and they're not wet and not caught in an avalanche zone, then their chances are good," Placer County sheriff's Sgt. John Giovannini said. In Southern California, meanwhile, rescuers searched for 53-year-old Ellen Coleman of Riverside, who was reported missing Sunday, possibly on the east face of Mount San Jacinto. Coleman rode a tramway to roughly 8,500 feet elevation, and intended to try to hike to the summit, around 10,800 feet, according to the Riverside County sheriff's department. Investigation continues in suspect shooting EAST HARTFORD, Conn.— State police are continuing their investigation into the fatal shooting of a suspect during a high speed chase that ended on Interstate 84 over the weekend. State police have tentatively identified the man who was shot and killed Saturday night, but have not released his name. Authorities say the incident began at a Hartford service station with a report of a man with a weapon. When police responded, the man sped away and began a chase that went through Hartford streets. The suspect's sport utility vehicle stopped on its own near the I-84 and I-384 split in East Hartford. I-84 was shut down until early Sunday while investigators gathered evidence. Children make up a portion of patients in US military hospitals CHICAGO— U.S. military hospitals treated a significant number of wounded and sick children in the early years of the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq, a new study finds, and military doctors say children keep arriving at their hospitals today. With no true front line or battle zone, the war makes children especially vulnerable to stray bullets and other combat hazards, one study author said. And with Iraq's own medical system collapsing, families seek out the U.S. military to help their children with more conventional ailments.
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New Haven News
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
SCOPE Presents Dan in Real Life
By MIA BECKER STAFF WRITER
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WEST HAVEN— To accommodate for the harsh and rainy weather that welcomed students for their first official weekend from winter break, SCOPE presented Dan in Real Life on Friday, Feb. 1. A romantic comedy with dark undertones, the story surrounds a widowed father (played by Steve Carell) and his three coming-of-age daughters. The four travel to an annual family gathering where Carell encounters a magnetic and interesting woman on a local morning errand, soon to find out she is his brother's new girlfriend. The story grows as the two characters yearn to be together. The film has many comedic sequences due to the awkward-
ness that seems to shadow Carell's character through out the film. In the end, all
presented by SCOPE. SCOPE events are held on Fridays and Sundays on week-
Delta Chi Prepares for the New Year
By SAMUEL COX DELTA CHI
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WEST HAVEN— The New Haven Chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity would like to welcome and congratulate eight new brothers: James Galu, Peter Kazlas, Ian Querze, Ed Boshell, Max Rushin, Steve Halbowycz, Jay Foley, and Mark Kichar. Delta Chi now has the highest membership in recent years at 30 active members. At the end of 2007, we raised $400 for the Special Olympics at
the annual Penguin Plunge event in East Haven and are looking forward to the New Year with many more community service events planned. The brothers will be hosting their annual blood drive to benefit the Red Cross on Monday, Feb. 25 and Tuesday, Feb. 26. Sign-ups will be in the student center during the next two weeks. The brothers are excited for Spring Rush and are having socials with Delta Epsilon Beta and are going to Smiles with the sisters
of Chi Kappa Rho. We are also participating in Delta Phi Epsilon’s Charity Event for Breast Cancer Awareness during the week of Feb. 11. The Delta Chi brothers will be playing RecSports intramurals in quest of the Charger Cup. In early April, the brothers will be heading up North to visit the SUNY Cortland Chapter for the annual Regional Leadership Conference. We are looking forward to a great 2008!
AN AP/ KEVORK DJANSEZIAN PHOTO
Comedian Steve Carell stars in Dan in Real Life.
issues resolve themselves with content results. No initial prizes or raffles were given out at the viewing event, however SCOPE introduced a prize to a student that attends eight different films
ends, usually in the Alumni Lounge in Bartels Hall. The next featured event is the box office success American Gangster starring Denzel Washington and Russell Crowe.
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Come to our meetings every Monday at 1:30 pm the newspaper office in Bartels Hall
Brothers of the UNH Chapter of the Delta Chi fraternity.
PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTIN BEVACQUA
Women Chargers Stomp Bridgeport on Live TV
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Rende led UNH with 17 points, including all three of her three-point attempts. Lauren Hood had 14 points, while Lindsay Salt added 12. Dominique Stellmacher led the team with 10 rebounds, and Helin Marte ran the offense, accumulating 10 assists. UNH showed off their tenacious defense, holding Bridgeport to just 41 points,
never letting them get back in the game. The closest Bridgeport
would come was in quickly answered by a the second half within 7-0 Charger run. They 10 points, which was also showed off their impressive depth, as their bench outscored Bridgeport’s reserves, 28-1. Sidney Parsons was the lone bright spot for Bridgeport, scoring 14 points in her 36 minutes of play. Bridgeport fell to 10-10 (7-6 ECC), but remain in contention for the ECC playoffs. The Chargers, who PHOTO COURTESY OF JULI ROEBUCK remain undefeated Charger fans show some spirit in body paint.
PHOTO COURTESY OF JULI ROEBUCK
The Chargers huddle during the game against UB.
in conference play, will be on the road at Queens College Wednesday, Feb. 6. The next home game
for the Chargers is Saturday, Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. when they host Molloy College.
Library Offers Variety of Useful Materials
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tra’s Golden Voice, Rockin’ at the Movies by Columbia House, and others. There are, of course, classical favorites like Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suites, and Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsodies. For some cross-cultural exploration, sample the Rough Guides series highlighting the music of countries like Cuba, Spain, Pakistan, Turkey, and others. Set the ‘Limit’ feature for ‘Medium’ to ‘Sound Recording’ and use the sound as the search term in ‘Keyword’ to view these materials as a group. …A book on learning Gaelic? We have such a book and others like it on teaching yourself languages like Chinese, French, German, Russian, Spanish, and others. We also have some audio-visual materials to use. Do catalog searches with ‘Subject Browse’ for terms like chess or french language and look for subheadings self-instruction or study and teaching. Self-help books also extend to other areas like art, music, and sports. Teach Yourself Lead Guitar, and How to Play Tennis are here. And don’t forget our Interlibrary Loan service. We can get materials we don’t have for you from other libraries. Also ask us about getting a West Haven P.L. card. With it, we can send you to borrow directly from public libraries that have what you want or need. …A movie called Monster on the Campus? Yes, we do have this 1959 B-movie classic about a paleontology profes-
sor who turns into a monster when he comes into contact with the blood of a prehistoric fish. Our collection includes mainstream classics as well as offbeat cinematic treasures like Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, The Comedy of Terrors, Hairspray, and Shakes the Clown. Searching feature films in ‘Subject Browse’ will bring up the Hollywood entries. Want to know what a movie is about? Click on ‘Bibliographic’ and check under ‘Notes.’ We also have videos on academic subjects. Bring these up with a ‘Keyword’ search like management with the ‘Quick Limit - Videorecording’ option on the right of the search page. We are hardly Netflix but our interesting collection occasions frequent interlibrary loan borrowings from other institutions. …A cookbook to delight a famous fictional detective? Dining with Sherlock Holmes: A Baker Street Cookbook has palate-pleasing dishes for the discriminating Victorian Englishman. Cookbooks have a significant place here with our nutrition and hospitality management programs. Information on meal planning, large-group recipes, and nutritional analysis can be found in many of our cookbooks and reference resources. We cover regional American dishes, ethnic and national cuisines, cooking with chocolate, with beer, with tofu, healthy cooking, decadent desserts and everything in between. Need something for a class assignment, a
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
period essay, a house party, a Hawaiian luau? If you just want to browse, go to the TX call numbers on the upper level. In the catalog, search ‘Subject Browse’ for phrases like cookery american or cookery pasta. …A book you don’t have to return? Tired of deadlines and overdue fines? The library has a leisure reading collection of books which you can borrow with no fixed due date. These are the paperback books in the racks opposite the elevator on the library’s upper level. No checkout is necessary. This is on the honor system. Note that if you do set off the alarm on the way out, you may inadvertently have a library book that does need to be checked out. If that happens, please go to the Circulation Desk immediately! The leisure reading collection is not found in the catalog. Just go up, browse, find something you can curl up with, and take it home. And feel free to donate your own used paperbacks so we can add to this collection. To use the library catalog, go to the UNH website and click on the Library bar in the middle top or go directly to www. newhaven.edu/library. Look for Catalog – UNH on the left. If you need assistance, come to the Information Desk. Call us at 203-932-7189, or email us at LibraryHelp@newhaven.edu. And don’t forget, if you think we don’t have something we just might. Just ask us!
USGA President’s Corner USGA This Semester On Saturday, Feb. 2 I attended the nationally televised women’s basketball game and I was extremely happy to see so much support from my fellow UNH students. Some students went all out and painted themselves blue and gold while others wore their Charlie the Charger t-shirts we gave out at Midnight Madness. The UNH cheerleading team, Emanon Dance Team, UNH Pep Band, and the USGA Sports Committee were all on hand to help get the crowd into the game and help the women
Louis Eswood III USGA President secure their first nationally televised victory! In other USGA news, on Monday, Jan. 28 we held an emergency meeting to implement Alex Limauro to the position of USGA Treasurer. Alex is a senior who
is studying Forensic Science and Biology and has previous USGA experience as the Class of 2008 representative and senator. Alex is an incredibly organized individual who is no stranger to the Student Activities wing as he has served in various student leadership positions including orientation co-chair. We are glad to have him as a member of the USGA Executive Board. As always, don’t forget to post your concerns on www. ChargerVoice.com!
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Editorials
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
You’re Just a Lame, Lame Duck With Super Tuesday last week and the upcoming presidential election in November, you’d think George W. Bush would be trying his best to leave the American population with a strong, solid, and loving association with his name. It is no doubt that the President is a kind, warmhearted individual who has simply made a few simple errors in his judgment. Hah! Who the bloody hell am I kidding. Epitomizing the term “lame duck,” President Bush had his wife speak at this past week’s national radio address. First Lady Laura Bush spoke in Kansas City about promoting healthy living and heart-disease prevention.
"President Bush has handed the mic over to me," she said, "And today, I'd like to talk about something that's close to my heart — America's
day Mr. B. also tried to raise awareness, signing a proclamation declaring February as American Heart Month.
heart health." Let me preface this by saying that yes, I sincerely appreciate Mrs. Bush addressing this heart-pressing (sorry) issue. But it’s the “perfect timing” that somewhat both-
ers me. Whether this is a ploy against the Democrats to touch upon healthcare and health rights as Republicans seemingly so rarely do, or if this is a legitimate plea for attention – it is true that the First Lady is ambassador for the Heart Truth, a campaign to educate women about the risks of heart disease and the steps to prevent it. Mrs. Bush said the disease affects more than 80 million people in the U.S. and claims the life of one American each minute. Thus, I fully believe that Mrs. Bush was being completely sincere. But alas! Those of you who believe that President Bush is truly a lame duck must be mistaken! For last Fri-
One of the main reasons I decided to go to school here was its size. Leaving high school in a class of 146 people, I knew that a big school would not provide the right learning environment for me. When I was applying for schools, UNH was the only one that claimed to have class sizes under 20 people. I was confident that class sizes that small would provide me with the personal attention that I need in order to learn to my fullest potential. Due to the fact that I chose this school because of its size, I was disheartened when President Kaplan said that we were approaching our 5,000 student goal at last year’s Scholarship Ball. Having 5,000
students here might be his goal, but it is certainly not mine. First of all, where are we planning on putting 5,000 students? The residence halls definitely don’t have room for an increase in resident students. On the other hand, there is definitely not enough parking for an increase in commuter students. Being much bigger than the other existing classes, there was a noticeable difference when this year’s freshman class arrived. As enrollment sizes increase, I can’t imagine that the campus will be nearly as comfortable as it used to be. The hallways will be more crowded, the cafeteria will be infinitely full, and the grass will undoubtedly
get ripped apart again (and we all know how obsessed we are with green grass here). You need to be able to comfortably accommodate a larger amount of people before you just let them in. You need to have enough place settings before you invite more people to dinner. Also, I’m concerned about how this increasing enrollment will affect class sizes. Someone I know is in a class of 40 students. I am sitting in a computer class with 82 students in it. I am not the most computer savvy person (except for newspaper layout programs, of course). It really concerns me to sit in a class where the professor doesn’t know my name. I fear that if I get lost, I am
not going to be able have computers sitto get enough help to ting in front of them. catch back up. I didn’t come here to True, I could get be a nameless face in help from my Teach- a lecture hall. ing Assistants. UnforI really hope that I tunately, graduate there is before a strong we reach language “our” barrier 5,000 between student my TAs goal. I and the c a m e students here bein my cause class. I U N H Celina Natola can’t unprided itEditor-in-Chief derstand self upon any of its small their bros i z e . ken English, let alone Now, it seems as their broken English though we are striving infused with computer to be like every other school. If UNH was terminology. I didn’t come here an elementary school to be enrolled in a student, I’m sure the class with 82 people in teacher would pull it it. In my mind, a com- aside and lecture it on puter class should be being a leader instead taught in a computer of a follower. lab in which students
Zack Rosen Assistant Editor
ingly obvious that it is an effort to increase America’s positive opinion of the President? G Dub, just step
don’t think you were joking about. You’d think they would have included intelligence when they said “No Shirt, No Shoes, No
PHOTO COURTESY OF FOTOTIME.COM
In a presidency where Mrs. President has only once before delivered a radio address, isn’t it seem-
back. Go golfing, go Service.” eat some pretzels, Please close the go make that pop-up door behind you. book about your presidency that frankly we
Bigger is Not Always Better
Get your voice heard voice your opinions in the charger bulletin send your editorials to chargerbulletin@newhaven.edu
The Escargot
Reviews of restaurants in the New Haven area for your dining pleasure By Kaitlyn Glatt
Hot Tomato’s at the Taft- New Haven
The first thought that ran through my mind when I entered Hot Tomato’s was, “Wow, I can’t believe how much I’m not going to be able to afford this place.” As I was glancing down at the menu, I was only half correct on my assumption. Although this restaurant and bar is very beautiful (considering it used to be the Grand Ballroom in the old Taft Hotel), I was surprised to see that they can accommodate the average college student. As I went upstairs into the main dining room, I had a rush of
happiness flow over me. The ceilings have intricate carvings in them that give the restaurant a soothing and formal mood. Along with the mountainous height of the ceilings and the mahogany wood bar, the atmosphere was very appealing to me and I was anxious to see what kind of experience I was going to have. The waitress came over for our orders and I knew that the first thing we had to order was one of their famous martinis. I can’t even begin to describe how delicious those
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
261 College Street www.hottomatos.net • Type of food: American/ Italian • Average sit-down meal cost: $50 • Bar: 21+ • My favorite thing: Tuesday Night Special things are. They have alone was worth it. would have liked it to. was outstanding. Well a nice kick and aren’t My salmon was way I would spend around worth the $8. Overall, this resas expensive as other undercooked. Luck- the same amount of downtown bars ($8-$9 ily, this is not a health money at an upscale taurant is definitely a a piece). Be cautious hazard, but if I wanted steak house and get a great place to sit at the if you are on a bud- sushi I would have drastic difference in bar and have martinis get, though. The wait asked for it. The wait the way it is cooked. and dessert, but not a staff will ask you if staff was very help- It seems the head chef great place for an enyou want garlic bread, ful, though, in fixing needs to look after his tire meal because it is but they charge $5 ex- my salmon order and grills and ovens a lit- very costly for an average dining experitra for that. The next I received it back in tle more often. As the main course ence. This restaurant thing we ordered was a matter of minutes our main courses. We where it was cooked was just okay, I was is somewhere that I do got a salmon dish with to perfection. I’d still willing to try a not regret going, but potatoes and broc- have to say, that was dessert. My guest and next time you can find coli raab ($20), and a a pretty good salmon. I decided to share a me at the bar with my NY strip with a potato They sent their apolo- Tiramisu (all des- girlfriends having a gies but I didn’t get serts are $8), which girl’s night out instead “pancake” ($32). After about twenty them to say “It’s on is a very safe bet at a of a romantic date. minutes, our main the house.” Darn. The restaurant where you courses arrived. I steak was cooked to weren’t completely have to say, I do not a medium pink but it satisfied. It was inbelieve that the $52 didn’t seem to melt in deed a good choice spent on main courses my mouth the way I because this dessert
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Arts & Entertainment The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
Strange Wilderness: Not Funny Enough to be a Comedy
By DAVID FIELD AND GREG DICKINSON STAFF WRITER
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Starring Steve Zahn (Rescue Dawn, Saving Silverman), Jonah Hill (Superbad, Knocked Up), and Justin Long (Live Free or Die Hard, Accepted) Strange Wilderness is a comedy created by Happy Madison Productions, the same people who brought you I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry, Click, and Grandma’s Boy. This film focuses on a wildlife crew who are confronted with an ultimatum to either increase their show’s ratings or be cancelled in two weeks. With minimal funds and a group of talentless and inept individuals, the desperate crew goes on the trail of big foot to save their nature show, Strange Wilderness. Despite their best efforts, Peter Gaulke (Zahn) and friends have the worst of luck, getting into unforeseen trouble throughout their journey. Strange Wilder-
ness suffers from one major flaw as a comedy...it’s not funny. It strives for gross-out humor but instead you are left feeling grossed-out and wondering how anyone, without the aid of nitrous oxide or other drugs, could laugh at this. The biggest problem with this film is its writing. While watching this you have to ask yourself if the writers’ strike is to blame, or an untalented cast, or even the economy, but sadly enough none of those things are true. The script was written well beforehand, and yet it still felt incomplete as though the actors were forced to make it up as they went along. Situations were introduced with no explanation, reason, or thought, simply to be forgotten suggesting the writers may suffer from ADD. The cast is made up of numerous seasoned actors and comedians who struggle to make poor material work. We have seen their comedic talents
before: Zahn, who succeeded in playing the humorous idiot in Saving Silverman, Hill who stole the show in Superbad, and Long who provided the comedic relief in Live Free or Die Hard. Unfortunately, in Strange Wilderness their performances fall flat and perhaps so much talent is overcrowding. As for the economy, well that’s just a poor excuse. Strange Wilderness was not screened for critics and this doesn’t come as much of a surprise; the filmmakers new it was bad and wanted to avoid poor reviews over opening weekend. With only two or three minutes of laughs and a run time of 87 minutes you are left with a lot of time wondering how this film made it to theaters. Worse than that, if you have seen the trailer then you’ve already watched those two or three minutes. Bottom line, this isn’t a film worth paying to see in the theaters or at home. Borrow it on DVD or dupe a friend to rent it, but do not waste your money.
AN AP PHOTO
Jonah Hill follows up the hit Superbad with Strange Wilderness.
Mars Volta Returns with Epic Album bands as Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. The song “Agadez” has a very catchy chorus with distorted under tones: “I'm nowhere near this place you wear/ It's unforgivable, it knows that I am visible/ I'm broken mirrors and useless prayer/ This lock is healing me, ya know you come so willingly,” vocalist Cedric Bixler-Zavala sings. “Ouroboros” continues the epic battle successfully carrying between two choruses. The closing song “Conjugal Burns” is the most stripped down song on the album and goes back to an earlier sound: “Just so you know/There’s too many reasons… All of this time/ Bedsore containment/ Where am I now that the music has faded?” Bixler-Zavala wails.
The album was produced by guitarist Omar Rodriguez-Lopez and mixed by Rich Costey. It was recorded between both the East Coast and West Coast, sharing studio time between Los Angeles and the homestudio of RodriguezLopez in New York. Guests on the record include the Red Hot Chili Peppers guitarist John Frusciante who, like bass player Flea before, was an active participant on the album. Mars Volta embarked on a US tour in January, stopping at a sold-out show downtown at Toad’s Place on Jan. 11. The tour continues into Europe until the spring. For more information on Mars Volta visit http:// www.thebedlam.net/.
million, set when Dallas defeated Pittsburgh ––––––––––––––––– in 1996. This year's game NEW YORK— The had almost all the in97.5 million view- gredients Fox could ers who saw the New have hoped for: a tight York Giants' last-min- contest with a thrilling ute win over the New finish involving a team England Patriots made that was attempting to it the most-watched make history as the Super Bowl ever and NFL's first unbeaten second biggest event team since 1972. But the Giants endin American televied New England's bid sion history. Only the MASH for perfection, 17-14. series finale in 1983, Throughout the game, with 106 million the teams were never viewers, was seen by separated by more more people, Nielsen than a touchdown. "You might like Media Research said your equation going Monday, Feb. 4. Sunday's game eclipsed in, but you still need the previous Super some breaks going Bowl record of 94.08 your way," said Ed
Goren, Fox sports president. The closeness of the game probably added a couple million viewers to the telecast's average; the audience peaked at 105.7 million viewers between 9:30 and 10 p.m. EST — during the fourth quarter. Giants quarterback Eli Manning won bragging rights over his brother: Last year's win by Peyton Manning's Indianapolis Colts was seen by 93.2 million people, now the third most popular Super Bowl. Manning was set to appear on Da-
By MIA BECKER STAFF WRITER
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Opening with an explosive release of cosmic energy, Mars Volta’s The Bedlam in Goliath pulls you in right away. The album, which was released on Tuesday, Jan. 29, is the band’s fourth studio album. With unique mix of progressive rock, psychedelic sound effects, and multicultural fragments of music the album is infectious. Tracks “Aberinkula" and "Metatron” bleed nicely into each other as “Cavalettas” is full of head pounding sounds that loop for almost ten minutes; the longest song on the album. “Tourniquet Man” pays tribute to the stylistic sound of 70s hard rock of such
Super Bowl Makes Ratings History
By DAVID BAUDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
See RATINGS page 11
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Community
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
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Sports
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
Giants Defeat the Undefeated
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that whoever has won the coin toss in past Super Bowls has never won the game. Domenik Hixon did the kick off to the Giants. Throughout the first quarter, quarterback Eli Manning had a lot of third down conversions. The end of the first quarter put the Giants at 3 and Patriots at 0. This Super Bowl held the most plays on any opening drive in Super Bowl history. In the second quarter, the Patriots scored a touchdown that put them ahead by four, making the score at the end of the second quarter 7-3. Other big plays prior to halftime included Toomer’s rush to catch the ball, resulting in his fall out of bounds and an interception by Patriots Ellis Hobbs III. The Patriots’ leading halftime record at Super Bowl was 32-7. The Halftime Show was performed by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. The group performed on a heart-shaped guitar stage that was lit with red, white, and yellow flashing strobe lights. Tom Petty opened with “American Girl,” while thousands ran across the field to the stage. Tom Petty stated that Super Bowl is the largest crowd he has ever played for and has been practicing for the past three months. The group then performed “Stand My Ground” and finished with their hit “Free Fallin’,” while the group swayed back and forth. An encore of “Workin’ on a Mystery” was performed last.
The third quarter began with Brady having difficulty making throws. It was obvious the teams were slowling down in strength and stamina. In the fourth quarter, Kevin Boss caught a pass. Kevin Boss, along with Brad Shaw and Steve Smith, were the three rookies of the Giants and were a big reason why the Giants made it to the Super Bowl. The unrelenting Giants defense held off the Patriots offense consistently, managing to make the Patriots enter the fourth quarter with only seven points. With 12 minutes left in the game, Steve Smith was first and 10 from the 12-yard line. With 11:45 left in the game, the Giants got ahead by three points (10-7). Kevin Boss started the play that put the Giants ahead, with the 45-yard line catch. David Tyree made the touchdown. The Patriots countered with the slant route plays (a tough thing for the Giants considering this was how the Patriots beat the Giants the last time they met), in which Moss attempted to run. At one point, Moss was open, but Brady overthrew the ball. At the thirdand-seven, there was an incomplete pass. At the fourth-andseven at the 49-yard line, the Patriots had to punt and the Giants received the ball their 29-yard line. Manning passed and Burress missed the pass after being wide open at the third-and-nine. With 7:54 left in the game, the Patriots had possession of the ball on the 20-yard line af-
ter the Giants punted. The Giants needed to pressure the Patriots and allow time to run off the clock. Randy Moss caught low at 4:12 on a pass from Brady. The Giants’ only job at this point was to pressure the Patriots’ quarterback. With 3:12 left on the clock, Moss scored a touchdown to take the lead 14-10 with only two minutes left to play. With 1:59 left, the Giants had an incomplete pass. With 1:22 left, the Giants scored a first down. There was a 5-yard run by Manning, and the Giants kept the ball. With one minute left on the clock, Manning threw a complete pass to Tyree. The Giants called their second timeout, with one left. The Giants got the first down on the 24. The Giants used their final timeout and then Manning made the second-and-eleven at the line of scrimmage. Manning was marked down at the 25. Smith was at the first down inside the 74 without going out. With a series of swift plays, the Giants scored a touchdown, putting them in the lead 17-14, with 35 seconds left on the clock. At the secondand-ten, New England lost the down after an incomplete pass. With 10 seconds left on the clock, the third-andtwenty was incomplete. With one second left, the Giants were asked to hike the ball, even though the coach had already called the end of the game. Unfortunately, the Patriots would have been the second team in NFL history to play a whole season undefeated. The only team
to ever accomplish this was the 1972 Miami Dolphins. MVP player Eli Manning brought the Giants to the end of the Super Bowl despite his record of 27 interceptions in the regular season. Check out NFL.com for highlights and analysis of the game, and don’t miss the NFL Pro Bowl this Sunday, Feb. 10. During pauses in the game, the cameras caught a glimpse of some of the bigger stars at the game, including Pam Anderson, Jenny McCarthy and Jim Carrey, Kate Hudson, Keri Russell, LL Cool J, and of course, Gisele Bundchen, girlfriend of New England Patriots star Tom Brady (reports as of Feb. 4 state that the two are no longer romantically linked). The big commercials of the night included stars from the shows of House and Prison Break, the Bud light cavemen, Audi, Diet Pepsi Max, the new GMC Hybrid, American Idol, Planters Peanuts, Justin Timerblake’s Pepsi Max commercial starring Saturday Night Live’s Adam Samberg, the GEICO cavemen, Comcast HD, the Daytona 500, Carmen Electra and Ice Breakers, and Richard Simmons. The best commercial was Stewie (of Family Guy) and Underdog fighting over a bottle of coke. Who won? Visit www.myspace.com/superbowlads to find out. Fun Fact: Dominos stated that they made an average of three hundred pizzas per hour during Super Bowl.
Bridgeport Runs Away from UNH in Second Half
minutes off the bench for the Chargers, hitting 4 of 7 three-pointers while dishing out a WEST HAVEN— career-high seven asForward Teairez Sten- sists. Kelvin Jackson nis scored a game-high scored 12. But UNH's leading 22 points, including scorer Tetrick Stonar, seven during a 22-9 run that broke the who came into the game open in the sec- game averaging 20.7 ond half as the Uni- points per game, was versity of Bridgeport limited to just eight men's basketball team points on 3 of 14 downed University of shooting. Both teams shot New Haven, 88-76 in well from the field, East Coast Conference play at Charger with UNH actually Gymnasium on Sat- holding a slight advanu r d a y, tage at Feb. 2. 47.5 to Sten4 6 . 7 nis made p e r seven of cent. 15 shots B u t and also Bridgepulled p o r t d o w n capitalnine reized on bounds more before misses, fouling out-reA CHARGER ATHLETICS PHOTO out with Sophomore Cassius Chaney. bound1:37 remaining in the ing the Chargers game for Bridgeport, 42-31. The Purple which improved to Knights also took ad8-12 overall and 6-7 vantage of UNH misin the ECC. He was cues by scoring 27 one of five players in points off 18 Charger double figures for the turnovers. Purple Knights, joinStennis got seven ing Cornell Littlejohn of his 22 points durand Marquis Moore ing a back-breaking (13 apiece), T-Ron 22-9 run in the secChristy (12) and Lex ond half as UB broke James (10 points, 11 a 40-all tie and ran rebounds). away with the game. Sophomore for- He opened the spurt ward Cassius Chaney with a traditional scored a team-best 21 three-point play at the points for UNH, which 16:25 mark, and Litfalls to 9-11 overall tlejohn closed out it and 5-8 in the ECC. with a free throw with The Chargers are in a 10:05 remaining. tight race for a playUNH got as close off berth with just six as eight points with conference games re- 8:14 remaining, with maining. Sophomore Greene hitting a three Darryl Greene scored See SHORT page 14 16 points in just 24 CHARGER PRESS RELEASE
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A&E Continued
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
Rambo Tagline Being Used by Students
ASSOCIATED PRESS
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to find missionaries captured by Myanmar soldiers, who are shown razing villages and killing civilians. Myanmar's military crushed pro-democracy protests led by students and Buddhist priests last year. Stallone filmed Rambo, which has yet to be released in Asia, on a river bordering Myanmar and neigh-
boring Thailand. He issued a challenge to the ruling military. "If they think this movie is a fantasy, I welcome the opportunity to let me come over there and walk around the country without armed guards following me every inch of the way," he said.
LOS ANGELES— Sylvester Stallone says his latest Rambo film and its tag line are inspiring real-life opponents of Myanmar's military rulers. "Either live for something, die for nothing — it's your choice," the 61-yearold actor-director said Saturday, Feb. 2 in a phone call from Paris, where he is promoting the movie, the fourth in a series. "Students have now used this film as a rallying point and are using the quote, thinking maybe the American military will intervene and save them," he said. Rambo has the disaffected Vietnam vet A TRISTAR PICTURES PHOTO John Rambo trying Sylvester Stallone in 1982’s Rambo: First Blood.
Anticipated Match-up Brings in Ratings
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vid Letterman's Late Show on Monday, but travel delays in Arizona pushed his appearance back to Wednesday. An eye-popping 81 percent of all TV sets on in the Boston area Sunday were tuned in to the game. In New York, the audience share was 67 percent. There were signs even before game time that Fox could be headed for a record. The opportunity for a team to make history with football's first 19-0 record was a powerful draw. The Giants and Patriots also had a tight contest in late December that drew strong ratings. The Giants' underdog run had also captivated the nation's largest media market, making up for the only
potential weakness in the event as a drawing card: the lack of geographical diversity in the competing teams. There were past Super Bowls with higher ratings, topped by the 1982 game between San Francisco and Cincinnati (49.1 rating, 73 share). That indicates a larger percentage of homes with televisions were watching the game. But since the American population has increased, along with the number of people with TVs, the actual number of people watching this year was higher. The Giants-Patriots game's actual rating (43.2 rating, 65 share) was the highest for any Super Bowl since 2000. That means 43 percent of the nation's households with TV were tuned in to the
game, and 65 percent of the TV sets that were turned on were watching football. The 97.5 million figure represents the game's average viewership during any given minute. Nielsen said that a total of 148.3 million watched at least some part of the game. Goren said ratings were stronger than usual for Fox's pregame show, crediting the decision to add a show biz element with Ryan Seacrest to a program often usually only hardcore football fans could love. Fox, a division of News Corp., charged $2.7 million for 30 seconds of advertising time on the game, and that may have been a bargain.
Celina’s Salacious Celebrity Gossip Brit gets mental help I’m not going to say much about it because I know we are all sick of hearing about it, but Britney Spears was involuntarily admitted to the UCLA Medical Center last Thursday, Jan. 31. According to TMZ.com, she has been diagnosed with sever Bipolar Disorder and is set to stay at the hospital for 14 days to undergo treatment. All I can say is that I hope Brit gets better and the press backs off a little bit so that she can actually get the treatment she needs. Get ready for more Hollywood babies…
They just don’t stop coming do they? Over winter break, Baby Aguilera and Baby Richie/Madden were welcomed into the world. While we still wait for Baby Lopez and Baby Alba to come out, we have some new babies to consider. Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have confirmed that they are expecting more children- yes folks, children. Not one, but two. The Jolie-Pitt clan is preparing to welcome twins into their jetsetting, philanthropyfilled life. The existing JoliePitts (Maddox, Pax,
The latest in celebrity news and gossip By Celina Natola
Zahara, and Shiloh) better get ready because they are about to become shadows.
Remember when Shiloh was born? All the press wanted pics of the newest
AN AP/ CHRIS CARLSON PHOTO
Gavin Rossdale and Gwen Stefani attend the 2006 Grammy Awards during their first pregnancy.
Jolie-Pitt and practically ignored cute Zahara, who is not that much older than the little blonde. I can only imagine that the press will focus just as much, if not more, attention on the latest Jolie-Pitt duo. …And a British one too Angelina is not the only star that has big news. Gwen Stefani, former lead singer of 90’s pop/ska band No Doubt, announced that she is pregnant with her second child. Stefani and hubby Gavin Rossdale, also lead singer of a 90’s rock band (Bush), live in England with their
one-year-old son, Kingston. The adorable trio will obviously just grow more lovable with another baby, who will doubtlessly be just as fashionable as the rest of this rock n’ roll fam. Of course, this whole baby thing will put a halt to the anticipated No Doubt reunion that was supposed to happen this year. But I’m not worried. After launching a successful solo career, a fashion line, a perfume, and being a great mom since Kingston was born, I’m confident that the reunion will still happen eventually.
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Fun & Games
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
Look for the answers to this week’s puzzles online at www.chargerbulletin.com Page 13
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
Men’s Basketball Falls Short Against Bridgeport
half on a 9-1 run. Carl and a layup back- Campbell had five to-back. But UB an- of his eight points to swered right back with close out that string, five straight points, nailing a 3-pointer off including the final two a pass from D.J. Sackby Stennis, and the mann to tie the contest lead would not sag un- with 17:13 left. der double digits the Chaney scored 19 rest of the way. of his 21 in the second UB led 39-31 at half, hitting his final halftime, but UNH got nine free throws in a back into the contest row. That broke him by opening the second out of a 5 for 19 slump con’t from page 10
from the charity stripe over his last four-anda-half games. He also finished with seven rebounds. Marcus White finished with six points and five rebounds in just 10 minutes for UNH. UNH plays at Queens - the site of the ECC Championships - on Wednesday, Feb. 6.
UNH is pleased to unveil epay: a new electronic billing and payment system.
With epay, you are able to view and pay your bill online from the convenience of your own home, or authorize someone else to pay on your behalf. epay is part of UNH’s “path to paperless” initiative, aimed at creating greater efficiencies through the use of technology, while at the same time reducing expenses on paper and postage. You will receive notification through your UNH e-mail account that an e-bill has been posted. You may also authorize someone else, such as a parent, to view and pay your bill. Students may log in to epay through Matrix self service at http://matrix-sws.newhaven.edu/student
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I really need a UNH email account? Yes! From now on, important university related information and notification of e-bill postings will be sent directly to your UNH e-mail account. If you do not have an account, or can’t remember your username or password, please visit the Campus Card Office in Echlin Hall or call (203) 932-7054. You should check your UNH e-mail account regularly. What is an e-bill notification? An e-bill notification comes in the form of an e-mail to your UNH account, alerting you that your billing statement is available for viewing. Your e-bill will display the same information as a traditional paper bill. Is this online payment system secure? Yes it is. UNH has partnered with Nelnet Business Solutions which ensures all transactions are handled in a completely secure environment. Can I get a paper bill instead? Yes. The university is planning to transition from paper bills to electronic bills in the fall semester. As a part of this transition, you will receive paper and electronic bills in the fall. Starting in December, you will only receive electronic bills. If you wish to continue to receive paper bills, you must submit an Electronic Billing Exemption Appeal Form for approval (available in the Bursar s Office). To receive an appeal form by mail or electronically, please send a written request to bursar@newhaven.edu or UNH Bursars Office, 300 Boston Post Road, West Haven, CT 06516.
The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
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Charger Bulletin Board The Charger Bulletin | February 6, 2008
The Charger Bulletin The student newspaper of the University of New Haven 300 Boston Post Road West Haven, CT 06516 Phone (203) 932-7182 Fax (203) 931-6056 ChargerBulletin@newhaven.edu
——————STAFF—————— Editor-in-Chief Celina Natola Assistant Editor Zack Rosen Staff Writers Mia Becker, Heather Brown, Jonathan Cascio, Julia Cocca, Kristine Crespo, Greg Dickinson, Erin Ennis, Timothy Fasano, David Field, John Kritzman, Mark Lengieza, Sara McGuire, Dan Osipovitch, David Padula Staff Photographers Keri Comeroski, Dan Osipovitch Staff Gaming Guru Timothy Fasano Staff Sports Writer John Oko ————ADVERTISING———— The Charger Bulletin accepts advertising from outside sources. Ad rate sheets are available upon request by calling (203) 932-7182 or via email at ChargerBulletin@newhaven.edu. Advertisements must be either submitted on disk by mail, fax or in person, or preferably sent via email. All advertisements must be received by noon on the Thursday prior to scheduled printing. Due to school sanctions, The Charger Bulletin is unable to accept advertisements from establishments that serve alcoholic beverages. The Charger Bulletin reserves the right to refuse any advertisements. Advertisements within The Charger Bulletin are insterted by outside sources identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the University of New Haven. Advertising material printed herein is solely for informational purposes.
—LETTERS TO THE EDITOR— The Charger Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor. Letters can be sent via email to ChargerBulletin@ newhaven.edu, dropped off at the Charger Office or left in our USGA box. All letters must include the writer’s full name and phone number for verification and can be withheld upon request. The opinions expressed in letters to the editors, poems, columns or other submissions are not necessarily those of The Charger Bulletin staff. The Charger Bulletin has the right to refuse to print any letter or submission. Final decisions are made by the editors.
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Don’t forget to look for the Word of the Week!
Find out what the word is on Page 9 then find where it is within the rest of the paper. E-mail us the location of the word (page number and the sentence it is used in) at chargerbulletin@newhaven.edu. The first person to send us the answer receives a $10 gift card to Target!