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Volume 101, Issue 7 November 13, 2019 West Haven, Conn.
THE CHARGER
BULLETIN
The student news source of the University of New Haven.
PRESIDENT KAPLAN TALKS CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER CAMPUS NEWS
Exclusive Interview With University of New Haven President
Story on pg. 3 Photo By Anna Downs/The Charger Bulletin
The Charger Bulletin @ChargerBulletin @ChargerBulletin @ChargerBulletin
November 13, 2019 Page 2
B U L L E T I N B OA R D
Bulletin
Briefs The
Page 4
A Conversation
Charger Bulletin 300 Boston Post Road | West Haven, CT 06516
with James Gilman, ChargerBulletin@newhaven.edu | www.ChargerBulletin.com
Chief of UNHPD office: 203.932.7182 | text: 203.909.0646
Our office is located on the second floor of 46 Ruden Street, Room 202.
Page 6 Editor-in-Chief Anna Downs
Managing Editor Corina Rodriguez Since 1938, The Charger Bulletin has been the official student news
Students Document Staff Writers Ethan Cardona, source of the University of New Haven.
City-Wide Open Matt Verrilli Advertising
Student Life Editor Jennifer Korn The Charger Bulletin
Studios
ad rate sheets are available upon request or by
calling 203.932.7182 or via email at CBBusiness@newhaven.edu. The
Sports Editor Zack Pincince Charger Bulletin reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Adver-
Page 8 Entertainment Editor Kayla Mutchler
Opinion Editor Erin Cuomo
tisements within The Charger Bulletin are inserted by outside sources
identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the Univer-
sity of New Haven. Advertising material printed herein is solely for
Volleyball Are Multimedia Editor Kailey Feshler informational purposes. For the most up-to-date information, visit
Associate Editor for Photography Nicole Rivera www.ChargerBulletin.com/advertise.
Victorious Against Associate Editor for Graphic Design Seth Harrington Letters to the Editor
Stonehill College Staff Graphic Designers Victoria L. Page, Serena The submission deadline for letters to the editor is 5 p.m. on Friday
for publication in Tuesday’s issue. Letters to the Editor are also pub-
Piervincenzi lished online the same day as the release of print issues. Letters should
Page 10 Associate Editor for Videography Nathan Gagne
Community Engagement Editor Victoria Cagley
not exceed 300 words if they are to be considered for print publication.
All submissions by outside writers to The Charger Bulletin, unless otherwise
Exploring the Strug-
approved by the Editor-in-Chief, will be treated as letters to the editor.
Letters to the Editor are published under the discretion of the
To view previous issues go to
gle Being Gluten Free OurSchoolNewspaper.com/charger.
Editor in Chief, and not every submitted letter will be pub-
lished. The Charger Bulletin also reserves the right to
in Europe withhold Letters to the Editor that are excessively vul-
Page 12
gar or nonsensical, or do not meet our editorial standards.
Letters can be sent via email to chargerBulletin@newhaven.edu
and must contain the writer’s name and contact information for
verification purposes. The opinions expressed in Letters to the
Traveling Alone Editor are of the authors themselves and not The Charger Bulletin.
While Abroad * The Charger Bulletin staff strives for excellence and ac-
curacy in writing and reporting. We recognize that mis-
1st Place - ASPA Annual Contest/Review for Scholastic
takes may occur and encourage readers to notify the Bul- Yearbooks, Magazines and Newspapers, 2018
letin if they feel a correction is necessary. Please email the Honorable Mention, Mobile App of the Year - Pinnacle
Editor-in-Chief at chargerbulletin@newhaven.edu. Awards by College Media Association, 2017
The Charger Bulletin @ChargerBulletin @ChargerBulletin @ChargerBulletin
November 13, 2019 Page 3
NEWS
Question and Answer with President Kaplan
BY ANNA DOWNS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
O n Nov. 7, President
Kaplan sat down for an in-stu-
dio interview with the Charger
Bulletin News, conducted by
editor-in-chief Anna Downs.
The interview covered subjects
such as the new Bergami Center
for Innovation and Technology
as well as housing, and retire-
ment rumors.
Q: What can you tell us about the new Bargami Innovation Q: How do you feel the university handled the housing issue from last semester? Will the university
Space building? When will it open? continue to offer housing to all students?
A: So, it’s going to be a state of the art academic building, like A: I think we did the best we could. We always do the best we can. I think in the end everyone
nothing else certainly in the region or in the state and possibly in learned a little bit about how we can improve the process. We continue to work with the developer, Da-
the country in terms of being highly flexible and a very fluid space. vid Beckerman, on the programming down in Allentown. [We] will be opening the Parkview in the fall,
And, with the exception of the communications program, which has and adding 100 beds. This summer, as every other summer, [we] will be spending roughly $1 millions
its own particular space in studios and control rooms, it’s going to on ongoing renovations in the current residence halls. So I think the program we have is one of the best
be for every department on campus. It’s going to open in the spring, in the area, and even though there are issues with housing, everyone has issues with housing. It’s like
will probably get a certificate of occupancy in February. We’ll start food services, you’re never going to make everyone happy; we’re serving too many people.
programming in there in March, and we might even start classes in
there as early as April, but certainly for the fall.
Q: Tell us a bit about our new athletic director, Sheahon Zenger, as well as the university’s pros-
pects to become a Division 1 school.
A: Sheahon Zenger is an incredible hire. He is a national figure. He...is very excited about being
here. He’s connecting with students, he’s connected with the coaches. He’s showing us how we can
improve our athletic program. And if anyone’s going to get us into Division 1, it’ll be him. And we’ll
get there, the prospects, I think, are very good. We’ve talked to several conferences... we’re on our way.
Q: Where do we stand with the College of Arts and Sciences Dean search?
A: We stand right at the edge of completing it. Next week, we have two candidates coming in. And
then the week after that, two more, and the week after that, we’ll hope that we’ll have hired someone.
It’s a great pool, very good candidates.
Q: There have been rumors on campus that you will be retiring. Would you like to give a statement
on that?
A: I was just asked this by Ralph DellaCamera, whose name is on the stadium, last night over din-
ner. I’m 66, and I love my family greatly and want more time with them. But I also love what I’m doing
and find it exhilarating. So I’m very torn as to retirement. What our board has allowed me to do is take
longer vacations in the summer, and have more time with my family. And as long as I can do that, I
frankly don’t know when I’ll stop doing this because it’s an incredible student body, faculty and staff.
Inside of the new academic building on campus,
featuring the atrium. Photo By Anna Downs/ The Charger Bulletin
Check out the full interview on the Charger Bulletin News YouTube page.
November 13, 2019 Page 4
NEWS
A Conversation with James Gilman, Chief of UNHPD
surroundings, that’s the biggest such as bursar, and registrar’s Gilman said that using the bring that to our attention. If
BY ANNA DOWNS thing, during the day and at number, but also how to report app,” which allows users to text you need a ride need escorts at
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF night. suspicious activity, and what to as well as send photos, is the night you don’t feel safe please
“The campus has been rede- look for. As well as where emer- best way to get in touch with call us, we’ll do that for you.
J ames Gilman has been
chief of University of New
Haven campus police since last
signed and restructured by the
President Kaplan and others to
make it more of a pedestrian
type campus and we put gates
gency call buttons are located.
So it’s a, great app that I’m glad
that the university got on board
with it.”
campus police to report suspi-
cious activity.
Gilman said, “If you don’t feel
safe for whatever reason, please
The entire staff here, there’s 19
of us and we’re here to help.”
up to alleviate some of the ve-
spring. He retired from the Con- hicular traffic which would help,
necticut State Police after 22 but still you have to be mindful
years, and held campus safety of your surroundings and it’s
positions at other colleges in good practice here to do it on
the area, but when the position campus, and to take that off
opened at the University of New campus, you know, should you
Haven, Gilman, UNH ‘93, was go into what downtown West
eager to apply.. We sat down Haven of New Haven, especial-
with Chief Gilman to talk about ly at night.”
some of his priorities. Gilman discussed a new safety
“If I can pinpoint the larg- initiative, the Live Safe App,
est safety concern, safety is that will have features to help
the forefront for us here at the students stay informed on safety
University of New Haven police programs and preventative safe-
department at all levels, stu- ty measures.
dents, faculty and staff safety,” Gilman said the LiveSafe
said Gilman. “I don’t even want app is not just a safety app, but
to call them concerns with some includes phone “numbers that
of the issues I’ve seen is just the Chief of University of New Haven Campus Police, James Gilman.
you typically don’t use everyday Photo Courtesy of University of New Haven Marketing and Communications
students being aware of their
Photo Courtesy of Anna Downs/ The Charger Bulletin
November 13, 2019 Page 5
NEWS
Beto O’Rourke Discusses Gun
Violence with Newtown Community
BY JENNIFER KORN
F
STUDENT LIFE EDITOR
ormer U.S. presidential
candidate Beto O’Rourke vis-
ited Newtown on Oct. 30, and
talked about gun violence.
(O’Rourke dropped out of the
presidential race two days after
the event. The New York Times
reported that O’Rourke with-
drew from the race because of a
lack of funding.)
Local gun law activists coor-
dinated with O’Rourke’s team
to bring him to Connecticut.
“It’s an opportunity for our
community members and activ-
ists who have been involved in
the movement since the Sandy
Hook tragedy to interact with a
presidential candidate that has
put forth very comprehensive
goals, strategies to end gun
violence,” said Po Murray,
chairwoman of Newtown Action
Alliance.
O’Rourke agreed to support
several proposals as a candidate.
Those included creating an of-
fice of gun violence prevention
and nationalizing Ethan’s law, a
safe storage law.
He also touched on systemic
issues in the country.
“We’re never going to be able
to address the root causes of
the problems that we see.” said
O’Rourke. “Know that wheth-
er I am the candidate or the
nominee, or private citizen in
West Texas, I am with you every
single step of the way until we
fully and finally address these
challenges.” Photo By Anna Downs/ The Charger Bulletin
November 13, 2019 Page 6
NEWS
University of New Haven Students Participate
in Documenting City-Wide Open Studios
immersive experience for our
BY ANNA DOWNS students.”
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The theme for this year’s City-
Wide Open Studios was “Older
A rtspace’s City-Wide
Open Studios is celebrating
its 22nd year. City-Wide Open
But Younger.” It showcased
installations that explored topics
of youth and longevity.
Chavoya said this is an op-
portunity for students to get off
Studios is a celebration where
campus and immerse them-
Connecticut artists come togeth-
selves in a creative and collabo-
er to showcase their work in
rative environment.
pop-up events.
“Situated so close to New
University of New Haven
Haven, we’re just a short drive
communication, film, and media
away from a thriving artistic
studies students attended the
and cultural community,” she
Alternative Space weekend at
said. “City-Wide Open Studios
Yale’s West Campus on Nov. 2
provides an expedited way to
and 3. Students interviewed art-
introduce our film and television
ists and shot videos and photos.
students to creative profession-
This art will be shared with the
als as well as a way to show the
artists and may be showcased by
Greater New Haven arts com-
Artspace.
munity the level of talent we
The collaboration is the proj-
have here in the department.”
ect of adjunct communication
Students who attended the
professor, Nicki Chavoya.
Alternative Space weekend will
Chavoya said, “This is our
be editing the interviews with
second year partnering with
the artists they’ve documented,
ArtSpace’s City-Wide Open
with Chavoya’s guidance.
Studios, and it continues to
be an incredibly valuable and
Below: communication major, Freshman, Christine Katar,
documenting an instillation seen on the left.
Photos By Anna Downs/The Charger Bulletin
November 13, 2019 Page 7
S P O RT S
Men’s Soccer V. Bentley
Vintem rose above the defense This marks the end of a
BY TYLER WELLS
to send a header just over the difficult 2019 campaign for
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
reach of the Bentley goalie. the Chargers, who finished at
I t was a brisk but beautiful
November day as the New Ha-
ven men’s soccer team beat the
Freshman Jon Calvo had the
assist with the precise cross into
the Bentley defense.
But the Chargers were look-
5-10-1 (3-8-1 NE10). The team
lost five games by a single
goal, including one against No.
#1-ranked Adelphi University,
ing for insurance, and they got it and a double overtime heart-
Bentley Falcons at Kathy Zolad in the 44th minute when Franz breaker against Le Moyne.
Stadium in their final game of Innocent Jr. split the Falcon However, with a young team
the season, 2-0. defense with a perfect pass to and coach, Brian Quinn, moving
The Chargers scored an early set up Skeens, who snuck a into his second season at the
first half goal from graduate stu- left-footed shot by the goalie to helm, the team can begin to look
dent Tiago Vintem, his second NO. 6, Christian Lupoli Photo Courtesy of Charger Athletics
give the Chargers a 2-0 lead. forward to a competitive 2020
of the year. Junior Sean Skeens
Football vs. Assumption
Bentley went into halftime season, even while the program
scored the other later in the first with hopes to make a comeback, bids farewell to graduating se-
half, his fourth this season prov- and it showed right out of the niors Stefano Lorusso, Abdullah
ing to be enough as the Charger gate. At the end of the 52nd Alamoudi, Nate Peduzzi, and set up the 28-yard pass from
BY MADDY ORCALES
defense stifled the struggling minute, the Falcons got two of Brian Silhan. Lupoli to Williams. Michael
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
F
Bentley offense. Charger goalie, their best looks: the first, a clear Bentley finishes at 8-8 (6-6 Stalenyj kicked the extra point,
senior Stefano Lorusso, had a which left the Chargers still
shot at the goal hitting the right NE10), which is enough to
busy game, making seven saves trailing, 19-14.
post, and the rebound try miss- secure the seventh seed in the
to earn a shutout in his final In the final quarter, after a
ing wide right. This set up their upcoming NE10 tournament as ootball vs. Assumption
collegiate match. brief struggle and lost yardage,
offensive struggles for the night. they prepare for a first-round College
In the fifth minute, the the Chargers were quick to get
While the Falcons were aggres- matchup at second-seeded On Saturday, the Chargers beat
Chargers took advantage of on the board within the first
sive with 21 shots and seven on Franklin Pierce in the first the Assumption College Grey-
the game’s first corner kick as minute with a pass to tight end,
goal, they were unable to score. round. hounds, 34-33.
Jake Lareau, for his first touch-
Wide receiver Ju’an Williams
down of the game. The Grey-
put the Chargers on the board
hounds then scored two touch-
late in the first quarter with the
downs, which gave the team an
first of his six successful catches
11-point lead with half a quarter
from quarterback Christian Lup-
of playtime left on the clock.
oli. The first touchdown came
New Haven answered imme-
after three failed attempts from
diately with their shortest drive
both teams, and took three plays
of the day, a one-play 87-yard
to complete. Williams logged
pass from Lupoli to AJ Greene,
166 yards for the day and scored
which put the score at 28-33.
two touchdowns.
The Chargers put up a de-
Momentum picked up in the
fensive fight in the last three
second quarter, but not for the
minutes of the game, which
Chargers. The Greyhounds put
enabled Lupoli to throw a
19 points on the board with two
27-yard pass to wide receiver
touchdowns, a five-yard safety,
Zhyaire Fernandes. That put the
and a field goal, which left the
Chargers ahead by a single point
Chargers trailing at 19-7.
with less than 30 seconds left
The Chargers came back after
in the game. The Chargers will
halftime and put another touch-
play the Stonehill Skyhawks at
down on the board. Running
1 p.m. Saturday at DellaCamera
back Shamar Logan began the
Stadium. Join the team as they
NO. 30,Tiago Vintem Photo Courtesy of Charger Athletics drive with a 17-yard carry that
honor their seniors.
November 13, 2019 Page 8
S P O RT S
Volleyball Victorious Against Stonehill College
game with .320.
BY LYNDSAY MILLER
CONTRIBUTING WRITER The Chargers are currently
A
ranked third in the East re-
gion and fourth in the NE10
conference. This is the third
fter a tough loss time in the 2019 season that
to Southern Connecticut the Chargers were able to
State, New Haven bounced sweep a conference oppo-
back in their game against nent.
Stonehill to advance their The 15-8 Chargers hope
season conference record to to extend their season by
8-3. The Chargers were able making it to the NE10 play-
to sweep the Stonehill Sky- offs. The team will round out
hawks in a 3-0 match thanks NO. 7 Mallory Nowicki, Senior Photo Courtesy of Charger Athletics their season with two more
to a high-powered attack. games. Their next match will
Junior Kali Greathead, But Greathead was not also led her team in assists. 2 digs and she accounted for be against the Assumption
who has been a major con- working alone. Three Char- In a dual effort, Paguia and 18.5 points. This puts Nowic- Greyhounds at 12 p.m. on
tributor to New Haven’s at- gers finished with more than junior teammate Angela ki at 985 career kills. Tuesday in the Charger Gym-
tack all season, led the team 10 digs, including Julia Guar- Chan put up 27 assists. New Haven’s attack was a nasium. Their final game will
and finished the game with niere and Sammie Paguia, There was extra drive for force this game, hitting .226. be against conference leader
11 kills, which were a match who combined for 24 digs, the Chargers as they were Within the strong attack was Bentley. New Haven came
high for both teams. Great- while Ruby Fera accounted celebrating their only senior, freshman Emily Barry. Barry out on top 3-1 in their 2018
head has earned 221 kills this for 10. Mallory Nowicki, on senior led her team in hitting a .500 meeting with Bentley.
season. Freshman Paguia was all night. The 6-foot senior fin- average. Greathead was also
over the stat sheet, as she ished the game with 7 kills, in the mix and finished the
Women’s Basketball V. The College of Staten Island
BY ZACHARY PINCINCE a three-pointer, her only one the quarter, which helped the Chambers had five points Pergola led the Chargers with
W
SPORTS EDITOR of the afternoon, to give the Chargers extend their lead. during the run. Staten Island 35 minutes played on the
Chargers a 20-18 lead. After Staten Island closed the also went on a brief run, day, basically never leaving
The Chargers struggled in lead to five, New Haven went scoring 13 of the final 17 the court.
omen’s basket- the second quarter with foul on a 12-0 run, leading to a points of the game, but New She had 8 points, and 6
ball had their season opener trouble, but freshman Aurora 56-42 lead heading into the Haven was able to hold on to assists; but as important as
on Saturday where they beat Deshaies stepped up big time fourth quarter. secure the win. Pergola was on the offensive
The College of Staten Island, for the Chargers, witheight of Deshaies added anoth- Deshaies finished with 20 end, the defensive side of the
68-57. the 12 points in the quarter er nine points in the third points, 6 rebounds, and a ball is where she shined. She
New Haven played a solid for the Chargers. quarter. steal to start her career as racked up 8 rebounds and
first quarter of basketball Fresh out of halftime, New With momentum on their a Charger. Senior Micah an impressive 6 steals on the
with a handful of players Haven came out swinging side, New Haven continued Wormack started her final day. Women’s basketball will
pitching in. During the final and went on an 11-2 run their hot streak, and start- season of play with 13 points, next play against Bridgeport
seconds of the quarter, junior to start the third quarter. ed the fourth quarter with 5 rebounds, and she added a University at 6:30 pm Satur-
Brie Pergola knocked down Pergola had a pair of steals in an 8-0 run. Junior Bionca block and a steal in the win. day at Charger Gymnasium.
November 13, 2019 Page 9
E N T E RTA I N M E N T
Hulu Adaptation of “Looking For Alaska”
or the true meaning of life. Photo courtesy of Creative Commons
BY JENNIFER CIRIGLIANO
During his first day at Culver
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Creek Academy, Miles meets
his roommate, Chip Martin, also
J
known as The Colonel (Denny
Love), and Takumi Hirohito,
ohn Green is a New York Chip’s long-time best friend.
Times best-selling author. His Miles
books, “The Fault in Our Stars” then meets Alaska (Kristine
and Froseth) and immediately be-
“Paper Towns” were adapted for comes fascinated with her and
film, and “Looking for Alaska” develops feelings for her,
recently joined the though she has a boyfriend.
mix as a Hulu series. Throughout the story, the group
Green’s latest tale is about a of friends try to get through
teenager, Miles Halter, who the school year without getting
later gets nicknamed Pudge. caught and kicked out by The
That’s ironic, considering he’s Eagle, the camp’s director,
skinny and tall. Played by Char- because of drugs, alcohol and happen. advice. es and scenes taken out.
lie Plummer, Miles has a strange the occasional prank. A new One of the other main charac- There are few differences
obsession with knowing famous problem is added to the mix ters in the show is Dr.Hyde, the between the book and the show. “Looking for Alaska” is a show
peoples’ last words. Miles when someone from the acad- religion professor at the For devoted John Green fans everyone could watch and be
decides he wants more than his emy gets into a car crash. The academy. Alaska and Miles who have read the book, it is inspired to find their “great
basic town in Florida and go to Colonel and Miles try to figure become close with him after nice to watch a show and be perhaps,” try new things, make
boarding school in Alabama to out where the person was going spending Thanksgiving break able to see the words of a book new friends, and live life to the
try and find his “great perhaps,” and what caused the crash to talking to him and getting life come to life with few differenc- fullest.
Jeffree Star and Shane Dawson Release Makeup Kits
Photo courtesy of Creative Commons
then you will enjoy watching
BY IDELIS PIZARRO the second series, The Beautiful
CONTRIBUTING WRITER World of Jeffree Star. In the
first series, The Secret World of
J effree Star and Shane
Dawson have recently come
up with a conspiracy — the
Jeffree Star, Star revealed a lot
about his controversial lifestyle
and the kind of life he had
before stepping into the makeup
industry.
Conspiracy makeup collection, The whole series has shown the series on YouTube, but there collection includes the 18-pan most of the products sold out.
that is. the entire process of Star and will be more episodes coming Conspiracy eyeshadow palette, Dawson had said he was wor-
Dawson had been teasing Dawson’s collaboration from soon nine-pan Mini Controversy eye- ried that the makeup wouldn’t
about an upcoming documen- brainstorming ideas, coming In the first series, the idea was shadow palette along with six sell, but he was wrong.
tary series with Star, which left up with shade names and how brought up when Star suggest- liquid lipsticks and one clear lip Star said they will restock
people questioning what’s going the packaging will look, to the ed to Dawson that they should gloss. It also includes two pig- the items early next year, but
to happen in this series this drama and controversy that has create an eyeshadow palette that themed mirrors, two pig hand- let’s hope they don’t sell out
time. surrounded both this past year. had the name of the conspiracy bags and one Jeffree x Shane so quickly again. Who knows?
The first part of the series Dawson and his good friend, series Dawson is known for. tracksuit. This collection came Maybe we’ll get another Jeffre x
was released on Oct. 1. If you Andrew Siwicki, have been Fast forward to the idea out Nov. 1, and since so many Shane collaboration.
enjoyed or got to see Dawson’s shooting it for several months becoming reality,creating the people wanted to get their hands
original documentary with Star, So far, he’s posted six parts of Conspiracy Collection. This on it, the website crashed and
November 13, 2019 Page 10
STUDENT LIFE
Exploring the Struggle Being Gluten Free in Europe
BY REBECCA TATERA Europe. For example, someone pastries, cheese, eggs, coffee more affordable city of Krakow. meal.The gluten-free options
CONTRIBUTING WRITER like me faces the high cost of and juice, and yogurt. To me, Traditional Polish food revolves were clearly marked on the
gluten-free food, the lack of this is reasonably high. Glu- around flour, so needless to say menu, and my friends were sat-
options in certain cities, and the ten-free meals are pricey, and to isfied with their regular meals.
B
I was a tad concerned.
inability to wine and dine with find one with this many op- I struggled with my friends This was the first and only place
friends at ease. tions is rare. The pastries were in Krakow. Often, they wanted to have gluten-free pierogis, and
y now, the number
With fall break behind us, I delicious, but as a student on a to try Polish bakeries or go to because of this, it’s my favorite
one thing I am known for is my
can now add Paris and Krakow study abroad budget, I can do cheap traditional Polish restau- dinner spot in Krakow.
inability to tolerate gluten. I
to the list of cities in which I without. rants where my only option was Being gluten-free in Eu-
never stop talking about it.
have been gluten-free. At Wild and The Moon, I got scrambled eggs. And one can rope has been exhausting and
I have had celiac disease for
Let’s begin with Paris. their signature pink granola and only eat so many scrambled exciting -- exhausting, because
more than seven years now.
Ahh yes, the city of love is defi- a rose latte. Wild and The Moon eggs. I sometimes had to go with-
That means my body cannot
nitely not the city of gluten-free had equally diverse options. On my own, I discovered out food for hours on my hunt
process gluten the same way
inclusivity. Paris in general is The venue had more of a natural Cakester and a hostel employee for restaurants, and exciting,
most people can. Gluten is “a
one of the most expensive cities cafe vibe with granolas, quinoa recommended Pod Baranem. because when I did find a good
group of indigestible proteins
in the world and from there, the bowls, sandwiches, chips and Cakester is almost 100% one, I could rave about it.
found in wheat, rye, barley, and
gluten-free food is sparse and, guacamole, coffee, and smooth- gluten-free. The only possible According to verywellhealth.
triticale, a hybrid of wheat and
when found, expensive. ies. The granola was delicious, contamination on the menu com, one in 133 people have
rye,” according to NYU Lan-
The restaurants Noglu and and they had little to-go bags. was bread for toast. Cakester celiac disease. If you apply this
gone Health.
Wild and The Moon were two of My only complaint is that being was by far my favorite place. I statistic to the University of
Being gluten-free has gotten
the only highlights of this trip. gluten -free is often associated went three separate times and New Haven, about 53 students
much easier since the disease
At Noglu, I got two pastries with veganism or vegetarianism. ate apple pie, raspberry cake, are gluten-free because of celiac
has become more common.
for breakfast. These were some The same goes for Wild and The chocolate kinder cake, and disease. This statistic does not
It is wonderful to be gluten free
of the most flavorful and beau- Moon. While I’m gluten-free, I crepes. I was never disappoint- account for those who are glu-
in Italy. This is my third time
tiful pastries I’ve ever seen. In still eat meat, as do many other ed. The food at Cakester is also ten-intolerant or students who
abroad at the University of New
addition, Noglu had many op- celiacs. They had gluten-free sugar-free and they have vegan are trying a gluten-free diet.
Haven’s Tuscany Campus, and
tions, including avocado toast, sandwiches, but these were options. At Cakester, you’re not These students need to be con-
eating in Prato gets easier every
chocolate pastries, baguettes, vegetable sandwiches. That’s limited to vegan options. sidered. I should be reviewing a
time I’m here.
and banana bread. The brunch not my ideal selection, so I hope I only went to Pod Baranem lot more restaurants in Europe.
However, I still have trials
option was €26.00 (that’s almost they expand options. for the gluten-free pierogis. This Celiacs need to have more glu-
and tribulations elsewhere in
$29) and this included toast, After Paris, I went to the much was an expensive and fabulous ten-free options.
A few of the gluten free pastries that Rebecca has tried while abroad in Europe. Photo by Rebecca TateraOctober
November16,13,
2018
2019 www.ChargerBulletin.com Page 11
13
S T USDPEONRT
T LS I F E
Preview of Theatre Production “The Wolves”
minutes.” acters, which has helped them
BY KATIE ANNE GANNON The show follows a soccer realize things about themselves
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
F
team and their interactions; part “We really want to get the
of the audition involved playing essence that these girls have
soccer. been with each other since day
Samantha Slaza, a senior one,” Slaza said. “We’re trying
or thousands of years
theater arts major, plays #7. She to get the lines down and get the
and in a variety of cultures and
said she played soccer before soccer techniques down because
traditions, wolves have symbol-
but only as a goalie. we want everyone to feel that
ized loyalty.
“For me, it was like getting team dynamic.”
The University of New
off the goalie drills and going When the show is over,
Haven’s production of “The
into the actual playing of soccer though, everyone involve -- in-
Wolves” captures those values
drills,” she said. “It was much cluding Yukich -- said they will
to the core. Director Jonathan
more different for me, kind of a feel a loss. “The Wolves” will
Yukich, lecturer and co-coordi-
good curveball.” be Sassano’s last show for the
nator of the school’s theater pro-
Stefania Sassano, a junior year because she wants to take
gram, said he was inspired after
communications major, plays a break.
seeing the production in 2017 at
#13, and she said she has never “Soccer is my favorite sport,
New York’s Lincoln Center.
played soccer, but knew the and to have that implemented
“There’s a lot going on,” said
basics and said that that was into a play makes it much more
Yukich. “They talk about a lot
helpful. exciting, so when it’s over, I’m
of pressing issues happening
Both Slaza and Sassano going to be pretty sad,” she said.
today. There’s a lot of emotions,
said the rehearsal process has Yukich says he will mostly
from humor to tragedy, from
ramped up now that the show miss being around all the stu-
compassion to grief. It’s really
opens soon. They say they have dents and their energy.
a roller coaster that’s under 90
gotten in touch with their char-
Calling on Student Volunteers Aunt Vicky’s Registration Tips
BY VICTORIA CAGLEY
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT EDITOR
1. Breathe. It might feel like the world is ending but it’s not, and you’re going to get through
this.
2. Put your pin number and CRNs in a text document on your computer to make registration
faster. That way, all you have to do is copy and paste instead of writing out all those pesky num-
bers.
3. Register for your most high-demand classes first, meaning the classes that have few seats left
and you want to make sure you get in.
4. Keep checking how many seats are left in the classes that you want so you can plan accord-
ingly.
5. Use websites like coursicle.com to map out your schedule timing and help you organize how
your week will look in spring 2020.
nmill10@unh.newhaven.edu or dm us on our account 6. Ask someone for help, whether it’s your advisor, a friend, an upperclassman, or a professor.
the_real_collegelife. Just ask what is on your mind. Most likely, someone else is going through the same thing you are.November 13, 2019 Page 12
STUDENT LIFE
Traveling Alone while Veteran’s Day Ceremony
Studying Abroad In Photos:
Photo s By Anna Downs/The Charger Bulletin
Photographed: Rebecca hiking in Poland
In Paris, I walked through when you travel alone, you may
BY REBECCA TATERA Pere Lachaise Cemetery, ate not be alone the entire time if
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
F
breakfast at a gluten-free cafe, you stay in a hostel.
walked along the Seine, and Traveling alone is easy, as
bought a book, but Krakow is long as you are confident and
where the adventure began. My comfortable being independent.
irst of New Haven
last name, Tatera, originates To ensure you can comfortably
Study Abroad Office does not
from the Tatra Mountains in see the world the way you want
encourage traveling by yourself.
Southern Poland. So the first too, here are some tips:
It has been my choice to travel
thing on my list was to take a ● Always make sure someone
alone.
hike through the mountains. knows your daily and nightly
During each semester, there is
Traveling is all about step- plans. That way, this person can
a 10-day break where students
ping out of your comfort zone. check on you and ensure your
can travel with classes or each
Hostels will push you out of safety.
other. For this break, I chose to
your comfort zone, fast. Most ● Make sure you fill out the
go independently to France and
recently, I stayed with 11 other travel documentation for the
Poland.
people, and our entire floor of Study Abroad Office. That way,
In France, I spent two of my
five rooms shared three showers the school can contact you in
days with friends from differ-
and two toilets. If this doesn’t case of an emergency.
ent schools, and two days by
scream uncomfortable, I don’t ● If you go on a day trip
myself. In Poland, I spent three
know what will. somewhere without cell service,
days on my own and three days
Travelers come from all over share this with the place you’re
with those friends from France.
the world for adventures in the staying, and let them know the
This was the perfect balance
same city, and some may be time you intend to be back.
for me, because half of the trip
interested in the same things ● Google the city and study
was precisely what I wanted to
you want to do. I’ve met people maps before your arrival. This
do, and with my friends, I did
from Germany, India, Austra- allows you to do more in a short
things I may not have chosen to
lia, England, Canada, Poland, weekend trip.
do alone. As an avid traveler, I
and more, all in hostels. I’ve ● BUDGET.
tend to go off the beaten path.
exchanged Instagram accounts, ● Grab a Prato campus travel
By doing the activities I wanted
gotten dinner, and even toured flyer. They have five things to
to do, I was learning, exploring,
cities with some of them. Even do in different European cities.
and growing in each location.You can also read
