Guide to the boro paper/ Patty Kopischke/ Draft

As a college student you encounter many challenges. One that I have always struggled with is what and where to eat? Specifically is what I eat so that I do not gain weight and break my pocket! There are many convenient places that offer decent prices around campus; unfortunately, most of these places are fast food restaurants. After you eat at these places you feel sluggish, guilty, your tummy often hurts, and you end up gaining a lot of weight. The key is to have a plan, know your surroundings and know the nutritional value of the food that is going in your mouth. I am here to help! I will share with you what I have discovered to be the secret to eating well and staying healthy while attending Rowan University, sushi.

A few years ago, I discovered the joy of eating sushi. I started out with the classic California roll, which has no raw elements to it and slowly moved to the raw fish. Some people love sushi the first time they try it and for others it is an acquired taste, like beer, except healthy and delicious. I knew that it had to be healthy because I never felt bloated after eating it and always seemed to have tons of energy afterwards. Still I was in shock when I did some research and found out how healthy it really is!

I went to several websites and found that whatscookingamerica.net was the most accurate and helpful. They claim that sushi is very nutritious and healthy. After finding out the nutritional value of some sushi items, I was so excited to confirm that the food I have been enjoying for years actually is good for me. I could not wait to share this with everyone I know. Of course, like anything else, you have to be very careful of what you order and how much extra sauces you might add to it. Some of the most popular sushi items, such as rolls, can be very healthy. For example, the very popular spicy tuna roll has only twenty six grams of carbohydrates, eleven grams of fat and two hundred and ninety calories. This is based on one roll that has six or seven pieces. A roll and a salad would be plenty of food for the average person for lunch. If you are not into raw fish, the spicy tuna roll is a great item to start with because the sauce used to make it spicy plus the rice makes it so that you can’t feel the raw texture. But if you really can’t stand the idea of raw fish then you’ll be glad to hear that a California roll is just as healthy. The California roll has crab, avocado, and cucumber in it. One roll contains thirty eight grams of carbohydrates, seven grams of fat, and two hundred and fifty calories. Those of you who love sushi already will be happy to know that the more raw the healthier! Nigiri sushi, which is raw fish on top of a small bed of rice can have as little as eight grams of carbohydrates, point three grams of fat and forty one calories per piece. We all know the food pyramid pretty well and know that we need six to eleven servings of grains, which you would cover with the rice in sushi. Another important part of the pyramid is the proteins which we get from the fish, now add a salad to your sushi and we have a well balanced healthy meal!

Now we know that sushi is healthy, nutritious, and delicious but where in Glassboro could we find a good cheap sushi restaurant? There are two great sushi restaurants in Glassboro, near Rowan. The first one is Tomo sushi located at 806 North Delsea drive. They offer great specials including an all you can eat buffet for twenty dollars. According to multiple reviews on yelp.com Tomo seems to please everyone with the freshness and excellent quality of their sushi. People love the service too, which is always a plus. The other great sushi restaurant in Glassboro is called Samurai Hibachi Steak House and Sushi located at 646 North Delsea drive. I personally frequent this one and love it. I have tried sushi in many different places from Hawaii to Los Angeles to NYC and this place has good sushi. It is always fresh and the prices are excellent. They open for lunch from eleven thirty in the morning to three in the afternoon then close for an hour and a half and reopen for dinner. They have unbelievable lunch specials. For seven dollars you can get two rolls and for ten you can get three rolls. They have rolls named after Rowan and Glassboro. Samurai works together with Rowan and they accept boro bucks. I have always had a pleasant experience here and would highly recommend it!

Sushi has helped me maintain healthy eating habits through my years at college, which can be a huge challenge for many of us. We are lucky to attend an University in a city like Glassboro that has so many options for food and entertainment. These two sushi restaurants are top notch. They offer great food and fantastic service. Now that you are equipped with all the knowledge you need to incorporate healthy meals in your busy college life, start enjoying sushi in Glassboro!

The Rowan Contribution

The Rowan Contribution

Rowan University of Glassboro has a unique history of transition. Since its
establishment as normal school in 1923, to becoming Glassboro State College
in 1958, no change has had a greater effect than the generous donation
made by the Rowan’s. A donation of one hundred million dollars was made to then
Glassboro State College by industrialist Henry Rowan and his wife, Betty
Rowan, becoming the catalyst for a huge move forward to university-status
in 1997. At the time, their donation to the school was the largest sum of
money ever awarded to a college or university. The school was immediately
named after the noble donor’s name. Due to this great monetary gain, vast
expansion in courses, majors, and broader array of education were possible.
Rowan University has changed drastically since its modest beginnings as a
normal school. From the time the donation by Henry Rowan and his wife was
conferred, Rowan University has made monumental strides in academic growth
befitting a university.

The Rowan donation was made in 1992 to Glassboro State College, allowing
many possible changes. Michele Daily wrote a published article of Henry
Rowan in Rowan magazine in the spring of 1997, the same year it had
become recognized as a university. Henry Rowan had always been an entrepreneur
and businessman, and took upon himself a challenge: donating one hundred
million dollars to a college. According to Henry Rowan himself, “I was
intrigued with a small college in South Jersey that had limited stature in
educational hierarchy because I knew it [the gift] could make a difference”.
With the donation came one of two academic-related conditions
Rowan appealed to the college: introducing an engineering school. Following
the formation of the engineering school, rapid changes followed boosting
Rowan University’s reputation.

Although the focal interest of the pledge was to start an engineering
school and a scholarship fund program for South Jersey residents for Rowan
University, progress had yet to begin. Following a fast trend of
renovations, Rowan University caught considerable notice of the nation due
to its endowment, and received many contributions from organizations such
as the New Jersey Economic Development Authority, the New Jersey Commission
on Science and Technology, and the Rowan University Foundation. These
groups have given approximately eight million dollars to the school.
Ultimately, these transformations facilitate the students’ capacity to
receive an education. New commuter parking lots, modernized education
buildings, and increase in scholastic selection have been introduced in
the last decade.

Entering the twenty first century, Rowan University exhibited six
competitive schools, as well as the Cooper Medical School of Rowan
projected to open in 2012. Utilizing the funds from the Rowan pledge,
as well as local and government contributors, the school boards initiated
multitudes of increased academics. For example, Rowan University boasts its
upcoming medical school to be the only establishment in New Jersey
other than the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey to provide
medical degrees. Rowan University has quickly gained tread within the
upper tiers of state colleges. College Board has listed Rowan University as a
school that “consistently appears on the Best Colleges lists of U.S. News
and World Report, Kiplinger's and Princeton Review”. In less than twenty
five years, radical improvements have lifted the local Glassboro State
College into a choice higher learning institution with a growing
reputation.

Numerous educational improvements for Rowan University in approximately the last
few decades are trailed back to the jumpstart Henry and Betty Rowan’s one
hundred million dollar contribution. The school considers itself a
“selective, highly ranked, medium-sized public institution”. Currently,
Rowan University encompasses over eleven thousand total students and over
twelve hundred total school staff and faculty members. Future
advancements can be accredited to the efforts of students, college staff, and
overall school-body, but the initiator of all the progress made today may not
have been feasible without Henry and Betty Rowan’s contribution.

The Boulevard of Luxury Living (draft)

The Rowan Boulevard Project, although not completely finished yet, has already started to become an important aspect for Rowan University and the borough of Glassboro. From housing to retail, each part provides various benefits to students and people of the community. The social aspect creates a place to go with a group of friends or a place to entertain the whole, entire family. Rowan Boulevard will be the next social destination at Rowan and offers a new generation of luxury living.

Rowan Boulevard has already completed the first stages of the project and those alone have showed us what more great things can be expected. The Rowan website it states that in 2008, Phase 1 was completed with 154 units that provided living for 568 students and a year later marked the completion of Phase 2, which offers an additional 88 units for 316 students. This marked the conclusion of the Rowan Boulevard Apartment Complex for second year students to have a brand new home right on campus. In fall of 2010, the Barnes and Noble Collegiate Superstore opened for business. This 36,000-square-foot bookstore offers a gigantic selection of books, a textbook section exclusively for Rowan University, a varsity apparel area, and a Starbucks café. With these buildings finalized, it gives the people in Glassboro a sneak peak of what else is to come.

Not only has Rowan Boulevard started to be physically beneficial but it is also providing everlasting effects on the community. The student housing offers a home on campus for more students, who wished to live on campus rather than commuting to create a larger class size in general. The old bookstore on campus was very small and did not offer a large variety of its products. It was also in an outdated building and did not create a warm environment for its students. The new Barnes and Noble, in contrast, provides an open workspace for students with natural light and a convenient café in the store to grab a quick snack or beverage. Also, a larger quantity of textbooks, supplies, and school clothing is offered on the two-story bookstore. In addition to what the bookstore is selling, this larger store offers more job opportunities for students with federal work-study. The overall effect of Rowan Boulevard has generally created a positive environment so far.

With what is already in place, the expectations of Rowan Boulevard are very high and Sora Holdings plans to meet all of them. In her article, Next Rowan Boulevard Project Begins in Glassboro, Jessica Driscoll maintains that the construction for The Whitney Center, in honor of the Whitney Family who were among the pioneer glassmakers of Glassboro, has already began and adds another large impact. Driscoll also explains, this mixed-used 22,000 square-foot building features five stories with the first floor retail space and the additional four stories will provide housing for 300 students enrolled in the Thomas N. Bantivoglio Honors Concentration Program with the university. According to Jessica Driscoll, Across the street from The Whitney Center will be home of a five-story Marriot Courtyard Hotel and Conference Center, which will hold 100 rooms, a meeting space center, a restaurant, and a 1,400-car parking garage, expected to be completed in fall 2011. One of the later stages of the project will bring the Town Square in the historic end of the boulevard where family gatherings, outdoor concerts, and shows could take place throughout the year. Driscoll finally states that three additional buildings are with mixed-uses are to break ground sometime in 2011 and add another 100,000 square-feet for the final phase of Rowan Boulevard.

This project will drastically change the lives of students at Rowan University and citizens of Glassboro. For the university, students will now have a new social destination to relax and shop, which is strongly lacking now. Students may also have somewhere, other than Landmark Americana, to entertain family or visitors and even a place for people to stay overnight with the hotel. This helps the families of Glassboro to have options such as holding a picnic at the local park or go shopping downtown. Perhaps there is no agenda for the day; the beautiful landscaping of Rowan Boulevard allows one to take a tranquil walk and enjoy the surroundings. In Driscoll’s view, this project creates 400 construction jobs, around 700 permanent jobs and will generate over a million in tax revenue.

According to Jessica Driscoll, Sora Holdings Principal Greg Filipek claims “I don’t think we even dreamed we’d see this much when we first sat down.” Rowan Boulevard makes the community of Glassboro a more attractive place and Rowan University more appealing to incoming students. When potential students visit Rowan, they will become excitedly interested in the social aspect and see that Rowan Boulevard provides so much student life. As one may see over time, the Rowan Boulevard will only bring positive results and reactions to and from the community.

SUP Boro, Draft

Moving to a location can be scary for anyone at any age. You need to learn to deal with new people, new things and getting lost in buildings you are in on a daily basis. Getting to know history of the area and places to go increase how comfortable you can feel in a new area. Luckily for me I have become acclimated to the area and I have gotten to know it pretty well. As a student, there are both things to do on and off campus.

The first thing the new students and freshman should learn about it is Student University Programmers. They offer low-cost or free activities both at Rowan and other locations. Students are offered a variety of activities to give them options, other than walking to the caf and bookstore constantly. This week alone they are offering a free movie on Wednesday, a trip to New York City to visit the Sex Museum and tickets to the Winter Ball. For those students not able to have a car on campus (freshman or students with less than 24 credits) they offer shuttles to both Wal-Mart and the Deptford Mall.

Their biggest events of the school year include a famous comedian and a big musician. In the past years Rowan has been lucky to see Bob Saget, Dane Cook, Daniel Tosh, Zach Galifinakis, and Anziz Ansari this year. Profstock began last year with Reel Big Fish and Third Eye Blind, Sean Kingston was scheduled to perform but had trouble with his flight and had to miss it. 2011’s Profstock includes new superstar Ke$ha, Ludacris and LMFAO who is primarily known for their song “Shots!” and the Jersey Shore theme song. The show will be in April and students will be able to purchase tickets for ten dollars, you can’t see any of those acts without paying at the very least thirty dollars and a processing fee on any ticketing site.

Another thing Rowan SUP offers to students is Rowan After Hours, an event that takes place three times per weekend (Thursday, Friday, Saturday). They offer free activities to those students who wish to spend their weekend doing things that do not involve drinking. While that activity is popular amongst students of all ages, Rowan After Hours has proved to be successful. They have a midnight snack bar which is a buffet style of whatever food they have planned for that day; ranging from wings, a cereal bar, pizza bar and a sundae bar.

SUP is a good answer for those not knowing what to do or who have trouble meeting people and making new friends. Their calendar can be found here (http://www.rowansup.com/) as well as FAQ and photos of past events. You can also fill out a contact form with any questions you may have about the programs and places that they offer trips to.

The History, Haunts, and Myths of Bunce Hall, Draft

Kristin Wiley

Assignment 1

Comp I: Professor Bateman

2/7/11

The History, Haunts, and Myths of Bunce Hall

Bunce Hall a beautiful building from the outside with a vast history, haunts, and myths placed at the center of Rowan University making it the physical and symbolic heart of the campus. When looking at Bunce from the outside the first thing someone might notice is that the building is backwards. Bunce was the first building built on campus and at the time they thought that the land in front of Bunce would be cheaper but in fact the land behind it was. Bunce hall was intended to be the center of the University and wanted to be the iconic focal point. Some of that is true seeing as though any picture of the University usually is taken in front of Bunce. Bunce is a very significant part of the university and is typically the first thing shown on a tour. In front of Bunce is University green; where commencement services are held. But who is Bunce? Why such a significant building named this?

Bunce Hall was named after a man Edgar F. Bunce, who after many other honors was named the second president of the University. On the Rowan University Website you can see the history of him and makes it very clear why they would name this building after him. Bunce started his education in New York when he graduated from Fredonia Normal School. His first job in the field of education was a fourth grade teacher but this didn’t last long seeing as though he was promoted to superintendent of the district just two years later. He received his Bachelors of Arts degree from the Teachers College at Columbia University in New York City, and continued with his education even further to get his doctorate from New York University. He then went on to be the superintendent in the districts of Mount Holly, and Metuchen, during this time he also taught classes at Rutgers University and was the director of its Demonstration School. Keeping busy he then went on to become the Vice President and director of the teacher education department at Trenton Teachers College and then continuing to became director of teacher education for the entire state of New Jersey. During this time he wanted to visit all the Normal Schools in the state but Glassboro impressed him and stole all of his attention. After hearing the news that the President at the time Dr. Jerohn J. Savitz was retiring he decided to apply for the position of President. Bunce became the President the same year Glassboro Normal School became a college in 1937. He had goals such as expanding course offerings, boosting enrollment, especially male enrollment and did so within the first year of being president from 15-20%. He managed to do so by reconstructing the athletic department. But as any establishment, enrollment took a huge hit when World War II broke out dropping the University down to a mere 170 students, including only two males. Bunce also got approval for grades 5-9 curriculum and graduate program. Not to mention his encouragement and success of getting the college accredited by The American Association of Teachers College in 1938. Bunce retired after seventeen years of being president in 1952. But he wasn’t ready to completely stop working he became the President of the New Jersey Retired Educators Association and was named President emeritus of the college in 1970. After such an impressive career the buildings name is more than worthy to be named Bunce Hall.

Bunce hall is not only the heart of the University but it also has a lot of myths about it. When you look at Bunce you can still see the engraving of “Glassboro State” right under the newly engraved Rowan University. Then you walk in the front doors and you see beautiful marble walls and floors that are in front of where Tohill Theater is. Tohill theatre is named after Elizabeth Tohill who was a Theatre Professor at the University. As shown in Weird New Jersey a student tells how he was cutting through the building after a night class to avoid the cold when he opened the door on one side of the building, the door which usually closed relatively fast seemed to have been held open and then slammed shut, it instantly got very cold in the building and the air became very thick, they claim to hear footsteps behind them but no one else was in the hallway when they started to run the footsteps picked up there pace as if they were chasing him, it followed him all the way through the building and got to a point where he felt as though the presence was on top of him, he sprinted through the other side of the buildings door swinging the door open and again it did not close right away then slammed harder and faster than anyone human could possibly close it. The windows of the door then fogged up and frosted over, the boy decided to bear the cold for the rest of his stay at the University. Speaking to a current theatre student Mathew Allegretta, he claims the ghost still comes around during rehearsals and performances to make sure that shows are up to Elizabeth Tohills high expectations.

To this day, and for the duration of the University commencement ceremonies will be held on the University Green in front of Bunce Hall, pictures will still be taken to show the rustic beauty of the University and express the great education that students receive at Rowan University. Students take for granite just how impressive this college is and all the changes that have been made. Even though Bunce Hall is no longer technically the center of campus, with new buildings and construction improvements currently happening and that will continue to happen Bunce hall will always be the heart and soul of Rowan University.

Sources:

www.rowan.edu

Moran, Mark, and Mark Sceurman. Weird N.J. Volume 2: Your Travel Guide to New Jersey's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets. Sterling Pub Co Inc, 2006. Print.

Interview:Allegretta, Mathew Theatre Student at Rowan University

Activities to Ensure a Great Weekend (draft)

Activities to Ensure a Great Weekend

Rowan University, a public institution with approximately 10,000 students, is located in a suburban community of Glassboro with 50,000 residents. With such a large campus and surrounding area, Rowan is exploding with things to do. By Friday, I am dying to do something to get my mind off papers and exams and fortunately, Rowan gives me a lot of intriguing options. Rowan University offers a variety of exciting student activities for every taste. In my opinion some of the top things that you must check out are Rowan After Hours, bus trips to Philadelphia, Student University Programming Events, and activities located at the Recreation Center.

One of the best things to do on a Thursday, Friday, or Saturday night is to check out Rowan After Hours, which is located in the pit of the student center. It starts at nine o’clock and ends at one o’clock. RAH is designed to offer a mixture of social, cultural and interactive student events. According to a source Events include open mic, comedy show, inflatables, movies, game shows, bands, photo activities, food and so much more. “Rowan After Hours is a great way to meet new people and one of the best parts is it’s completely free!” Kelly Weber, freshman at RU, explains. If you are looking for a fun and cheap way to spend your night, this is a great option to check out.

While I was researching things to do on the weekends, I checked out the student information desk and asked for some ideas. Two girls at the desk gave me information on the shuttle bus to Philadelphia. They told me that every Friday night at nine o’clock there is a shuttle bus that picks you up near Rowan Boulevard and takes you to Philadelphia for free. The bus drops you off in Philadelphia and from there your options are endless. You can grab something to eat at a near by restaurant or buffet, go shopping at the outlets or even shop on Chestnut Street. If you’re into music, you could check out a concert at World Café live or the Trocodareo. If you are 21 and older, you could grab a drink at the popular McFadden’s. Just make sure to be back at the street you were dropped for the return at your choice of ten or midnight. This option is great way to get away from campus yet still be associated with Rowan.

If you’re like me, and during the week you do not have time to get a work out in, The Recreation Center is a great option on the weekends. The student Rec Center offers many different ways to get fit. You can play racquetball, swim, join in on a work out class, hop on the treadmill or even play basketball. Also, if you are not ready to make the commitment to join a sport at Rowan, an intramural is a great option. The Rec Center offers numerous intramural teams to join. In the spring you can join basketball, wiffle ball, bowling, water volleyball, softball, indoor volleyball and finally soccer. If an intramural is still too much commitment you can join in on a tournament. The Rec Center offers various tournaments from dodgeball to basketball. Although some of these events do take place during the week, a majority of the time they take place over the weekend.

Another idea of things to do on the weekend is attend a SUP event. The Student University Programmers are a committee that brings different musicians, lecturers, and novelty acts to campus. Some of the events include trips to Blue Mountain, Phillies games and concert in New York City and Philadelphia. Most SUP events are located on campus, such as movies, which are located in the Ballroom. Others are located off campus, such as a day trip to Philadelphia. However, if the event is located off campus transportation is provided. SUP offers events not only on the weekend but also during the week. All SUP events cost money, however they are all discounted tickets. SUP is great way to attend events out of the normal.

Now that you are informed on activities that go on at Rowan University, there is no need to go home on the weekend. The activities that I addressed are just a few of the many activities you can get involved with. Attending these activities are a sure way to get your mind off schoolwork and a great way to socialize and meet new friends. If you are still interested in hearing some more ideas of things to do, you can always check out the information desk of the student center.

What's in a Name? (draft)

Many students have come and gone from Rowan University. They have walked these hallowed halls, sat in these classrooms, and expanded their knowledge in all of the buildings that make up this beautiful New Jersey campus. However, have they ever wondered how the buildings they enter everyday got their names? The buildings on the Glassboro campus were inspired by people who made contributions to our university such as, past presidents and those who have donated money to our school. People who have made the campus the powerful institution it is today.

One such named hall is Savitz Hall, where most students go to solve issues with bursars, residential life, or financial aid. The building was named after Rowan’s first president, Doctor Jerohn Savitz. According to Rowan’s history site, he was responsible for “expanding the curriculum on the training program for teachers.” However, Dr. Savitz had the unlucky lot to be the president while the country was in the grip of the Great Depression. However, even in the face of such a crushing national morale Dr. Savitz continued expansion of the university changing it from a 2 year program to the 4 year program it is today.

A hall named for an entirely different reason is Bunce Hall and its infamy to both faculty and students alike is rooted one belief, Bruce Hall is haunted. Named after Doctor Edgar Bunce, Rowan’s history site states that he was known for creating “a junior college program in 1946 to serve World War II veterans taking advantage of the GI Bill.” If you want to know more about the ghost, ask any of the Rowan students!

During the 1950s, our third president Doctor Thomas Robinson increased enrollment and added several buildings to the campus. Does that name ring a bell? Robinson Hall was named in his honor where many majors reside such as psychology and sociology. Rowan’s history site also mentions that our fourth president Doctor Mark Chamberlain guided this school through the next phase of enrollment, which actually doubled. He was able to help this school become a “multi-purpose institution.” In addition, new majors were added and the “four divisions would turn into their own separate schools.” It is no wonder that there is a building named after this man since he contributed so many important aspects to our school.

Our fifth president Doctor Herman James assumed the leadership in 1984 and with his help we were able to establish the first doctoral program. Also, he added two more schools known as the College of Engineering and Communication. Lastly, he helped build some of the well-known places at our school such as the Campbell Library, Student Recreation Center, and Rowan Hall.

However, the most important name of all is our school’s name, which is Rowan. Did you know that in July 1992 Henry Rowan and his wife Betty generously donated 100 million dollars?
At that time it was the largest gift ever given to a public college in the history of higher education! This is the main reason why we decided to change our name to Rowan College of New Jersey so we can show our appreciation to this man and his wife. According to Jerry Gray from the New York Times, President James “would be used to establish a school of engineering and to create visiting professorships.” However, “Mr. Rowan didn’t plan to serve on the college’s board of directors or to directly see how his donation was spent.” President James made it a priority to establish the College of Engineering so Mr. Rowan was disappointed where the funds went.

In 1998 President Donald Farish was appointed as the sixth president and the people of Rowan University were recently informed of his early retirement in June 2011. Under his leadership, his main goal was to make Rowan University an even better institution. He wanted the rest of the country to see what it had to offer, which is why his biggest goal was to renovate the spent campus and add more buildings. His many improvements expanded the university through the building of the 113-unit townhouse complex, Science Hall, Education Hall, and South Jersey Technology Park. A writer from the Philadelphia Inquirer named Claudia Vargas mentions “he helped the university form a partnership with Cooper University in Camden that led to the development of the Cooper Medical School of Rowan University.” One can’t forget the fact that he built Rowan Boulevard, “a 26-acre, $300 million redevelopment district that links the campus to Glassboro’s historic downtown”. The newest apartments and the newly finished Barnes and Noble will probably be one of Farish’s many legacies.

Many of our honorable past presidents have a building named after them because they have contributed many aspects to make Rowan the school it is today. One can’t help but wonder once President Farish leaves will one of his buildings he helped establish be re-named in his honor? "So many administrators think of their own legacy but . . . his vision goes beyond his term as president," Streb, chair of the communications studies department stated about Donald Farish. The reason why Rowan University is extraordinary is because people have contributed with their vast ideas and others that donated money to continue our legacy in Glassboro, New Jersey.

Bibliography

"From Normal to Extraordinary: The History of Rowan University." About Rowan University. Aug. 2010. Web. 9 Feb. 2011. .

Gray, Jerry. “Glassboro State to Receive a $100 Milllion Donation.” The New York Times 7 July 1998. 11 Feb. 2011 .

Vargas, Claudia. “Rowan President Will Leave Post a Year Early.” The Phildephia Inquier 7 Jan. 2011. 11 Feb. 2011. .