Tuesday, May 8, 2007 Volume 133, Issue 23

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C~CKINC DOWN ON HAZINC SEE PAc;E 3

' . 2 May8, 2007

2 News

6 Who's who in Newark

14 Editorial

15 Opinion

17 Mosaic

21 Delaware UNdressed

25 Classifieds

27 Sports THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll The spring sun paints the Newark sky on Monday evening. 27 Sports Commentary

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• DOCTORS PRESCRIBE NEW DRUG TO DOGS WITH SEPARATION ANXIETY

• THE REVIEW'S SENIORS SAY THEIR GOODBYES

THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll With the nice weather some Newark Police Students head to the Little Bob to get in a quick work­ chose a different mode of transportation to out before summer vacation begins in just a few patrol the city. weeks.

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The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Enterprise News Editor Corinne Clemetsen, Andrea Ramsay Meghan Lobdell publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university.- May8, 2007 3 Phi Sigma Sigma kicked off NEWSWEEK SURVEY QUESTIONS HUMAN EVOLUTION campus,· sisters react to verdict When former Arkansas gover­ years, from lesser to more advanced nor Mike Huckabee, Rep. Tom forms of life, while God guided the BY GEORGE MAST girls who depledged after hearing enough evidence to keep the party Tancredo, R-Col., and Sen. Sam process; that God played no hand in Senior News Reporter of the possible suspension. The on "enforced suspension" until the Brownback, R-Kan., each raised his the process; and that God created The recent four-year suspen­ girls also sent numerous e-mails verdict for all charges has been hand in response to a question from humans in their present form. sion of the Phi Sigma Sigma soror­ that vouched for the character of released, Mason said. moderator Chris Matthews during The first option is a sort of ity dumped approximately 40 new the group. "I had written to the new Thursday night's Republican presi­ hybrid creation-evolution endorsed pledges back into the recruitment "I think they wanted to prove a recruits to tell them the chapter dential debate in California, signaling by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., dur­ pool and will dramatically change point," she said. "They wanted to [immediately after the hearing] was they did not believe in evolution, it ing the debate. The second option is the college experience for the 120 point fmgers and have their little still on suspension," he said. "I raised more than a few eyebrows evolution as explained by science current sisters. witch hunt." used the word 'guilty' in the sense among journalists. and the third summarizes the idea of For many in the sorority, the According to the university's that the hearing officer felt there But a look at public polling on creationism. recent allegations of hazing and Office of Judicial Affairs Web site, was enough compelling informa­ the issue reveals the three men are Nearly half the sample, 48 per­ alcohol violations, -along .with the character witnesses are allowed at tion in the hearing that warranted not far from the mainstream in that cent, said the creationism option was lengthy trial procepure that fol­ trials. the chapter still being on enforced belief. closest to their beliefs and 30 percent lowed, have left a taste in Kathryn Goldman, director of suspension until the final decision A recent Newsweek survey pre­ chose the hybrid option. Just 13 per­ their mouths. Judicial Affairs, stated in an e-mail was made on all charges." sented people with three explanations cent of the sample chose evolution While university officials message the sis-ters' request to use · Mason said the national head­ for the origins of human life: that alone as the best approximation of maintain that normal judicial pro­ pledge members as character wit­ quarters and the sorority's current humans developed over millions of . their view of human development. cedures were followed throughout nesses came too late and the uni­ leadership did not like the term RESTRICTING CALORIES EXTENDS ANIMAL LIFESPAN the process, some members of the · versity followed all of the judicial "guilty," so he sent a second e-mail sorority said they were not given a procedures. to better explain what he had · Scientists have found what they A team ofresearchers at the Salk fair chance to plead their case. "Phi Sigma Sigma never raised meant. suspect is a major clue to explain Institute in San Diego has identified a Senior Stephanie Baddish, the the issue of pledges providing The sorority appealed the uni­ how severely restricting the calories gene in roundworms that appears membership recruitment chair for information in the hearing, either versity's decision after it was found an animal consumes can lengthen its crucial for producing the life-extend­ the sorority, said the university during the hearing or as character guilty on the charges, but the deci­ lifespan. ing effects of caloric restriction. should have considered more than 'witnesses, until after the hearing sion were not overturned. Previous studies have shown Although other genes have been · the accusations of the pledge who was over," Goldman said. Baddish said the sorority's that worms, yeast, mice and other found to play a r9le, the new gene, brought up the hazing charges. Scott Mason, associate direc­ national organization has supported organisms live longer if their diets known as PHA-4, appears to be the Instead, she said, Judicial Affairs tor of Student Centers, stated in an the chapter through the judicial are sharply limited to reduce their first that is necessary to achieve the should have also heard what other e-mail message he could assure that process and has not yet made a caloric intake. Some humans also eat effects. pledge members had to say. the trial process was fair. decision as to whether it will con­ restricted diets in the hopes of living People have similar genes, but "We feel as though we have "The Student Centers received tinue to support the chapter through longer, but it is difficult to sustain. more research will be needed to been treated unfairly during this first-hand information about the suspension. Scientists have been trying to deter­ determine how the gene works and heartbreaking ordeal," Baddish - alleged violations of both hazing Representatives from the Phi mine how this phenomenon works in whether it can be manipulated to help said. "It is very unfortunate that an and alcohol policies occurring Sigma Sigma national organization the hope of developing drugs that people live longer, Dillin said. accusation made by one individual within the chapter," Mason said. have declined from commenting to might mimic the beneficial effects. could bring down a chapter that has "Hazing is a very serious matter The Review throughout the HOUSE MINORITY LEADER CRITICIZES IRAQ PLAN been on this campus for over 20 and not only is a violation of the process. A key Republican House of Boehner and other lawmakers sug­ years." · Code of Conduct but also a viola­ According to the university's Representatives leader said Sunday gested a line of possible compromise Sophomore Julie Gralla, presi­ tion of Delaware state law." Web site, Greek organizations sus­ that if President George W. Bush's between Democrats and Republicans dent of the incoming pledge class, Baddish said before the ver­ pended by the university but recog­ current strategy in Iraq is not work­ that would embrace a weak set of said the university did not talk with dict was announced, Mason sent nized \>y their national organization ing by the fall, members of Congress benchmarks for the government in any of the other members of the out an e-mail to new recruits telling have no campus privileges, are not will demand to know the White Baghdad while pushing off the far­ pledge class to hear what their them the sorority had been found allowed to recruit on campus and House's next plan. reaching debate until the fall. experiences were like. guilty and that they would not be are no longer under the supervision House minority leader John Many supporters of the military "If we were given a fair able to continue pledging with Phi of the university. If a chapter loses Boehner, R-Ohio, said the troop buildup say that because the opera­ chance, they would have actually Sigma Sigma. its charter from its national organi­ buildup had shown some success tion will not have the full comple­ spoken to at least one of the new A short time later, however, zation, the Web site states any addi­ and noted it was not yet complete. ment of additional troops until June, members," Gralla said. Mason retracted the statement, she tional activities sponsored by the He embraced the idea of setting it will take until 2008 for the strategy Freshman Samantha Berman, said. organization is an illegal activity. benchmarks for the Iraqi govern­ to show results. . a member of the pledge class, said Mason said his e-mail was to Because the new pledge class ment and requiring Bush to assess As supporters of the buildup on .the day of the trial meml5ers of inform the pledges the sorority was was never initiated into the sorority, the Iraqis' progress on a monthly want to push for more time, a grow­ the sorority and its pledge class still on suspension following the the members will be allowed to basis. ing number of Republicans are stood outside of the room where the trial, pending the outcome of the piedge with another organization Last week, Democrats failed to demanding a more definitive evalua­ trial was taking place to show sup­ verdict on all the charges. next year, Berman said. override Bush's veto of a $124 bil­ tion. Military leaders have said pri­ port. They were soon told to leave For certaitt alleged violations, She said some of the pledge lion war funding bill that would have vately they know they must show by university officials because they . as in Phi Sigma Sigma's case, judi­ class will likely repledge with required troop withdrawals to begin Washington concrete signs of were "disrupting the workplace," cial protocol is to place the suspect­ another sorority, but others will not by Oct. 1. But the comments from progress by fall. she said. ed party on "enforced suspension" because of the bond they already Gralla said a petition _was even before the trial's outcome is made with Phi Sigma Sigma. - Compiled from the L.A. Times and Washington Post wire reports signed and given to the university decided, he said. Berman said she has not by every remaining member of the After the initial trial, a deci­ thought too much about what she pledge class and six of the nine sion must be made if there is still will do next year. "Regardless of what happens, whether girls join a new sorority or whatever, they have become my STUDENT ROBBED IN UNIVERSITY COURTYARDS best friends," Berman said. An unknown suspect entered an unlocked apartment in the University Gralla said she has already C?urtyards Wednesday evening and stole $520 worth of property, Cpl. Tracy made up her mind that she will not Srmpson of the Newark Police Department said. The victim was a 22-year-old pledge another sorority. university male student. "The fact of the matter is that Among the stolen items were DVDs, a Guess watch and a bottle of yeah, I may not be official.9' a part Armani cologne, Simpson said. The case is currently inactive due to the of Phi Sig, but because of the whole anonymity of the suspect. process I will always feel like I am a part regardless of whether I was FIST FIGHT ESCALATES ON ELKTON ROAD initiated or not," she said. An unknown female suspect punched a 48-year-old woman in the face at Despite tough times over the the Sunoco on Elkton Road Thursday at 6:40 p.m., Simpson said. past month, Gralla said if she had to A witness said she observed the two females arguing on the &ide of the choose all -over again, she would road, Simpson said. The suspect punched the victim several times in the head still have chosen to pledge with Phi and fled the scene in her vehicle prior to police arrival. She was described as Sigma Sigma. . wearing jeans and a white Roca Wear shirt. . "I mean, obviously the situa­ The victim, who allegedly appeared intoxicated, left the scene by foot but tion kind of sucks," she said. "But was obtained by police and .treated by emergency personnel of Aetna Hose, the fact of the matter is I did have Hook & Ladder Co. for a brwse above the left eye, and cuts on her left arm and . those two months with these girls knee., Simpson said. There is no known relationship between the two women. THE REVIEW/File Photo and that will last me for a lifetime " -Katie Rogers Phi Sigma Sigma.bas b.et:J;l suspended by the u~i_v,e rsity fo~ four y~ars. 1 r t:> ~ <·>-lt 1,h•; . ..,, .. 1 • , 1 !. 1 ,101,,) 1rJ J': · 4 MayS, 2007 )R 'Peace comes out on The Green Bonistall foundation add"resses safety concerns

BY SARAH KENNEY "Everyone coming in my year heard Senior News Reporter about it but didn't really know [Lindsey]," The sun was shining and the balloons were Ahearn said. "I knew her. I should be doing flying for "Peace on the Green," a free out­ this." door concert held on Thursday by PEACE Bush, Lindsey's former roommate, said OUTside Campus, the Lindsey Bonistall the organization is actively recruiting. Foundation. "Everytime we do something, we try to Lindsey Bonistall was a university stu­ get people to sign up," Bush said. dent who was murdered in her Towne Court Kathleen Bonistall, Lindsey's mother, apartment in May 2005. said there are chapters of the foundation at Many of Bonistall 's friends and family several other universities, including Cornell were present at the event that took place on University, Fairfield University and the the North Green from 4 to 9 p.m. University of Kentucky. All were founded Approximately 15 Resident Student by people who knew Lindsey. She hopes the Organizations had tables around The Green, organization will continue to spread to other promoting student safety. Peace A Pizza campuses. sold food, with all proceeds going to the "We are hoping to double that, triple Lindsey Bonistall Foundation. Several live that [in.volvement]," Mrs. Bonistall said. bands performed, including Pull Out Couch, Mr. Bonistall said a major accomplish­ Fever Dog and Three Legged Fox. ment of the Delaware chapter was the initi­ Mark Bonistall, Lindsey's father, said ation of a program that urges safety inspec­ the family catered the event to student taste. tions for Newark apartment buildings to "We wanted to tell people they need to prevent similar crimes from occurring. The be safe. If that means food and music, so be program, called the "CeJ;tified 9ff-Campus it," Mr. Bonistall said. Housing Program," checks for features such The Lindsey Bonistall Foundation was as locks on doors and windows, exterior and founded two years ago by university stu­ interior lighting and landscaping that could dents Jon Little, Christine Bush, Katie allow a criminal to hide near entrances or Johnson, Nicole Gengaro, Isabel Rivero and windows. Joe Cioffi. Johnson said they were all good The city has not made these inspections friends of Lindsey and lived on the first mandatory, however. The only apartment floor of Dickinson B their freshman year. that requested inspection and is currently The founding members are also all certified is Towne Court Apartments, the graduating seniors, just as Lindsey would apartment complex where Lindsey was mur­ have been, Johnson said. They hope to pass dered. the organization on to younger members Cpl. Scott Simpson of Newark Police THE REVIEW/Kristian Quiroz like Danny Ahearn. said the building department of Newark per­ Fever Dog was one of several bands that performed Thursday afternoon. Ahearn, a sophomore, lives near the forms the only required inspections on Bonistalls in White Plains, N.Y. His older apartments. They make sure the building Bush said she wished the city would to be cautious at the time of the attack. brother was friends with Lindsey in high meets fire-code standards. There are some enforce the Certified Off-Campus Housing Though it was 1 a.m. and she was walking school and he saw her often. safety checks built into the inspection, but Program. alone, her was close to the building, she He said he plans to continue the organ­ not the kind the Bonistalls outlined in their "It needs to start with the city," she said. ization after the founding members leave. program. said. "Most people think they are safe just He feels it is his responsibility because of "They are not conducted from a crime­ In addition, individual landlords should walking a few feet," D' Apollo said. · his closeness to her. prevention perspective," Simpson said. take responsbility for the safety of their res­ She is a lot more cautious now, she idents, Bush said. said. "I know people who live in houses "When it starts to get dark, I don't go without deadbolts on the doors," she said. anywhere by myself," D'Apollo said. Towne Court staff had a table at the D'Apollo is going, to live in Towne event to recruit students to live in their Court apartments in the fall. She said she apartments. feels safe because of the precautions the Manager Kathleen Madden said the complex has taken. Bonistalls came in to inspect the building Freshman Jess_ica Best said security can before giving it their certification. be an issue for on-campus residence halls as Some prospective residents still ask her well as off-campus apartments because stu­ about the murder, but it is getting less com­ dents often hold the door open for people mon, Madden said. they do not know. "I think everyone's excited about the "You feel bad. You're not going to say new security features," she said, noting that 'Let me see your ID,' " Best said. there is now a chain lock and a deadbolt on With her was senior Nicole Gerber, each apartment door and a charlie bar on who said she has learned about security every window and sliding glass door. since she came to the university. Freshman Stephanie D'Apollo attend­ "I wouldn't say I feel safer, but I know ed "Peace on the Green" as a leasing con­ more about how to make myself feel safe," sultant for Towne Court. Gerber said. Safety is an issue close to her heart Lieutenant Thomas LeMin of the because she was attacked in the fa:ll when Newark Police Department said the creation she went to visit her boyfriend at Wesley of the Lindsey Bonistall Foundation and the College in Dover, D' Apollo said. Certified Off-Campus Housing Program is a She was walking out to the parking lot tribute to the Bonistalls' hard work. He is alone at approximately 1 a.m., she said. She impressed with the family's continued dedi­ had just opened her car door, when a man cation. to try to make students safer, even pushed her into the driver's seat and got in though they no longer have any children liv­ beside her. He covered her mouth so she ing on a college campus. could-not scream. "To be cynical about it - this isn't D'Apollo said she honked the hom with their problem," LeMin said. "But they've her hands and her legs. A woman walked by made it their problem." and called out, scaring the attacker. He bit Mr. Bonistall said the foundation's D' Apollo's face and then ran off. efforts were in the university's best interest. . The man was captured and, in addition "We are just trying to keep people to her attack, was charged with at least two alive," he said. "This is a beautiful campus ~.oli:m.Quir= -rapes, she said. .and-&bould .not ..be ..scarr.ed like .it w..as.." PEACE OUTside Campus recruited new students to carry on the Bonistall's message. D' Apollo said she did not feel the need . . lt . MayS. 2007 5 Facebook addiction Women lose extends to professors in battle of

BY ANNEMARIE VALLI Staff Reporter Profile cdu Friends • Networks • h•bo:;; hem Imagine logging on to the salaries Facebook and seeing a little, red heart pop up on News Feed show­ Prof.ssor Sll\tth ing that professor Smith is now in Upd.:u~ 'l(>UI ~I<:I.WS~ BY VICTORIA BALQUE-BURNS Education, 92 percent of nursing a relationship with professor StaffReporter students and 97 percent of individ­ Johnson. N~WIII')rki Wllmmgton, DC More than 80 years after ual and family studies students as Anyone can have a Facebook Stx M.1fc receiving the right to vote, women well as almost 100 percent of fash­ profile, including professors. ? ll'ltercH¢<1 in' Womi>n are still making less money than ion and apparel studies and Admissions secretary Diana R~I>Qtnhtp St;ma M.url~4 men. A recent study by the women's studies students. To uplo~ pi<;turt• ~o ltt.lt vwr Raczkowski said the site is not just ktndsl'up American Association of Randolph said the gender gap lrlt:nd5 Ull find ';'OU, 'n' ME University Women showed women exists within female-dominated also a useful diversion for staff. VIew More F'h!>tos vf Me !'O!tt~(oi! \ em Cons•rv<~tlv~ only make 80 percent of what men fields due to a concept known as "Just because they're a pro­ . earn in full-time positions one year the "glass escalator," in which men Ed!t My Proftle fessor doesn't mean they're walk­ T M1m-fed after graduating from college. who enter traditionally-female ing around with a cane and a rock­ The gender pay gap wid"ens fields are able to rise up to higher er," Raczkowski said. "They still Oitplt\'fll'l!il 4 ston4cJ. later in life, with women earning, positions more quickly and receive want to know what's up." r~ .. , on average, 69 percent of what' higher salaries than women. Faculty join the Facebook men earn 10 years after graduation. The genined the \'11tltlirtt;Jton. DE tt but the job market. still caters to Hoffinan said the issue involves the site this past February after a nien. not only the problems in the work­ recommendation from co-worker tiJ \\~lcomt to r.l«t>ook, We'r;e glad you' "I'm older, so I'm from the . force, but also a lack of equality in -Susan Murphy. era when feminism first emerged," the household. Young said she was over­ Perse said, "and I do believe that "There's a new literature that whelmed by her classes' large lhere are still more opportunities shows men and women now are sizes and her inability to connect a for males and that there's a prefer­ essentially equal in terms of educa­ name with a face. The 24/7 online THE REVIEW/John Transue ence for males." tional credentials they bring to the college yearbook proved to be a Professors have recently embraced Facebook as a means to communi­ The AAUW found there to be labor market and almost equal in valuable resource in name recol­ cate with their students. a 74 percent earnings gap between terms of the continuity of experi­ lection, as well as an additional college-educated men and women ence," Hoffman said. "But it's still outlet for interaction outside the out of their shells," Muq>hy said. both professors and students can for both the state and the nation. In true that women bear a dispropor­ classroom. In addition to using the site to benefit from this type of interac­ Delaware, men earn a median tionate share of family responsibil­ "I like the idea of being super- discover character traits, she said tion. salary of $62,000 per year and ities." accessible to my students," she it is a useful resource when it "A lot of people feel comfort­ women earn approximately The problem that needs to be s1iid. comes to determining grades. able using Facebook," Hamant $45,000 per year. solved is integrating work and Sophomore Joanna Wagner Murphy said she downloads said. "I think the more communi­ Perse said she does not think family, he said. The United States said because professors can use student profile pictures to her cation between students and pro­ . the gender gap is a problem at the is lacking strong family-leave poli­ the site to find out more about a computer at the beginning of the fessors, the better." university. cies, which would allow workers particular student, they may form semester to keep track of atten- Young said she encourages "I think it's easier in academia more time to take care of family­ negative impres- dance and partici- the professor-student online com­ and I think the University of related issues. Hoffman encour­ sions based on the pation efforts. munity, but at times she inadver­ Delaware is aware," she said. aged men to take on more child­ P!ofiles they "It'S easier tO "I crop them tently becomes a filter for students "Academia is a place that's fi.J.led care responsibilities. VIew. t I when I put them with questionable Facebook with progressive people who are Randolph said the stigma "I think they COme 0 C aSS in my file," she accounts. open-thinking, so I think it's better associated with maternity leave is can see what and par said. "I don't "Some students, within 24 in academia than it would be in part of the problem. Though mater­ you're doing and need to see what hours of me confirming their corporations." nity leave is protected under the it can influence attention i it's they're wearing, friend request, will change their Sociology Jlrofessor Antonia Family Leave Act, women are still your grade or someone you're or not wearing." profile picture and I'm like, 'I'm Randolph said the gender gap punished, she said. how they per- Murphy said glad I can serve as a chaperone for exists partially because women "I think in practice, compa­ ceive you," friendly with since participa- your profile page,' " she said. tend to enter female-dominated nies select against women because Wagner said. ·Instead Of tion is a. compo- Young said one student e­ fields such as teaching and social they expect them to take maternity "You can be a nent of a student's mailed her asking for an extension work, which often pay less than leave, so that's the kind of thing good student and someone who's final grade, she on an assignment, but she denied male-dominated fields. that could' be addressed," she said. go out drinking U pt"l g h t. 11 uses Face book as his request after she saw tagged "We're definitely socialized "But it takes somebody to say 'We on the week- a way of remem- photos of him at a party the night into thinking that certain fields are won't stand for that.'" ends." bering names and before the due date. good for women and ce~ fields Randolph said women need to B u s i n e s s 'specific class Hotel, restaurant and institu­ are good for men," Randolph said. become more assertive in business professor Susan - Senior Bryan Donahue contributions. tional management prqfessor Paul "There's still evidence that women negotiations and ask for higher Murphy said she Senior Bryan Sestak said he uses the site to face discrimination in math and salaries, something she said can be signed up for Facebook more than Donahue said friendships estalr remember student birthdays and science so that even if you have an hard for women to accomplish. one year ago and has since used lished with professors through relate with students on a common interest in these fields, you might It may take a long struggle the site to gauge student potential Facebook break the ice and ground. feel like there's not a place for you before women make as much and abilities based on personality encourage class attendance. Sestak's profile looks similar and choose something else that money as men do, Perse said. The traits. "It's easier to come to class to that of a college student, with doesn't feel so hostile or indiffer­ gender gap has decreased over "If a student's Facebook and pay attention if it's someone approximately 200 Delaware ent." time, but not as rapidly as it should shows them as more outspoken or you're friendly with instead of friends and 51 wall postings. According to statistics from have. vocal based on their picture or pro- someone who's uptight," Donahue He said more professors the Commission on the Status of "I personally think it is so file, it shows me that they're more said. should be ·open to the· new genera­ Women, female students at the uni­ bizarre that we're in ilie 21st centu­ multifaceted, that there's more Young said students tend to be tion of professor-student interac­ versity are choosing not to enter ry and we're still talking about sides to them," Murphy said. more open online. tion. traditionally-male fields. During salary gaps," she said. "I think it is She said when she discovers a "I think students get bold in "More professors.should have the 2005-06 school year, 11 per­ so bizarre that, upon occasion, we reserved student in the classroom their postings - that they make it," he said. "Students like the idea cent of computer and information are still hearing that 'this is the first with a contradicting outgoing jokes, and they know I have a that there's more common commu­ sciences students and 21 percent of woman' to do something." Facebook profile, it demonstrates good sense of humor, but they nication, that a professor is not engineering students were female. potential in the student. wouldn't say it to my face," she some high almighty person, but a Females made up 93 percent "It confirms for me that I can said. regular Joe." of students in the School of work with students to bring them Senior Adam Hamant said 6 MayS; 2007 who's 1vho in Newark Student grinds o~t new.boards for charity

BY CATHERINE GRELL Whabos clan simultaneously started marketing a skateboarding StaffReporter video that Zhao edited. The five-minute-long production cap­ Kickflips, treslips and nollieflips. Bigspins, popshuvits and tures the "tight ass tricks" oflocal "shredders," he said. tail slides. Nosegrinds and 50-50 grinds. For the average Joe, The homemade T-shirts sell for $10, Zhao said, and the these words hail from a foreign language, but for skateboarders video -which features "mad naked babes" - costs $1. who live and breathe these tricks, this vernacular is used every So far, Zhao said he has sold approximately 50 shirtS. All day. profits go toward buying the skateboard parts which appear less For the past six years, junior marketing major Tommy Zhao frequently in skate-shop donation bins. has spent the majority of his free time "verting" in skateboard­ Zhao said his idea stems from the personal philosophy he friendly areas. Although he claims to be nothing more than "a holds toward the skateboarding lifestyle. wisecracking buffoon with a board," many people in Newark's "Kids who grow up skateboarding experience and see the skateboarding scene know he has a lot more to offer. world in a much different way than kids who don't ride," Zhao Zhao is the driving force behind the Whabos Skateboard said. "We travel thousands of miles around the world just to Recycle Program. skate ledges, stairs and handrails - you know, all that stuff tllat In February 2007, Zhao, a Hockessin native, began placing passersby take for granted." large bins in Delaware skate shops in an effort to urge local Tyler Jacobson, Switch manager, said the recycle program skateboarders to donate their spare board parts. Zhao said he reflects Zhao's desire to offer skateboarding as an alternative to wants to rebuild as many skateboards as possible, and he collects highly-exposed sports like baseball and football. board components from the bins inside Switch Skate Shop, "Skateboarding isn't the kind of sport that kids play in gym Kinetic Skateboarding and Adrenaline Sports on a •monthly class, and it's definitely not something they grow up watching on basis. Zhao said he distributes the reassembled skateboards to TV," Jacobson said. "Unless your dad or older brother skate­ children whose families cannot afford to spend $120 on a brand­ boards, it's something that's kind of hard for kids to get into." new board. Courtesy ofTron Jim Tunis, the owner of Switch, said aside from being an "When you're a little kid who wants to learn how to skate­ Junior Tommy Zhao rebuilds skateboards for disadvantaged excellent skateboarder, Zhao is a good citizen. · board, you usually start as soon as someone gives you a board," "Switch has been giving donations to the abused women Zhao said. "I mean, at least that's how I started." youths. shelter for a while," Tunis said. "Since Tommy knew a lot of He said he feels it is now his turn to give back to the com­ dumb skateboarders. It was only after a long period of time that those women have their kids staying in the shelter, too, he gave munity that supported his skateboarding career. stuff started happening with it." boards to some of the kids there. He took Switch's support a step "I hope this program will spark an interest in kids who Although Zhao may be the mastermind behind the charity further." would otherwise be denied the chance to ever step onto a skate­ fundraiser, he said the project is a group effort. · He said the recycling program's impact has been slow to board," Zhao said. "It's about giving all kids an equal chance to "Whabos isn't about one person or one thing," Zhao said. materialize but he has big plans for the future. experience the thrill of riding - it's about keeping skateboard- "It's about everything and everybody. This program may have "Once the steam running inside this explodes, I'll approach ing alive." · been my idea, but I'm not the only one running this show. manufacturers for help;" Tunis said. Zhao burst into laughter when asked how the word "I'll get homies bringing me a stack of boards to donate Zhao said he hopes his program will inspire children to "Whabos" originated. He said it started in 2001 as a trade name toward the program," he said. "This one dude just gave me a become their own teachers. among five skateboarders: "The Whabos Posse." brand new skateboard one day and was like, 'Dude, make some "They say after the first push on a skateboard, you never "In Spanish, 'juevos' means eggs, but the translation is kid happy.' It's this stuff that makes skateboarding so tight," he stop," he said. "I believe the skateboarding lifestyle has and will often taken to mean 'balls'- you know, as in, 'that kid has big said. always bring happiness to the lives of anyone who keeps push­ balls jumping off that four-story high roof,' " he said. "We loved Zhao said he is currently seeking help to develop a better ing." the concept, but being ignorant little kids, we misspelled it. Our donation strategy because his current distribution method fails to Even if the kids stop riding on the free boards, Zhao said he stupidity gave birth to 'Whabos.'" fulfill the program's goals accurately. does not regret the 30 minutes he spends on putting a board He said Whabos emerged to represent "the bunch of little They are currently talking to the Boys and Girls Club of together. punk skate rats" who hopped onto their boards the instant the Wilmington to to figure out which groups to donate boards to, he "Who knows," he said. "Maybe one day in the future some high school bell rang. ~d . random kid who rips it on a skateboard will come up to me, and "We had no intention to do productive with This past February, Zhao began making and selling screen­ be like, 'Dude, thanks for hooking it up - skateboarding is the Whabos," Zhao said. "We just wanted to be known as a crew of printed Whabos T-shirts to raise money for the program. The shit."' Chocolate may get death by vegetable oil

BY JENNIFER HAYES chocolate because they have to call it coat­ The companies advocating the proposal Staff Reporter ing," Lauber said. "We lose the advantage of have had to research, she said. In order for As people scan the candy aisle of the saying 'real chocolate.' " people to buy products with vegetable oils local grocery store, they gaze at the assort­ Cocoa butter is not unhealthy in itself, instead of cocoa butter, they are going to ment of chocolate treats, from Hershey bars he said. There are no benefits to using other have to taste good. to Milk Duds to the less expensive choco­ vegetable oils other than being easier and "There are people who can tell the dif­ late-flavored candies. \\rhether these items less expensive to produce. ference between Pepsi and Coke, people are allowed to be called "chocolate" "I .think the customer is the one who who can tell diet from non-diet," Kitto said. depends on the food standards regulated by gets cheated," Lauber said. "There are people really good with choco­ the Food and Drug Administration. Sherry Kitto, a plant and soil sciences late, so some people you're not going to be A new proposal has been issued to the professor who has been teaching an honors able to fool." FDA to change certain food standard defini­ colloquium course on chocolate for th6 past The fat in cocoa is unique because it tions including standards for chocolate. few years, said it all revolves around eco­ starts to melt once it reaches the normal Currently, in order for a product to be called nomics. temperature of the human body, she said. chocolate, it must contain cacao fat, also "If they could get it passed in the U.S. "I would say most of the advantage to known as cocoa butter. and they could substitute in vegetable oil, using this cocoa butter is because of what The proposal would allow manufactur­ they'd have a lot more chocolate," Kitto we consider a chocolate e~perience," Kitto ers to use other vegetable oils instead of said. "They could make more money. It's all said. "How it's going to melt in your mouth, cocoa butter but still categorize the product economics." what it's going to feel like in your mouth." as chocolate. This has caused an outcry The course Kitto teaches was created Anitra Brown-Reed, an FDA spokes­ from many chocolate lovers and smaller after hearing about a similar one taught by a woman in the Philadelphia district, said the chocolate companies who feel chocolate professor in California, she said. Students proposal is still under advisement and the should not be tainted. work hard throughout the week and then FDA is looking into it. Albert A. Lauber, fifth-generation take part in a b~ind taste test on Friday when Nancy Kemble, owner of Squirrel's Swiss chocolatier of Neuchiitel Chocolates they learn how to use all of the senses to Nest, a candy shop located in Middletown, located in Oxford, Pa., said he has been taste chocolate. Del., said some companies wil.l choose not THE REV!EW/Kristian Quiroz fighting the proposal by sending letters and Kitto said the proposal is only a good to include other oils in their chocolate The FDA may rule to expand the defini­ e-mails to the FDA to make it aware this idea if the product is· clearly labeled. The because they want a better quality product. tion of chocolate. change could deceive consumers. look should be different, allowing the con­ Kemble said it all depends on customer "We have been able to differentiate our­ sumer to discern whether they are purchas­ satisfaction. luxury thing," she said. "I would say choco­ selves from the people who aren't using real ing a real chocolate bar. "I think chocolate is a fun thing and a late is really wonderful the way it is." Maya. 2007 7 Au revo1r• college, guten tag career Foreign languages prove to be an asset in career search

BY BRITTANY TALARICO guage, not only in the business go anywhere in the world. Staff Reporter world, but also for conversation, "He was right." Conjugating Spanish verbs Fenderson said. She said diplomacy, interna­ and translating French poems may "We know in the U.S., espe­ tional business, science and tech­ seem like pointless exercises. But cially areas in Florida, Spanish is nology are among some of the as one prepares to enter the job highly concentrated," she said. many career fields where French is world, a background in a foreign "Even in Delaware, more Spanish used. language can be a key factor in the immigrants are coming to this Arabic professor Khalil hiring process, making an appli­ area." Masmoudi said Arabic is used in Courstesy of Business Week cant more marketable to an Henderson said she advises jobs such as international rela­ William P. Kupper Jr. has a son, Tyler, in the 2007 graduating class. employer. students to get international tions, political science, history and Joyce Henderson, assistant internships early on so they can be business. director of the Career Services immersed in the culture and "Even students majoring in Center, provides career advise­ become more proficient in the lan­ engineering might find Arabic ment to foreign language majors guage. helpful later on in their careers," -Media executive to as well as other humanities majors. Spanish professor Persephone Masmoudi said. Henderson said proficiency in Braham said knowing and under­ Arabic is also a helpful lan­ a foreign language is desirable in standing Spanish is a huge advan­ guage for American doctors and the job market because the United tage in international business. nurses who want to work in the address '07 grads States is in a time of intense glob­ "It allows you to trust com­ Persian Gulf, he said. al competition. munications with business part­ In today's world, it is im_por­ BY LAUREN DEZINNO those years," he said. "And that's "I would expect large as well ners and associates and understand tant to know an additional lan­ Senior News Reporter really a little bit of my message to the as small businesses are looking to what makes business work for guage, especially for American William P. Kupper Jr., president students." · hire students who speak one lan­ them," Braham said. students, Masmoudi said. and CEO of BusinessWeek group, Kupper, whose son Tyler is a guage other than their native lan­ Study abroad will not only "We want people to stop one of the world's leading business member of the graduating class of guage to compete globally," she help students gain command of the thinking the definition of a person publication companies, will be the 2007, said speaking at his own son's said. language they are studying but who speaks only one language is Class of 2007's keynote speaker at graduation ceremony holds extra Henderson expose them to American," he said. "Americans the May 26 Commencement ceremo­ meaning for him. · said she sees many possibilities are very people. ny. "To me, I just thought it was a industries in hos­ "I think what in terms of "It is important to know other Kupper, who has worked in the tremendous opportunity to talk to pitality, travel careers, she said. languages and cultures and to advertising and publication fields for 4,000 graduating seniors who are tourism., health makes any "Study ~broad interact with other civilizations more than 39 years, is no stranger to about to enter the world," he said. services, pharma­ foreign also makes you a and styles oflife." speaking to university students. He "Having my son in the audience ceuticals, educa­ better candidate German professor Nancy has given speeches to the business makes it equally refreshing. I thought tion, telecommu- language for the U.S. job Nobile said people with well­ school before, Kupper said. it was a once in a lifetime opportuni­ . nications and market," Braham rounded educations are valuable in Michael Ginzberg, former dean ty." agriculture hiring valuable is what said. "I think as a the job world and studying a for­ of the Alfred Lerner School of Kupper's son, Tyler, stated in an foreign language you discover nation we are eign limguage is essential to a Business, said he first met Kupper e-mail message his father has been an majors. very isolated, and well-rounded education. when the president visited the univer­ inspiration to him. "Believe it or about yourself. It we need to reach "I think what makes any for­ sity with his son Tyler. "He is concise, to the point and not, engineering activates a part ol!t to other coun­ eign language valuable is what "We talked about what he was always stirs fire within people," Tyler is becoming tries and cultures. you discover about yourself," doing and he obviously had an inter­ said. "He is a great mentor and some­ another major of yourself that is "In many coun­ Nobile said. "It activates a part of esting job," Ginzberg said. "We had one I can always bounce ideas off where foreign in there that you tries, the average yourself that is in there that you him here a couple of times as part of of" languages are uti­ person speaks two would not have met otherwise." something called the Tyler Executive His father's guidance is not lim­ lized," she said. would not have. to three lan­ She said she has students who Leadership Lectures." ited to the business field, he said. "If you are an guages." are double majors in German and The business school has four "He has taught me everything I engineering met otherwise." French profes­ mechanical engineering. Germans people visit each year to give a Tyler need to be successful in my career," major with a for- sor Lysette Hall are known to be among the best Lecture, he said. Tyler said. "Most importantly, how to eign language said French is the engineers in the world and many "The students who came heard build and sustain relationships, com­ background, that second-most~spo­ prime engineering jobs are based something about the industry he was municate effectively and enjoy every definitely makes ken language in in . from, marketing and publications, aspect of my personal and profes­ you a hot com­ the world. Senior Emily Helmeid is a but also about his philosophy on sional life." modity. - Nancy Nobile, Recent surveys triple major in international rela­ careers and how to manage your Senior Briana Naughton said "German is G f indicate more tions, Latin American studies and career well," Ginzberg said. . she hopes Kupper is an inspirational especially impor­ erman pro essor than 80 percent of three languages. She studies Despite his prior experience speaker. . tant in engineer­ federal govern­ French, Spanish and Portuguese. speaking to business majors, Kupper "I'm really not looking forward ing. It is recognized as the lan­ ment agencies rely on profession­ "I studied abroad with all said his speech at graduation will to a long ceremony," Naughton said. guage of engineering." als with intermediate to high­ three of my languages," Helmeid apply to all seniors. "The speaker can either make it more In government occupations, level-competence in foreign lan­ said. "If you go abroad, fluency is "I am going to be sensitive to all enjoyable or make it seem a lot knowing a language like Arabic or guages, Hall said. a matter of survival. Once you· of the majors in the audience," he longer." Swahili is becoming important, "The world is getting smaller decide to go abroad, professors said. "There are a lot of life lessons I She said she hopes Kupper is He1;1derson said. French is another and smaller," she said. "We need demand that you study and try am glad I can share as the seniors entertaining as well. popular foreign language among to understand each other." hard. embark on their careers, so I'm real­ "I expect to hear him talk about people in the area of architecture. French professor Judy Celli "If you want to truly under­ ly looking forward to it." practical life lessons and what to French and German are also said it is a shame that French is not stand another region and the way Kupper said he has always expect right after college because we popular languages for people in as widely recognized as other lan­ they interact with our country you wanted to work with people. were never schooled in that," the music field, she said. Japanese guages. need to be able to communicate. "My success has come to me Naughton said. "There was no course and Chinese are languages that "Many think 'if I know The No. I tool for communication because I've enjoyed every day of on what to expect when you leave have become increasingly impor­ Spanish, I'm OK,' " Celli said. is language." what I'm doing and I've enjoyed the college." tant to conduct business. "My brother told me once if you people I've got to work with over all Spanish is an important Ian- speak French and English you can 8 May 8. 2007 m 'Everything we could turn upside down, we did' Residence hall pranksters keep fellow students on their toes

BY SEAN CONSIDINE Cups. Sophomores Dague and Chris Goldberg's floormate returned died a case where a group of stu­ Staff Reporter Jason Dague said two of his Mahoney played pranks on their from class she was in shock. dents hog-tied someone with duct Two girls entered Dickinson floormates made the bad decision floormates last year in Dickinson "She came back from class tape, Skelley said, but they did not Residence Hall after an afternoon of leaving their door unlocked Hall. The two were the main and her jaw just dropped," he said. intend to harm him. of shopping. One opened the door. - while shopping and came back to a brains, but they had other helpers. Goldberg said funny pranks When he tried to free himself Their conversation was cut mid­ room blanketed in Solo Cups. Dague said they covered a were routine during her freshman with scissors he cut himself, so the sentence when they looked into "They left their door room in Solo Cups, changed peo­ year. others were removed from the res­ the room and saw the floor cov­ unlocked," he said. "We had to ple's computer desktop back­ "My neighbor and I had this idence halls, Skelley said. ered with 600 water-filled Solo mess with them." grounds, turned everything in a ongoing thing," she said. Nothing was wrong until the room upside down and leaned a Goldberg said her neighbor one resident got scared and ended water-filled trashcan against put shaving cream on her pillow, up getting injured, she said. someone's door. . so she got back by putting hair gel Depending on severity, resi­ Everyone would come togeth­ on her neighbor's pillow. dents could have a conference er and laugh over the pranks, One day they had an apple , with their hall director and apolo­ except the trashcan one, Dague throwing contest, during which gize to the community or even be said. When the door was opened, they threw apples at each other's removed from the university if the trashcan went flying and water door, she said. they violate the Code of Conduct, weat everywhere. Goldberg said she recalls Skelly said. "That guy was pretty angry," doing Dague and Mahoney's trash­ She said Residence Life does he said. can prank except in her version the not want to stamp out pranks in He and Mahoney live together trashcan was filled with soap. residence halls. this year and still pull off pranks "We never filled it up too "It's someone's home" but on a smaller scale, Dague said. high," she said. "That would just Skelley said. "We don't want to "We had to order a new be mean." regulate everything. We love remote," he said, "because Chris Cathy Skelley, assistant direc­ laughter, we just don't want any­ fried it in the microwave." tor for Community Standards and one to get hurt." When juniors Mark Ptomey Responsibility for Residence Life, She said Residence Life and Rachel Goldberg pulled off said Residence Life knows stu­ employees even prank each other the same prank their freshman dents are going to pull off pranks. at work and like to have fun in the year, it became known as "Upside Residence Life will intervene office. Down Topsy Turvy Day" to when a prank could potentially Students need to know where Rodney E Residence Hall. harm someone, she said. to draw the line and not create She came up with the idea "If someone is injured in any­ potential harm, Skelley said. because her floormate always left way, no matter how minor, "People blocked into their her door unlocked, Goldberg said. Residence Life will take action," room is a big red flag because they "Everything we could turn Skelley said. can't get out," she said. "Duct tap­ .upside down, we did," Ptomey Resident assistants rely on the ing someone into their room- not said. "It took close to an hour and university Code of Conduct to so good. Papering someone into three people to do it." determine when a prank has gone their room - a little better, but They turned over .her bed, her too far, she said. still a potential fire hazard." THE REVIEW/John Transue refrigerator, her microwave and ~ Approximately five years ago, Sophomores Jason Dague and Chris Mahoney f"llled cups with water her posters, he said, and when the Office of Judicial Affairs han- and scattered them across a friend's room. Breadth requirements cut for next year

BY RACHEL ALPER Dallas Hoover, a professor in the agrees .with Begleiter's view on how this because it will be easier to complete." Staff Reporter College of Agriculture and Natural change will make breadth Freshman Jessica Students of the College of Arts and Resources and president of the University requirements less constrict­ "The idea was to Marshall said she is upset Sciences were sent an e-mail on A'pril 27 Senate, said the times change so th~ curricu­ ing. about the change because detailing the reduction of the breadth lum must change. "It's less stress and allow students now she completed more requirement beginning in the 2007 Fall "We were responding to the majority .gives more opportunity to Semester. The changes will take effect for opinion of faculty in that college that it was focus on another major or more freedom to ~~~~~~ requirements than all incoming freshmen matriculating next time for a change in order to make improve­ minor I would want to pur­ explore minors ''I'm a little disappoi~ted fall and for students who will be graduating ·ments," Hoover said. sue," Sframeli said. • ' because I took three philos- after fall 2007. Provost Dan Rich said this reduction The revision of the dOUble ma~ors ophy classes and you need The changes, which were voted into will allow students to have more time to requirements came after and also 0 three courses in two differ­ action· April 9 by the University S·enate, work toward different educational opportu­ criminal justice professor ent subjects," Marshall have changed the requirement from 16 cred­ nities offered at the university. Eric Rise researched other make r00m for said. "At least I'm still a its in four groups to 12 credits in the same "The change will increase flexibility private and public schools freshman so I can make up four groups. The change has cut one course for students," Rich said. "For example, they across the country and their Some Of the new those classes." from each group, which ultimately opens up will be able to more easily pursue a double breadth requi:rements. He general ~unior Marissa Bailey a full semester for students to take whatever major or participate in undergraduate found that Delaware . said had she known abour they want. research, service learning or study-abroad requires the most breadth e d UCa tIOn the impending change ear- Communication professoi Scott programs." requirements of the univer­ requirements II li~r, She WOUld have taken Caplan, a member of the University Senate, In his written statement to the sities he researched. • different courses. stated in an e-mail message the senate voted University Senate when the changes were Currently students in -Scott Caplan, "I would have much to reduce the breadth requirements so stu­ first proposed, communication professor the other schools at the uni­ . . rather taken classes that dents could have more flexibility in plan­ Ralph Begleiter praised the changes. versity have fewer breadth Untverstty Senate member were of interest to me than ning their courses. "UD's curriculum·- indeed much of requirements. For students ones I was forced to take," "The idea was to allow students more its undergraduate environment - is much who have 'two majors, with one in the Bailey said. "Since I wasn't as interested in freedom to explore minors, double majors too dependent on the 'checklist' mentality College of Arts and Sciences, such as soph­ these classes I didn't do as well and I can't and also to make room for some of the new and on ·restricting individual choice," omore Allison Jervis, the change has opened make up those grades." general education requirements," Caplan Begleiter said. "Giving the core curriculum up their schedule. the requirement reduction will be the said. more breathing space will help students at "As an animal science major and a psy­ standard for the next three years. When that The change has left students and pro­ all academic levels, including those not chology major, this change will make my time is up, the University Senate will review fessors wondering why the University capable of succeeding in multiple majors, to schedule more flexible," Jervis said. "I was the requirements again and decide if it Senate chose now to change. the system that broaden their spectrum of interests." thinking of dropping psychology because of should keep the lower number of courses or has been in place for years. Sophomore Stefanie Sframeli said she the requirements. Now I don't have to change to something completely different. JJt MQY~. 2007 9 - Developments sprawl into rural areas

BY MOLLY KERESZTURY said. ''New Castle County is facing rapid increase in taxes to "Their real goal is to stop growth, as if we could stop StaffReporter ·deal with infrastructure costs." growth, they just force it into a sprawl model," Weiner said of Choptank Road, which lies just across the southbound side At a recent Civic League meeting, Muller said developers citizens disinterested in adopting the hometown overlay ordi­ of Summit Bridge and Rt. 896, is a narrowly twisting street and public officials discussed "community involvement" and nance laws that would make his visions feasible. flanked by barren cornfields and scruffy patches of open land. how to accommodate the growing population. Leann Ferguson, the executive vice president of the At least for the first half mile. "Basically, they said, 'Eighty thousand more people are Southern New Castle County Alliance, said without adequate . Beyond that, sprawling housing developments with names coming to New Castle County and we have to resources, such as water and jobs, creating a such as "Fox Hunt Crossing" and "Back Creek" butt up against decide where to put them,' " Muller said. "But "I th pedestrian "smart growth" community will one another, crowding the former farmland with 4,000 square­ if we don't build it, meaning infrastructure, n e 0 ry 1 we not fix the Strain populatiOn has CaUSed. foot homes and widely paved streets. they won't come." can sit around "When you don't have the infrastructure to Plopped in the rural countryside like hay bales, large hous­ For now, the solution remains ambigu­ support growth that is already here, you have es with fake-brick facades fan out into the horizon. Lined up in ous and construction is occurring faster than and talk about to question the logic in promoting it," cramped, evenly spaced rows, they have the toy-like appear­ policy can be created. Walkable Ferguson said. "In theory, we can sit around ance of plastic Monopoly hotels set squarely on Park Place, or New Castle County Councilman Robert and talk about walkable communities, but this in this case, Clayton Manor Road. Yet, even on a warm Weiner said growth is inevitable and econom­ c 0 m m unities I but idea Of 'add Water, get town' iS prepOSteroUS." Saturday spring afternoon, each cul-de-sac is quiet. Red-plastic ically vital. However, managing growth .IS ·Idea Of 'add For Ferguson, the public policy underbelly swing sets lay motionless in the sun and almost every garage is effectively or "smartly," will prevent sprawl th that permits development in Delaware is the clamped shut. from overrunning the state. As a spokesman water, get town' larger issue. The "incestuous" political eli- This picture is the face of suburban sprawl in Delaware. for the National Smart Growth Movement ' 1 mate, she said, has made opposing developers, Overdevelopment and underplanning is straining Delaware's and the Chair of the National Association of is preposterous. the governmental policies and the politicians economic and natural resources. Developments, such as the Counties' Land Use and Growth L F who support them, an up-hill battle. ones squeezed into southern New Castle County, already dot Management Subcommittee, Weiner said he - eann erguson, ''Northern Pelaware was all about the chem- Delaware's landscape, and more are on the way. According to aspires to transform sprawling "McMansion" executive vice ical industry back in the day," Ferguson said. New Castle County's 2007 Comprehensive Land Use Plan, style homes into livable, walkable centrally ''Now the major industry is development." which is updated every five years, an additional 40,000 homes located communities compacted on less land. president of SNCCA According to Ferguson, wherever "money are expected to pop up throughout the county in the next 25 "The American Dream is a house in the . buys influence," open public opposition is years. suburbs with a car in the garage," Weiner said, "that's fine until unwelcome and even discouraged. For SNCCA members and Alan Muller, executive director of Green Delaware, said he you begin to quantify construction costs, environmental costs concerned citizens, dredging up public documents and attend­ has watched houses and strip malls replace what used to be and lack of ability to provide transit." ing public county council meetings and hearings are their only some of the most fertile farm land on the east coast. In order to pursue his vision of combing commercial and form of representation. "People down here have been dealing with overcrowded residential property, Weiner said the state must first overcome Recently, New Castle County officials proposed reducing, schools and overcrowded roads," Muller said. "I live near a for­ legal impediments. Existing laws limiting the number of units or "streamlining," the steps developers need for final construc­ mer fishing village that's been here for 300 years. My judgment per parcel ofland make the construction of Weiner's pedestrian tion plan approval. Of the exploratory, preliminary and record says that in a few years it will be an intersection." friendly communities difficult, if not impossible. . stages, the proposal would eliminate the middle preliminary For years, he said sprawl has been encouraged by the . Claymont Renaissance, a sustainable community in north- plan, which serves as the public hearing phase. Delaware government. But now, as infrastructures like roads, em New Castle County, is one of Weiner's projects. The com­ Weiner, a supporter of the initiative, said streamlining schools and sewer systems need overhauling as a direct result of munity was to include a main street, like Newark's, to provide would save time, thus making the houses cheaper. Currently, a the rapid population increase, the state has reached a transition amenities for all 1,228 housing units within walking distance. proposed project takes approximately two years to receive final point. However, his plans to occupy only 67 acres with this design did approval. "The rock is starting to hit the hard spot," Muller said. not comply with the current laws, which stated the 1,228 pro­ Weiner said he hopes the new proposal will prevent According to the Delaware Population Consortium, by the posed units must be spread out over 1,220 acres. builders from seeking sites elsewhere. Those in opposition to year 2030, the population of New Castle County is expected to Weiner said these laws aimed at limiting growth have actu­ the plan are simply not being realistic about growth, he said. leap from just under 530,000 citizens (as of 2006 figures) to ally generated sprawl. Citizens who question growth, which he "There are civic people who don't get it, they are clueless more than 600,000. For a small county where development is refers to as either "no growthers," or "economic elitists"-peo­ even when you try and educate them for decades," Weiner said. already rampant, questions relating to growth management are ple who rally against growth because they fear racially and eco­ "We have to move on and do what is right for society. You can't in need of answers. nomically diverse living communities-are inadvertently forc­ please everyone." "The bill is fmally due to be paid in Delaware," Muller ing growth to spill into the suburbs. Newark acquires 'Comcastic' network

BY JILLIAN BOBOWICZ Newark residents currently struggling with said. opportunities from an unexpected source is Staff Reporter job loss. Alexander said the majority of employ­ always a comfort. Comcast Cable announced plans last "Psychologically, it is a boost because ment positions are for customer service and "I got a call from a vice president at month to open a state-of-the-art customer we've had a series of bad news about jobs front-line technicians. Employees will also Comcast about this and said, 'Thank God service center and hire 800 new employees lately," Funk said. handle sales and support for all Comcast there is someone who is being nice to me,' " in Newark over the next 12 months. The news about job opportunities is products and services. he said. Jeff Alexander, spokesman for particularly timely, he said. Since mid­ Councilman David J. Athey, District 4, Comcast's eastern division, said the compa­ April, Newark has been faced with issues said it is hard to ny will occupy a facility at 300 N. regarding employment due to the closing of speculate how the Wakefield Dr. The eastern division is based the Avon plant and job cuts at new Comcast facili­ in Oaks, Pa., and serves customers in DaimlerChrysler. ty will affect the Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Funk speculates the transition will be local economy. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, D.C., smooth, though Comcast could not specify "It is difficult and North Carolina. the opening date of the center, a property to say since the Alexander said existing jobs will not be formerly owned by the MBNA. facility they are affected because the new Comcast building "Comcast is very fortunate because·that moving into is not is an addition to facilities already in opera­ building is designed as a call center," he within the city lim­ tion. said. "So the improvements made by its, and I have no "The Newark customer service center MBNA will be able to be used very quick- idea how many of joins four ex1stmg centers in the ~" . the 800 employees Philadelphia metro region including a large Although Weissman said he could not will be city resi­ one in New Castle," he said. "Our eastern speculate the exact date or cost of the open­ dents," he said. "But division also operates a call center in Dover ing, employees should expect an excellent it is certainly a serving the lower two counties of Delaware facility. Amenities will include state-of-the­ boost for the region­ and Maryland's Eastern Shore." art technology, an exercise certter, cafeteria, al economy." Comcast spokesman Gabriel Weissman auditorium, break rooms, training and meet­ Athey also said stated in an e-mail message the 800-person ing facilities and convenient on-site park­ it was a refreshing increase places Comcast at a total of 2,300 ing. change to receive employees across the state of Delaware, "The creation of this new facility and positive news about coinciding with an overall 25 percent the resulting hires are a direct result of the employment in increase in the eastern divisions employee remarkable success and demand . for Newark. base over the past year. Comcast Triple Play, Comcast Digital Voice Funk said Mayor Vance A. Funk III said this news and Digital Cable which are driving busi­ receiving news THE REVIEW/Corwin Wickersham is a significant bonus, particularly for ness at an unprecedented pace," .Weissman about new job Comcast Cable will bring 800 new jobs to Newark within one year. 1 Q May 8, 2007 It's . not easy go1ng• green \n honor of City discusses new (A\\ it\O$! afftcte~ by plans for alt. energy C~f\tU·.

BY ALYSSA R. JIMENEZ fully it'll spread in the state," he Staff Reporter said. "We are trying to move City officials are discussing Newark forward in terms of ener­ new initiatives to increase the gy conservation and by. doing that, city's conservation of energy and we're going to make this a nicer promote efficient use of energy city." among its residents. Dente! acknowledges there Steven Dente!, a professor in are obstacles in implementing civil and environmental engineer­ mandatory green building prac­ ing and chairman of the city's tices in Delaware. He said it is Conservation Advisory hard to recruit builders, developers Commission, proposed the cre­ and contractf>rs who are accus­ ation of a gr-een-building incentive tomed to putting everything program to the city council on together in a certain way to change April23. The CAC has been work­ their methods. Another reason why ing on this proposal for the past green building practices are two years. unpopular is the added cost. Courtesy of Kelly Sugden Green buildings are designed Residents or developers would University students raise money for the American Cancer Society at Saturday's Relay for Life. and constructed in a manner that have to pay 1 to 2 percent more to reduces or eliminates the negative build green. impact of the buildings on the "Compared • to the large environment and its occupants. amount of energy, resources and Some of these buildings use non­ money they will be saving in the An all-nighter for charity toxic or recycled­ long term, it's content building u d t worth it," Dente! materials or fea­ Compare o said. BY KATIE SULLIVAN actual survivors, had raised more opportunity to not only be part of a ture recycling th I t In addition to StaffR eporter than $116,000. Virtual survivors good cause, but to hang out and facilities, he said. e arge amoun ·his presentation, "I love boobs - if you don't were people standing in for others have fun with ·my friends in the "There are a of energyI th7 CAC has sub- check them, I will." . diagnosed with the disease and who DRDC." lot of ways hous­ d lllltted a proposal This message was printed on participated for those who could Senior Katherine Houle, a es, office build­ resources an to the ciry council the Educate for a Cure team T-shirt not walk. fourth-year participant and member ings, dormitories money they will that contains fur- at Saturday's Relay for Life. The Senior Stevie Dreher, head co­ of the ballroom dance team, also and commercial • • ther research and fundraiser event was attended by chair of Relay for Life, said the performed during Saturday's buildings, like be SaVIng In the facts concerning 1,251 people. goal for Relay is to raise money for events. Houle's mother passed stores, can save long term it's the benefits and Michelle Daile-Molle, presi­ cancer research as well as to com­ away from brain cancer two years energy, water and • ' 1 1 costs of green dent of Educate for a Cure at the memorate cancer survivors. ago. use natural light­ WOrth It. building here. university, said the organization is a "It's unbelievable really," "I had heard about Relay in ing and natural · Newark Mayor chapter of Colleges Against Dreher said. "All these people are -Steven Dente/, Vance A. Funk III high school, but I never got moti­ warmth," Dente! Cancer, that raises money for the here for a reason - cancer has vated to do it until my mom was said. chairman of Newark's s~id the city coun­ American Cancer Society. touched their lives in some way." diagnosed," Houle said. "It's kind According to cil would vote on "We decided to sell shirts pro­ Tents dotted the lawn outside of sad I didn't get involved until it the matter once an a report compiled Conservation Advisory claiming, 'I love boobs,' and, 'I Delaware Field House as partici~ affected me personally. I think it's in May by the Commission ordinance is pro­ love balls,' as part of our fundraiser pants threw baseballs, took pic­ important for others to take action Delaware posed. The coun­ to promote research and treatment tures, barbecued, played games and now." General Assembly's Sustainable cil would be willing to incorporate for breast and testicular cancer," prepared for a day of events. Music The event became emotional Energy Utility Task Force, new ways in which the building Daile-Molle said. was blasting from the main stage for many participants as survivors Delaware uses twice as much elec­ codes could satisfy the U.S. Green As of 3 p.m. Saturday, the 114 and tents with colorful streamers and virtual survivors began to share tricity for residential needs as Building Council's Leadership in teams, including 41 virtual and set a party-like atmosphere. their stories. California, Massachusetts and Energy and Environmental Sophomore Amanda Junior Megan Belleville was New York. It also showed that Design's regulations. LEED is the Tomasetti, entertainment co-chair, diagnosed with malignant Delaware uses 30 to 40 percent organization that determines the said there were events planned all melanoma in eighth grade. The skin more electricity for commercial qualifications of a green building. A Closer Look day and night to keep people enter­ cancer was diagnosed after her building needs than Connecticut, ''I'm very excited that Newark tained and awake, as one of the mother, who also had melanoma, California and Massachusetts. is moving in this direction and RELAY FOR LIFE rules is participants cannot sleep. took Belleville to a dermatologist It is unacceptable that may serve as a lead in LEED's "There's music with local to have a mole inspected. Delaware uses twice the amount of program," Funk said. • More than 4,800 Relays bands like Wired and Stealing take place nationwide each year. "There's a high chance of energy that California does, Dente! City councilman Paul December, performers, comedians reoccurrence with this type of can­ said. Pomeroy, 1st District, said he / and countless events for people to cer, so I just make sure to wear sun­ "We're wasting energy. It's would support the city undertaking • Relay for Life was founded have fun with," Tomasetti said. in the mid-1980's by Dr. Gordy screen," Belleville said. "I've been obvious," he said. such a program. "There's even Red Bull pong and doing Relay for six years, initially Green buildings are a good "It is an issue where localities Klatt: who raised $27,000 to kickball." fight cancer while running or to support a teacher in high school. investment for the future, Dente! and municipalities are able to take Certain participants were per­ It's about getting involved, but hav­ said. on a leadership role in promoting walking around a track for 24 formers in the day and night's ing fun while doing it and enjoying "The best thing to do when energy conservation and becoming hours. activities. the activities." you build a building in the first environmentally friendly," Junior Katie Lauritsen, a par­ As 41 survivors circled the place is to do it right," he said. Pomeroy said. "We are leading • The 'American Cancer ticipant for two years, sat in her track for their "celebratory" lap, all "Buildings are around for a long the way in thinking progressively Society provides resources and purple shirt promoting her support support for those affected by the participants lined the track to time. So if you build it right, for 30 in the area of green energy." for Relay for Life with the clap and cheer them on. Following years, 50 years, 100 years, you're The CAC will be speaking to cancer on its Web site, Delaware Repertory Dance http://www.cancer.org, or the victory lap, participants began saving energy and money. It's a the city council in the near future Company. The group performed to to pour out into the day's events. no-brainer." · to present specific ways in which through a 24-hour toll-free num­ a selection of songs from its usual ber, 1-800-ACS-23-45. "We're here to raise money," · If the city adopts more ener­ the city code could be changed to routine. Dreher said, "but mainly we are gy-efficient building practices, the incorporate the green-building "I have a lot of family mem­ here to celebrate these people's rest of the state will follow, Dente! incentive program, Dentel said. - Compiled from the Relay bers who have been diagnosed with lives." said. for Life Web site cancer," Lauritsen said. "This is an "If we set an example, hope-

t ~J ~ .. & ... l • r • ~ May a. 2oozll UD students receive lecture in corporate business law ethics

BY LEE PROCIDA and brought to light a widespread Web site Editor and longstanding practice. Since Some of the best minds in the the scandal broke, 130 companies business law world met in Alfred have been under investigation by Lerner Hall last Saturday to dis­ the Securities and Exchange cuss what has become the biggest Commission, leading to the firing corporate scandal in decades - or resignation of more than 50 top backdating stock options. executives. · Approximately 60 people Maremont said when this attended, including Mark information came to light it was so Maremont, special projects editor overwhelming most people did not for The Wall Street Journal who believe it. recently won a Pulitzer Prize for "When we started investigat­ his work uncovering the scandal, ing this people said, 'This can't be Erik Lie, associate professor of true because hundreds of people finance at the University of Iowa would be committing fraud,' " he whose paper inspired Maremont's said. "Then we showed it was work and who was recently named happening and they were like, one of Timii Magazines 100 Most 'Well, since hundreds of people are Influential People, as well as stu­ doing it it can't be that big of a dents, lawyers, academics, judges deal. and professionals involved in the "But if it wasn't a big deal field. people wouldn't be getting fired The event was co-organized left and right. I have yet to meet a by professor reputable lawyer Charles Elson, who has said this chair in corporate "When we is not a big deal." governance and The event con­ Financial aid re .. evaluated director of the started sisted of four pre­ John L. Wienberg sentations of the Center for investigating this most compelling BY JILLIAN BOBOWICZ every year to enstire he does not "At direct lending schools, the Corporate people said, 'This papers published Staff Reporter have financial interest with any money comes straight from the Governance and on the subject, College students nationwide institution that does business with government," Burton said. "That's New York can't be true with questions and chose lending companies recom­ the university. how we like to do business because University pro­ because discussion by the mended by their university, assum­ The university offers loans we're good at it and students get fessor April member in atten­ ing they offer the best services. But through more than 20 businesses the money quickly. We discourage Klein, Research hundreds of dance. There was these lenders - and the universi­ such as the Family Federal Loan students using FELP." Fellow for the people would also a roundtable ties that choose them - ·may be Program and lending companies Louis Hirsh, director of Weinberg Center. discussion con­ less ethical than students believe. including CitiBank, Terri and admissions at the university, stated "The idea be committing sisting of Now, universities across the Sallie Mae. These three lenders are in an e-mail message that a stu­ was to discuss Maremont, country are re-evaluating the prac­ listed on the Web site as "preferred dent's choice. to apply for fmancial how this contro­ fraud.' " Chandler, tices of their fmancial aid offices lenders" for alternate loans aid does not interfere with the versy began and Delaware and Delaware is no exception. "because their services are exem­ application process. He said the House of Representatives plary and are designed to benefit · university conducts "need-blind" how to best -Mark Maremont Sup~eme Court resolve it," Elson Justice Jack Education and Labor Committee you." admissions. said, also npting Pulitzer Prize Winner Jacobs, Deputy Chairman, George Miller, D-Calif., The university recommends "This means that when we that since the Chief Litigation is heading an investigation on the these three lenders because they review candidates for admission, scandal broke, Saturday's sympo­ Co1,111sel Mark Adler for the SEC's federal student assistance program, provide the best loan and repay­ we do not know if they are candi­ sium was the fust on this subject. Division of Enforcement and other specifically the relationship ment terms and students receive dates for financial aid," Hirsh said. "The frank exchange of ideas was experts in the field on how impor­ between the Department of the money from them quickly, he "A student's financial situation beneficial to everyone." tant this issue is and what can be Education, which oversees the pro­ said. therefore plays no part in our deci­ "We looked for what we done about it. grams, and the schools and lenders Burton said the university sion to admit or deny a student." thought were the best papers and "I was impressed by the high that participate in them. does not have revenue-sharing · Although it does not affect the who we thought to be the seminal quality and sheer volume of aca­ According to a press release agreements with any institutions. • application process, junior Emily decision makers," Elson said, cit­ demic work in this area of option from the Education and Labor The university is not in business Pollack said it is important stu­ ing decision makers like backdating," Maremont said. "It's Committee Web site, an examina­ with specific lending companies, dents are aware of financial aid Chancellor of the Delaware Court interesting to see a mini industry tion ofthe studt;:nt-loan industry by therefore conflict of interest would practices so they are not deceived .. of Chancery William B. Chandler has been created from this scandal. Miller revealed widespread abuse not develop, persuading students to "The more students educate III, who will decide a case involv­ And it's an area almost no one of preferred lender lists by both the use specific loaning institutions. themselves about it, the more ing corporate backdating. heard of a year ago." lender and the school, resulting in "Students want guidance," he informed decisions they can Stock options are granted to Also in attendance at the event what he dubbed a "huge conflict of said. "We do it because we've done make," Pollack said. "Of course, executives to allow them to buy were students invited by Elson interest." the work for them and we see it's students and parents will still need stock at set price, determined by from his FINC 41·8 class on University President David P. easier to deal with these particular guidance, but it helps if they have a the day the grant is issued. Corporate Governance. Elson reg­ Roselle stated in an e-mail mes­ lenders. It's better we do the work bit of background knowledge Backdating occurs when these ularly holds discussions in class sage that he is not aware of any for the students then have them themselves. options are dated prior to the day with major officials on important problem with the univer:;ity's take the first flyer handed to Burton said university offi­ of the grant in order to maximize corporate governance issues. administr..ttion of financial aid. By them." cials will not be offended if legisla­ the money the executive could "Of all the classes I've taken implementing certain policies, Although FELP options exist, tion is passed to remove the pre­ make when he or she exercises the at the university I feel like this is Roselle and other administrators at Burton said the majority of stu­ ferred lenders list, because it will options. Although this is not ille­ the most high profile," senior the university have established a dents seeking financial aid use set an example to all educational gal in every case, the improper dis­ Nicholas Alarif said. "I didn't think system that ensures honest and eth­ direct loans. Under this system, the institutions. closure of these practices violates I would ever meet these type of ic&l behavior. money, approximately $76 million He does hope, however, the ethical and legal issues. incredibly important people in an , "There are regular audits by per year, comes from the· Federal university will be allowed to con­ This scandal arose in late 2005 undergraduate atmosphere." the university's internal auditors Department of Education as tinue to provide the service it does and early 2006, heavily influenced Elson's class will hold a panel and the contracted auditors of all opposed to private fmancial insti­ through the preferred lending list. by academic n:search by Lie and a this Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in university finances and business tutions. "I don't benefit from any kind Pulitzer Prize winning series in Alfred Lerner Hall Room 125 for processes," Roselle said. He said the direct lending pol­ of business with other institutions. The Wall Street Journal called the class entitled "Circon and the "Moreover, all university person­ icy was established in 1996 and I do this because I like to work "The Perfect Payday." Future of the Poison Pill," that will nel are governed by a code of con­ that the Higher Education Act of with people that are young all the The series, composed by touch on corporations' ability to duct." 1976 established student aid pro­ time. It is as much fun now as Maremont and other WSJ avoid takeovers. Johnie Burton, director of grams must have someone at the when I started," Burton said. "I reporters, utilized Lie's research financial aid at the university, said university to oversee proper han­ like what I do." he must also sign a disclosure dling of the money. Tomato Can •t Enroll in an affordable The Sauce (jazzyHurl;) BCC course to make up - ijvz-funk) Bellefonte ...,...... missed coursework, · ~tense (newjazz.yS£q> by New.nkindietrv.) improve a grade, speed the , s · .. 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, ' Has anything really changed? Throw some oeebs on em ... City continues to fail in protecting off-campus students

After the brutal murder of have pressed the alarms and did sophomore Lindsey Bonistall in not received a response. her Towne Court apartment more Students need to speak up to than two years ago, the Bonistall the landlords of their apartment family created PEACE OUTside buildings to ~;:et involved with Campus, an organization that is PEACE OUTside Campus and to dedicated to promoting peaceful create a safer environment. Only and safe living environments in through student interaction will the off-campus college communities organization really flourish nationwide. because that is when these land­ Despite the Bonistall family's lords and complexes will be affect­ admirable work and its motivation ed. to keep Lindsey's peers safe, Not only should students recent incidents around Newark influence their landlords to ge~ still cause students to fear walking involved, but it should be up to the alone and being alone in their students to get involved with this · apartments and houses. organization as well. There have been rapes that The students are the con­ have occurred at several off-cam­ sumers of whatever can come out pus locations around Newark and of this organization and should many armed robberies that happen want to promote safety around the frequently and all over the city. university. There should be more safety Many students complain about requirements at the apartments sur­ the safety issue at the university, rounding campus. The city should and this organization provides impose safety codes or alarm sys­ them the chance to do something tems throughout the apartments about it and make the university LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR and hallways of the building to feel like a safer place. · promote safety. Lindsey was a member of the Incredible professor let go had. He has given us the opportuni­ body. Rather, while the three can­ There are fire alarms in the Class of 2007 and students should ty to look at the world through vari­ didates arc here, they will be University Courtyards, but many want to preserve her memory by I have taken World Religions ous perspectives and has challenged meeting with pre-selected, invita­ students have complained they becoming involved. with Alan Smith and am currently us to formulate educated opinions tion-only members of the univer­ enrolled in his Black Thought and and ideas. Smith has so much to sty community. Philosophy course. offer his students and the university Not provtding the geneml stu­ Upon hearing of the universi­ community as a whole. dent body an opportunity to meet Facebook not a professor's tool ty's refusal to renew Smith's con­ I strongly feel this institution is artd interact with the possible vice tract, I was appalled and saddened. making a colossal mistake by letting president of Student Life displays Teachers should not use site to study their students I feel this is a slap in the face to this man go. I am eternally grateful a horrendously flawed system of With Facebook becoming the leaves students open to whatever Smith, his current students and his for the experiences I have had tak­ selection at the university. potential future students here. I truly ing Smith's classes and for the ways Remember the selection process of major social connection for many judgment may come ~ so think feel Smith is one of the best things college students, it seemed responsibly. in which he has helped me develop future university President Patrick Professors need to approach this university has to offer. as an individual - both emotional­ Harker? Were students granted the inevitable that professors would I am shocked by this decision. ly and mentally. opportunity to interact with him this situation of putting themselves eventually join in - and so they Smith has changed my life and the before his selection was have. out to their students in a more pro­ lives of many of my peers in anum­ Amanada Finn announced? Although there is nothing fessional way. ber of ways. He is an interactive Senior This isolation of prospective wrong with professors joining The university offers an appro­ professor who cares about his stu­ [email protected] adffiinistrators from the students Facebook and befriending their stu­ priate way for both students and dents and whose main goal as a pro­ - the livelihood of the university dents, the closing professors to inter­ fessor is to teach and learn. He wel­ VP search should be open to aU - is a dangerous path to go down. boundaries between "Some students will act and get to know comes new ideas and creates an one · another students and profes­ change their profile atmosphere of tolerance, under­ The candidates for the new Matthew Claypotch sors could prove to WebCT. standing and profound thinking. vice president of Student Life will Sophomore be a double-edged picture and I'm like, Professors who Not only has Smith informed be visiting the university over the [email protected] sword. 'I'm glad I can serve want to know their his students, but he has also encour­ next two weeks. This may come as . With the pic­ students better aged us to look at situations and a surprise to most students since it tures of a crazy night as a chaperone for should ask them to ideas differently than we already was not announced to the student out or a wild week­ your profile page' " put more time into a end away in full WebCT profile or view of friends and - Communicafion try to interact more WRITE TO THE REVIEW professors, students professor in class - not rely Read Jeff and Maggie's should show more Dannaga/ Young on a Facebook 250 Perkins Student Center responsibility in acceptance and a Newark, DE 19716 weekly social and their choices of quick browsing of a Fax: 302-831-1396 whom they accept as friends. photo album. E-mail: [email protected] political columns. If you choose to accept a pro­ In a learning environment with or visit us online at www.udreview.com fessor as your friend, know that large class sizes and teachers hav­ whatever you have posted is free ing less of an opportunity to get to The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review wel­ game for his or her viewing. know their students, it is . time to comes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to log on to UDreview.com Putting yourself out in public take advantage of the professional the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should every Friday view and allowing anyone to view ways in which both students and not be taken as representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and the events of your life that you have professors can interact. beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property documented with pictures only of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. May 8, 2007 • • 83%Mo 17% Yes 0 llllOll 15 Country faltering in support for troops of our lives; where we have the freedom to Americans just like us hold each other's lives insurgent with his helmet and body, dying follow our dreams wherever they may lead. in their hands. We as college students are not while saving the lives of his fellow marines GUEST We sleep peacefully each night with the quiet wrong for living the life we live. It is the who were sheltered from the blast. COMMENTARY confidence that our military is brave, s~ong beauty and joy of this life that our peers fight Most agree we must support our troops, and will be there in the morning to protect us. to protect. We should enjoy and embrace it. but we rarely examine what that might fames Ferguson In the passing moments of our fast­ But we should also be thankful for it. require. It means more than wearing a ribbon paced lives we rarely give the military's pres­ In past wars our soldiers came home to or buying a bumper sticker. It means sacrific­ ence a second thought. But while so much is parades and celebrations. Today, they come ing a little for those who sacrifice so much. American soldiers' sacri­ asked of so few in this current conflict, what home to a public that knows less about their We must all get involved because we all have fices must not be forgotten should we as Americans be doing to truly conflict than about the latest contestant voted stake in the outcome of this fight. "support our troops?" Is wearing a yellow off "American Idol." They come home to a Volunteering time at a local Veteran's For approximately seven years, our ribbon and paying lip service to patriotism public that knows little of their sacrifices, Hospital is easy and rewarding. Participating country has been at war. We are good people enough to pay back the sacrifices made by and even less of their successes. in the many fundraisers for wounded soldiers and a great nation, yet we often allow our ow-service men and women? For some reason the overwhelming majority is enjoyable and meaningful. Sending care benevolence to convince us that others share In our generation's great conflict, few of of our news media focuses solely on body packages and kind words of support to the same vision of peace. They do not and us will ever see the battlefield from any­ counts and bombings, ignoring the courage denloyed soldiers, while taking but a moment our refusal to accept this fact has left our where other than a television screen. While and valor of our troops. Our troops save of our time, means the world to soldiers who wounds to fester. we enjoy our college lives - spending our lives, they build hospitals and schools and deserve our support. The September 11, 200 1, terrorist weeks in comfortable classrooms and filling fight for those who cannot fight for them­ Military service is not for everyone. attacks were the product of years of selective our weekends with social functions and selves. Thankfully, we are blessed with peers willing ignorance. Our current battle with the propo­ relaxation - our peers fight a war for our Their stories of heroism go unreported. to fight on our behalf. However, national nents of terror, those who indiscriminately survival. They fight on our behalf so we do No one knows of Petty Officer First Class service is something we should all seek to kill soldier and civilian, woman and child, not have to, with the hope that they can Mark Robbins, a Navy SEAL, who after accomplish. We all have a stake in this fight, Christian, Muslim and Jew to achieve their engage the enemy abroad to prevent him exposing himself to enemy fire to protect his and while they may just be strangers fighting sinister goals is a generational conflict. from bringing the battle to our city streets comrades, was shot in the head and contin­ a world away, they are still our brothers and Unfortunately, our generation is doing very once again. They fight those who seek to ued fighting, finally walking to the evacua­ sisters, and they still fight for us. little. intimidate the defenseless by killing the tion helicopter after saving the lives of his We rely on the brave sacrifices of a innocent. friends. James Ferguson is a senior at the uni­ select few, a minute percentage of our peers, However, we are not defenseless and our Few have heard the story of Marine versity. His viewpoints do not necessarily who answer the call to defend our freedom defenders deserve our help. While our great­ Corporal Jason Dunham, the first Marine to represent those of The Review staff. Please and liberty. As Americans we are blessed to est level of responsibility at college may be receive the Medal of Honor since Vietnam. send comments to [email protected]. live in a nation where we can choose the path. paying rent or studying for an exam, young Dunham smothered a grenade dropped by an A class portrait of the outgoing Review staff

Front Left: Mandy Sparber, Leah Kiell, Cait Simpson, Caitlin Ginley, Meghan Lobdell, Stephanie Haight, Laura Beth Dlugatch Middle Left: Julia Figurelli, Sue Rinkunas, Maria Micchelli, Corinne Clemetsen, Emily Picillo, Dan Mesure, Kim Dixon, Ravi Gupta, Sarah Lewis Back Left: George Mast, Lee Procida, Kyle Siskey, Chris Marshall, Brian Citino, Steve Russolillo, Jason Tomassini. Check out UDreview.com to read the seniors' goodbyes. 302-368·9111 607 N. Old Harmony Road Newark. DE Rental Storage Rates

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4107 May 8, 2007 17 -

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delawa rei INdressed Andy Samberg, Mosaic's senior of 'Dick in a columnists bid Sox' fame, stars farewell in his own feature film page 21 page 22 fashion forward 18 May 8, 2007

Former student strikes a pose With Elite /

BY SUSAN RINKUNAS While she may have two names, the very cut and dry," she says. "It's really awk­ your rent," she says. Copy Desk Chief 2003 St. Mark's High School graduate can ward - I really think they're laughing at us When she gets jobs that do pay, like her Jessica Greene didn't need to finish her easily keep her personas straight. hysterically inside." Neiman Marcus and Dooney and Bourke markl':ting degree to sell herself to Elite "Jessica is the girl from Delaware who Greene says she didn't have to worry gigs, Elite takes 20 percent of her paycheck. Model Management in Manhattan - she wears polos and jeans," she says. "Lee is this about the language barrier because modeling That's nothing, Greene says- her agency in just needed some guts. hard-ass, I'm-uncomfort­ agencies in Tokyo provide translators - and ·Singapore, where she worked last summer, The 22-year-old Newark native and for­ able-in-what-I'm-wear- an unlikely entourage. took 35 percent. mer university student cut "class in Spring ing, what-are-you- The ·agency drove her to every casting Numbers also play a role in her work 2006 to interview with modeling agencies in going-to-do-about-it call in what they dubbed "the model van." outside the financial realm.

New York. After a few rejections, she found bifch." 0 The first person finished with his or her cast­ "I have to be a certain measurement to herself outside Elite's door. SheJmew who "Lee" just got ing call got the keys so they could wait in the keep my job," she says. "If I gain weight, I'll she needed to talk to- Karen Lee, Elite's back from van. be more commercial. But if I gain too much scouting director for North America. work- "It's kind of like a posse,'' she says. weight, that won't sell either." "I thought, 'I'm just going to go up Despite the ditzy cover-girl stereotype, She says she has lived with models who there and act like I have an appointment,' " • Greene says her job isn't easy. have eating disorders and credits her Greene says of the agency that represents "People say, 'Oh you just smile in front · upbringing for her healthy self-image. Cindy Crawford, Iman, Linda Evangelista, of the camera,' " she says. "You're not "I think I come from a strong family Naomi Campbell and, more recently, shooting most of the time. You're running background and I have a lot of confidence," Victoria's Secret "Angel" Alessandra around the city with a 20-pound portfolio Greene says. "This is me, either take it or Ambrosio. and stilettos in your bag . . . trying to get a leave it." Greene says the secretary didn't know job." Some industry leaders took a stand any better and the scouting director assumed Some jobs pay nothing, like the against unhealthy-looking models in she forgot. "editorial" photo shoots found in September 2006. She was in. the back of fashion magazines. CNN.com reports that organizers of "I sat down and I just spilled my guts," Models use these photos to Madrid's fashion week banned models from she says. "I told her, 'No one believes in me, build their portfolios in hopes the runway if their Body Mass Index, a my parents don't believe in me, I'm skipping of receiving paying jobs. height-to-weight ratio, was less than 18. school to be here today. I'm looking for an One such unpaid shoot, According to the Mayo Clinic's Web agency to believe in me and, if you aren't for British Grazia magazine, site, "normal" BMis range from 18.5 to 24.9 interested, then I'll go somewhere else.' " was very began at 9 a.m. and didn't and Greene, who measures up at 5 feet, 9 Greene signed a contract. with Elite in different end until 4 a.m. inches and 115 pounds, has a BMI of 17. June 2006. from her "You're there because you She says she opposes the ban. After she signed with the agency, she New York want to be there and "I don't think they need a BMI," Greene dropped out of school and quit her summer exploits. you're doing what you says. "You either look too thin or you don't." internship. love," she says. When Greene was applying to intern­ Greene, who was modeling in The Japanese photographers paid much She has also ships at Delaware, she says she was in denial Philadelphia at the time, says she was miser­ more attention to detail than their American worked shows for about her chosen career path. able at Delaware, but her friends and family counterparts. designer goods, "I was looking at magazines hoping that couldn't understand why she didn't want to "[They were] constantly fixing the or "trade,'' if a model dido 't show up I could fill in for finish her degree. dress, the outfit, making sure there's no instead of a her," she says. "Everybody thought I was really wrinkles, your hair has to perfect," she says. paycheck. Greene Greene says it was difficult to drop out absolutely nuts for dropping out after three "In New York, if a hair is in. your face, it can says she agreed to of school and follow her dream, but she finds years," she says. be seen as art." do a Tory Burch solace in motivational books like "The She also changed her name. Working in Tokyo also required some show for store credit. Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho. "I looked up at the wall and said, 'I homework, Green says. She had to memo­ "My agent says, "I concentrate on what I have don't want to be Jessica.' There were already rize 10 or 12 poses from a "posing book" '[The designer] is going to achieved," Greene says. "If you believe in three Jessicas." and perform them at her casting calls. pay in trade. Is that OK?' something, the bigger the risk, the bigger the So she chose her middle name, Lee. "Here it can be creative, but there it's Because they know trade isn't going to pay reward." ~ 9 - The Mosaic Interview: Hellogoodbye BY LAURA DATTARO there and there were a bunch of cameras and stuff. We met Features Editor the cast before the season started. We thought that they In 2001 , Forrest Kline and Jesse Kurvink were high seemed very normal and boring and, lo and behold, they school students entertaining their friends with pop songs were not. They were controversial. recorded electronically. Six years, a drummer and a bassist later, Kline still uses his computer to create electric pop Do you think that helped you guys get any exposure magic and broadcast it to a slightly larger audience. for your band? Marcus Cole and Chris Profeta round out the foursome Yeah, I mean, it got people that would watch that. It collectively known as "Hellogoodbye." exposed us to people that wouldn't go out and find the The group, which records with Drive-Thru Records band on the Internet or whatever. - the same label which manages bands such as The Early November and Halifax - released its first and only album How has MTV played a role in your success? in 2006. . We've done a few things with them. It's hard to say "Zombies! Aliens! Vampires! Dinosaurs!" is an how any one thing contributed. The thing that we do the upbeat collection of techno pop with a dance-club feel. most is tour and play shows, we do that a lot. I would The boys are currently in the middle of their "Two Months hope that that's the biggest factor, 'because if it's not then of Spring Break Tour '99!," which will bring them, along I'm just going to go home and go on reality shows with Boys Like Girls and The Rocket Summer, to the Bob because that's a lot easier. Definitely stuff like MTV and Carpenter Center tonight. The concert is sponsored by the "The Real World" has helped a lot. Student Centers Programming Advisory Board. ll..:llll...lii- Kline took a few minutes to tell The Review about the don't like something that's expressly labeled "dance music." I What are your plans in the immediate future, as far as group's sound and success. like music that is dancy, and I like music like that with elec­ a CD or another tour? tronics and stuff. Real songs, you know. A lot of it's because We're finishing up this tour for the next month, and we're - How do you feel about coming to a university? of the way that I record and write songs. It's just on a comput- going to a few other countries. We're going to Australia and Good, college babes yo.u know. College babes and col- er so there's all kinds of those things available to me. I don't Europe and then some more touring until the end of the year. lege bros. Usually college shows give you a lot of good food have an orchestra sitting there, but I have a lot of electronic Hopefully soon, we still have to do some more touring for a backstage, they give you everything on your list. You usually sounds. while, but hopefully after that I'll get some time off and I'll get a nice, big clean room. get to get reacquainted with my computer and make some What do you plan on for the future of your sound? Is it songs. Is this your first time playing in Delaware? going anywhere different? Nope, we played in Delaware a couple of times. I would try not to plan on it. That's never really been the Can you tell me a little more about how you write the new way that we've done things. We never started a band that was material. and how the group works everything out? It's hard for rock bands to get on the radio. Have you supposed to sound like anything. We kind of wrote some Usually there will be something, some idea, a guitar or a noticed a change in your audience since you've gotten songs and had a band, but it wasn't like we were starting an alt beat, a lot of songs just kind of get started as a beat and then more radio play? -country band, so I don't like to think of it like that. Bqt you make music around it. It could be anything though, it could be Yeah, I have. I don't know exactly how to sum it up, but know, try to make something better, that's what I like. like a lyric and I just kind of get on my computer and start it's definitely not the usual. It could be anybody. adding different elements to it and flushing it out and repeat­ As far as Drive~ Thru records, I know they've been losing ing it over and over and making it into a whole song. That's How do you think more radio play has affected you as a a lot of their bands - do you still have a good relationship basically how it goes. band? with them? I don't know. We never had a target audience, so it could­ Yeah, they're very much like friends of ours, and we How did the tour come together with the Rocket Summer? n't really change. Our sound hasn't changed obviously. work very closely with them. We've toured with [them] a bunch of times before. We Wouldn't· have an opportunity for it to have changed anyway, really like those guys, we get along with them. We don't party but it definitely wouldn't change because of that. 1\.bout your experience on "The Real World" - what was a lot, we just kind of hang out, and they're down to just hang that like? out. I don't like to go to the bar or anything like that. How did you first get into the kind of music that you play, Mostly they just kind of followed us. We didn't really do the more electronic feel? anything different, they just kind of followed us around, doing Anything else you'd like to add? - I don't like electronic music that doesn't have vocals. I what we were doing there. We played the show and they were Pay it forward. That's the best advice I can give. Zach Braff shakes it up 'Scrubs' star brings sitcom humor to new film.

BY ANDREA RAMSAY "I made this movie thinking this is totally naturally to him after spending the last six sea­ Entertainment Editor in the vein of 'Scrubs' and I think people will sons on the set of "Scrubs," Braff says the As a young child, Zach Braff envisioned really like it," Braff says. movie is one which he is confident could live his entrance into the world of entertainment The comedy is centered around the rela­ up to its hype. after watching his father participate in commu­ tionship between his character, Tom Reilly, and "I don't think [the movie] is breaking nity theater. Nearly 20 yeats later, Braff landed his costar's, Chip Sanders (Jason Bateman), new ground, but it's certainly not like any­ a part that thrust him into Hollywood's lime­ who has spent his life confined to a wheelchair. thing that's out right now," he says. "It's got a light, playing the wacky Dr. John 'J.D.' Dorian When Tom's pregnant wife Sofia different aspect to it in that Jason's character is in the hit TV series "Scrubs." (Amanda Peet) decides to step down as a high­ in a wheelchair, and how do you hate some­ Since he landed the breakthrough role, the profile lawyer, Tom is forced to step up to the one who's handicapped even if they're evil? I 32-year-old actor/writer/director from South plate as family breadwinner. Unfortunately for just think it's smart- if you like 'Scrubs,' I Orange, N.J., has acquired an unfathomable Tom, his new boss, Chip, also went to high think you'lllaugh at this." Picture" as the compilation producer. However, number of awards and honors for his work on school with Sofia and has been in love with her Braff speaks with confidence, considering Braff claims he has no Authority when it comes the series and his critically-acclaimed 2004 since. the uncontrollable humor was what caused him to his taste in music. indie film, "Garden State." In real life, however, Braff says he could­ to pursue this script out of the many sent to him "I really don't know anything about music Braff has proved he can handle a wide n't have been happier to share the screen again daily. other than I know what I like," he says. ''But if array of rQles, ranging from his more dramatic with Jason Bateman since last working with "This is a script that I was just laughing out I can be a catalyst for some amazing musician characters in "The Last Kiss" and "Garden him on "Arrested Development" in 2006. And loud when I was reading it and I just thought to help get exposure, then I feel honored State" to his comedic trademark part in when it came to Bateman's comedic genius off­ they don;t need to do anything to it," Braff says. because I'm sure you've all had this-experience "Scrubs." He has even proven his skill as a screen, Braff says he just couldn't keep up. "It's so rare that you get a script that doesn't where you see an artist, in any art form that you voice-actor in "Chicken Little" and its sequel. "Mostly it was him making fun of me and need any work.'.' love, and you just can't believe that no one "It's like with any job," Braff says of his laughing at my expense," he says. "He's so Braff fine-tuned his eye for scripts while knows about them." eclectic resume. "If you're a stone mason, you funny I just laugh along. I became just the little, studying film at Northwestern University, mak­ Braff says he continue promoting his don't always want to do brick. I think no matter giggling schoolgirl. I don't even try to come up will ing him as successful behind the camera as he favorite artists when he begins his next project, what your job is, you want to shake it up." with funny stuff." is in front, since "Garden State" is arguably his "Open Hearts," due out in 2008, in which he Now for the first time on the big screen, With the combination of Bateman, Peet, biggest achievement to date. plans to fill the roles of writer, director and his character's personality and humor parallels Charles Grodin (who came out of retirement In addition to writing, directing and star­ actor. that of Dr. Dorian as Braff steps into the role of specifically to play Dad in the film) and Braff's ring in the film, he also won a Grammy in 2005 As for "The Ex,'' the movie hits theaters his first broad-comedy film, "The Ex." inclination for broad comedy, which has come for "Best Compilation Soundtrack for a Motion Friday, May 11. 20 Ma 8, 2007 . )it lSpider' franchise 'Wa1tress' ·serves. up takes a third shot at warm comedy

"Waitress" (Nathan Fillion). , · superh~ro g·enre Fox Searchlight Matters grow more complex when she ~~~ 112 falls into an affair with the sensitive Dr. "Spider-man 3" . like when Peter under­ (out of~~~~) Pomatter. Her escapism allows her to center Columbia Pictures goes his transformation With offbeat her creative instincts into specific pies such humor, deadpan dia­ as "!-hate-my-husband pie" or "1-don 't­ Rating: ~~ 1/2 (out of~~~~) into a · self-absorbed A budget of more than $300 million emo kid with some tor­ logue and heartfelt want-to-have-a-baby pie." allowed the Spider-man franchise to spin tured-artist qualities honesty, "Waitress" Attempting to make the right decision, out a third installment of a web that may ·not that reek of Jared Leto. moves the · romantic she often consults her best friends from be as catchy as its predecessors. "Spider­ This dynamic is car­ comedy to new work, Becky (Gheryl Hines) and Dawn man 3" is gratifying with a balance of action toonish and inconsis­ grounds. As easy as (Adrienne Shelly), but they are caught up in and romance, yet it detracts from itself with tent with ttie serious pie, the film lightheart­ their own problems. Dawn is being some­ an unbridled venture into eclecticism. play of events that edly tackles the· univer­ what stalked by the geeky "spontaneous The film, at times, takes outlandish underlie his concep­ sal hardships oi isola­ poet" Ogie (Eddie Jemison), while Becky turns that may cause some fans to lose atten­ tion. tion and misunder­ has launched her own affair. tion. Most scenes are carefully done, but Most of the prob­ standing with irre­ Russell may have finally jump-started many "are so campy that they become dislo­ lems lie within an sistible, well-devel­ her career in the movie business after her tel­ cated limbs to a uniform tradition. extended scene at a jazz oped characters. evision appearances in "Felicity" and numer­ It is visually impressive and intricately club. • The dialogue Director ous film cameos. Her acting in the film conceived, but so much is put into the plot becomes almost as bad Adrienne . Shelly brings out her most likeable qualities and that the filmmakers evidently had trouble as George Lucas', and the editing makes the (actress, "Factotum") tries her hand at writ­ earns the respect of the audience not only as communicating the results. scene foreign to the overall picture. Just as ing and directing something of her own cre­ a character, but also as a fme actress. This time, Peter Parker (Tobey Spider-man is at odds with himself, the cre­ ation. The product was this uniquely expres­ The casting in these roles was perfect. Maguire) faces numerous enemies that ators seemed to be dealing with the same sive comedy. "Waitress" leaves a lasting Each character was a joy to watch on screen include Sandman (Thomas Haden Church), problem as they were inclined to meet the impression, especially considering that and they blended with each other like magic. Venom (Topher Grace) and the new Goblin standards of a committed fan base. Shelly was murdered shortly after the com­ With a perfect balance, the film takes some (James Franco). The expected storyline Because of its high-cost animation and pletion of the film. unusual turns away from the formulated continues - Parker's relationship with many strong moments, the film is still worth The story begins in the Deep South with plots found in films like "When Harry Met Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten Dunst) worsens a view and could be enjoyed by the whole Jenna (Keri Russell), a waitress at a small­ Sally." Although the film itself has a fairy after he becomes wrapped up in selfishness family. town diner with an extraordinary gift at pie­ tale quality, the plot follows realistic circum­ as the battle of testosterone wages on Despite flaws, the film doesn't fail to making who plans to go to a pie competition. stances. Jenna's husband is not some evil between Parker and Harry Osborn. Parker pump more flavor into the ongoing super­ From the beginning, the chemistry works wife-beater from a Lifetime movie, but also finds new information pertaining to his hero tradition. Spider-man i;; no longer a and invites viewers into the lives of the char­ rather just an unlikeable, self-centered man. acters. "Waitress" marks a new stepping-stone uncle's death and contracts an infection logo on a lunchbox or a Halloween cost~.~:me, from a tar-like substance from a meteorite. but has been buried in the heart of the Soon after her unyielding husband Earl in the genre, and like "Napoleon Dynamite" All of this causes a dark change in Spider­ American culture. These days, going to (Jeremy Sisto) denies l:).er trip, Jenna addi­ and "Little Miss Sunshine," the film has the man, resulting in the ultimate battle versus movies like these is not merely a sponta­ tionally discovers she is pregnant. In not market potential to rise above festival status himself. neous viewing, but a planned event. wanting to have her husband's child, she and reach widespread popularity. At some points, the film is irritating, -James Adams Smith, [email protected] secretly consults gynecologist Dr. Pomatter - James Adams Smith

"Strength and Loyalty" banger "Bump in the Trunk," Bone sounds at Bone Thugs-N-Harmony home in its rhyme patterns. Doomed from the start Full Surface I Interscope It's true: some things get better with age. Rating:~~~ (out of~~~~~) - Wesley Case "Minutes to Midnight" In its maturation process, the group has Quietly, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony has Linkin Park written its first politically-charged song, titled sold more than 10 million albums and won Warner Brothers "No More Sorrow." While the song is nothing two Grammy Awards (both due in large part Rating:~~ (out of~~~~~) new musically, it's refreshing to hear a popular to the mid-'90s transcendent single "Tha It has been more than four years since the mainstream band take such a strong stance: Crossroads"). Now, more than 10 years later, last Linkin Park album (2003's "Meteora"). "Are you lost in your lies? I Do you tell your­ the influential Hip-hop group (which is now Now, teaming with superproducer Rick Rubin, self, 'I don ~ realize' I Your crusades a disguise a trio rather than a quartet) is releasing its the group is releasing "Minutes to Midnight," a I Replace the freedom with fear I You trade first album in five years. record that somewhat sheds the band's nu­ money for lives I I'm aware of what you've Bone should overnight a copy to metal past while attempting to embrace its sen­ done." While the lyrics may polarize its fan Chicago MC , who has taken the sitive side. , base, Bennington does a fine job in getting his group's style while elevating it to annoying­ It's an approach veteran bands. should try point across, screaming "Your time has come to ly new heights in speed-rapping. For Bone, more often: grow with your audience rather be replacedf' It's a strong conviction but does­ the group does its fast-talk" game the right than impose creative stagnation as a superficial n't reach its potential because of a sonically­ way: quick rapping but with strong har­ form of staying true to a particular sound. boring punch. monies. Whether it's on the emotional lead But for the group, which revolves around It seems Linkin Park is confused by its single "I Tried" or the made-for-swerving its two vocalists Chester Bennington and Mike own decisions. Last September, Bennington Shinoda, "Minutes to Midnight" sounds like told MTV News, "We're straying from the pre­ million-dollar demo tracks not fully material­ dictable sounds we've had in the past, but "Manipulator" influenced by The Blood anyone: while its peers can ized, which is the ultimate risk in changing a there's no question when you hear it that it's The Fall of Troy Brothers' style of hush-to- balance chaos and song band's core sound. While the group turns its Linkin Park." Ben.nit).gton is somewhat correct Equal Vision scream parts. structure (Chiodos, the afore- back on the nu-metal movement it ushered in, in the statement- the new songs lack the old Rating: ~ (out of Sounds like a mess, mentioned Blood Brothers), the new songs seem lost. trademark sounds of Linkin Park: DJ mixing ~~~~~) right? The trio from The Fall of Troy is too busy A perfect exampk: "Shadow of the Day" and scratching, too heavy of a reliance on For only a trio, The Fall Washington isn't fooling trying to keep its listeners is Linkin Park's modem day "With or Without Bennington's screams, less rapping from of Troy's songs sound like occupied rather than You" (even the video for the record's first sin­ Shinoda (although it's still there). But ifLinkin there's a lot going on in ~------CoiirteiiYQ!'AriiiiZcM\.COnl providing songs that gle, ~'What I've Done," Park thought its problems left · them. The group's sound is could do it without has Bennington aping with its nu-metal past, mostly math rock inspired, the gimmicks. Take Bono's mannerisms). "Minutes to Midnight" will be as time changes and funky away the awkward And while the track is a thorough wake-up.call. The . guitar solos are thrown in at rhythm changes and straightforward and non­ nail in the coffin: when your the drop of a hat. Then, lame vocal approach

BY KIM DIXON show and then hired Samberg to the "SNL" cast in Managing Mosaic Editor September 2005. Schaffer and Taccone were hired as NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. -There's a moment in the new writers. . comedy "Hot Rod" when the title character is punch-dancing in "I think we definitely have our niche [at 'SNL'], the woods and then trips over a log and falls down a hill. He hits which I love." Samberg says. "It's super exciting. I a number of trees on the way down that contort his body into mean to feel like we're affecting that show is insane unimaginable, jaw-dropping positions. The audience loves it. He because we're such fans of it, since we were little kids." falls, they laugh. In August, the group's particUlar brand of comedy Thirty seconds later, he's still slamming into rocks and will hit the big screen in Schaffer's directorial debut trees. He's still falling. "Hot Rod," which stars Samberg as the title character At a screening in New York City, New York University film and Taccone as his loyal stepbrother, Kevin. Samberg students and college journalists from around the country look at plays pseudo-stuntrnan Rod Kimble. The film follows each other and laugh awkwardly. The joke's running on for too Rod and his "crew" as they try to raise money for an long- someone should tell the director. expensive heart surgery for Rod's stepdad, Frank (Ian Another thirty seconds later, the audience is back to roaring McShane) by having Rod jump 15 buses on his moped. Helping the guys in their first attempt at the big screen is an laughter. They fmally get it. They've just experienced what the The twist: Rod only wants to save his stepdad so he can beat him impressive list of producers and supporting cast, including pro­ "dudes" of The Lonely Island do best- deconstruct a cinen:t'at- up and earn his respect. ducers Michaels and Ferrell, who signed on as an execuive when ic moment. They take what's already great and make it better. . The plot to "Hot Rod" is exactly what the "dudes" (the he couldn't actually be ifl the film. Academy Award-winning The Lonely Island - the name Andy Samberg, Akiva name in which they are commonly referred to on their Web site) actress Sissy Spacek plays Rod's mother and Isla Fisher Schaffer and Jorma Taccone gave themselves before they were say they like to experiment with. A number Q[ scenes in the film ("Wedding Crashers") plays Rod's neighbor and love interest, hired to do digital shorts for "Saturday Night Live" and a major seem cliche at first glance, until The Lonely Island guys push the Denise. Bill Hader and Danny McBride round out Rod's crew as feature film for Paramount Pictures - represents an adolescent envelope. Dave, the mechanic, and Rico, the ramp builder, respectively. dream come true. "We tried to take all those cliched moments we had to do The film also features "SNL" favorite Chris Parnell and Samberg, Schaffer and Taccone are three normal guys from and kind of do them wrong," Schaffer says. "Within that [frame­ "Arrested Development" star Will Arnett. Berkeley, Calif., who met in junior high. The trio is best known work], that was our way of combating it being totally formulaic Hader and McBride have nothing but encouraging things to on college campuses for their "SNL" short "A Special Box" with -to take that thing and then make the jokes kind of about mess­ say about The Lonely Island's work ethic and overall demeanor. Justin Timberlake. The "Dick in a Box" skit, which by April ing them up. "They're really good guys and they collaborate with each 2007 was the all-time No. 4 video on YouTube. com with more "In your stereotypical comedy, perhaps you love the dad, he other really well," Hader says. "They don't get fussy with each than 20 million views, has helped launch The Lonely Island gets sick, and then you have to go dot~ jump, but in [Pam's] he other or anything like that." group onto computer screens. and into living rooms across the hates his dad. It just makes that one step more orginial than it As a fellow "SNL" castmember, Hader had the opportunity country. could've been." to work with The Lonely Island guys before. "Hot Rod" is "The fact that we're here now is like the craziest," Schaffer The feature is the first for the group. Pa:m Brady (writer/pro- . McBride's first project with the group. says. "I mean honestly, that was the unattainable - that's why ducer of "South Park," "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut" "I kind of knew where my place was, but those guys are people move to L.A. to try to do ... that dream." and "Team America: World Police") originally wrote the "Hot really easy to get along with," he says. "It was fairly easy to The guys got their start after college in 2000 (film school Rod" screenplay for Will Ferrell, but the actor pulled out. crack them." for Samberg and Schaffer, theater for Taccone) when they met at Samberg says adjusting the script was difficult, both All of the members of The Lonely Island emphasize the Taccone's mother's house one afternoon. Together they decided because he's a fan ofFerrell's and because he didn't want to look notion that their comedy comes from a positive place. to move to Los Angeles and try their hand in comedy. Seven like he was doing a Ferrell impression. "We try to make sure everything we do comes from a place years later, they've developed an Internet fanbase with their Web "The draft, when we got it originally, was much more tai- of goodness," Samberg says. "We're not the guys who attack , site Thelonelyisland.com, a slew of digital short films, music lored to him," he says. "It was intimidating because he is one of stuff, and tear it apart and complain." videos and television spoofs, among other comedic segments. my heroes. I was excited because I liked the script so much, but In terms of the group's future, Samberg signed "a ridicu­ A gig writing skits for the MTV Music Awards hooked the I was sad because I was never going to get to see him in it." lously long" contract with "SNL," but it seems like The Lonely guys up with noted comedian/actor Jimmy Fallon, who in tum > For The,Lonely Island men, their task has been about mer­ Island brand won't be dissipating any time soon. forwarded the group to "SNL" creator Lome Michaels. Michaels phing the film to fit their style and creating what Schaffer calls "I certainly hope we keep working together," Samberg says. enlisted The Lonely Island men to create digital shorts for the "the smartest silly movie" they could. "I know we all want to and plan on it." Jeff Coffin jazzes up student ensemble concert Grammy Award-winning saxophonist visits the university

BY KATIE ROGERS walls. ing," Coffin says. "We're never sure how many Junior Sarah Black, a baritone sax player, Staff Reporter Jeff Coffin, a Grammy-Award winner and people will show up, but it allows me a lot of flex­ says working with Coffin hc;:lps students remem­ Smooth melodies accompanied by fast­ seasoned saxophonist, joined the university's jazz ibility." ber why they play. paced, big-band rhythms floated through the ensembles, adding a new flavor and excitement to Tom Palmer, director of the jazz ensemble, "Sometimes you're kind of trapped where Puglisi Orchestra Hall Thursday, which was the show. · says he feels Coffin is a born performer who you are and with what you're doing," Black says. packed with enthusiastic concert-goers. Audience Coffin says he picked up his first sax in the added excitement to the show. "I think a pro coming in and playing resets your members filled every seat in the house, forcing the fifth grade. "Jeff's great," Palmer says. "He's pursuing goals and reminds you of where you want to go. most eager to resort to the benches that lined the · "I felt a real passion for what I was playing," music coming from a jazz background, but adding Either that or it horribly depresses you." Coffin says. ''I began to pull melodies out of the new styles. His music has a lot of energy and he's Coffin, among his many talents, managed to air and just play them." definitely taken it in his direction of interest." play two saxaphones at once during the show, He's come a long way since the fifth grade. He says Coffin is the first big-name jazz wowing audience members. Coffin, who has a degree from North Texas artist the university has had in some time and "Yeah, he's known as that guy who can play State University in music education, has reocrd­ hopes to bring more in the future. more than one instrument at once," Hllfllois said. ed with artists such as Dave Matthews and Bela "It's nice bringing in someone who's doing Coffin perfomed with both Jazz Ensembles I Fleck and has traveled all over the world. He different things with their music and the students," and II, directed under Palmer. As an encore, both joined the group Bela Fleck and the Flecktones Palmer says. "I want to get a reputation that we ensembles joined forces in a number in which ' 10 years ago and has won two Grarnmys with bring in big artists here at UD." concert-goers could not stay in their seats. They the group, including this year's Best Coffin's music expands on the traditional played a Dixieland style piece, in honor of the Contemporary Jazz Album for "The Hidden big-band sound by adding a harder rock angle. New Orleans Jazz Festival, which coincided with Land" Students say they share Palmer's excitement the Jazz Ensemble's concert. "It's really nice to be nominated for a and appreciation for Coffin's appearance · at the Coffm, who is set to release a new album Grammy and recognized for the art and people university. Junior Josh Harnois, tenor sax player later this year, says he has been running student checking it out," he says. "It's a great feeling." for the ensemble, says he's been listening to clinics and performing a night show all over the Coffin started his own band a few years ago Coffin's music since he heard the saxophonist was country and in Australia for the past three years. in Nashville that he calls a "Mu'tet." He coming to the university. He says he feels it's an important and positive describes it as a loose organization of players. "His music is very new-edge," Harnois says. experience for students. "I call it a 'Mu'tet' derived from mutation, "This is a great opportunity for us to play with "I really like to encourage students to try CQffin performed Thursday, May 3. because my belief is that music is always chang- him." new things," he says. "It's all about the music." )R Maya, 200723 Synergy fashion show writes own 'Novella'

BY CAITLIN BIRCH Jessica Bennett and Katie Evans from the conventional in her Polish­ Copy Editor shared first place in the blank canvas inspired collection for _pregnant Everything from tinsel to tod­ competition. women and little girls. Two models dlers graced the Project Runway­ At the heart of the show are the each led a small girl, complete with inspired catwalk in the Trabant senior apparel design majors who lollipop, down the runway. Ultra­ Multipurpose Room Saturday compete in the senior collections short bubble dresses masked "preg­ evening as 43 student designers dis­ portion of the competition and take a nant" bellies and the color palette of played the culmination of a year's collections class together in prepara­ solid browns and pale greens gave a .hard work to a packed house. tion for the event. natural feel to the familial bond. Although Heidi Klum's sharp "They take it in the Fall Senior Janice Chen's gaze. and impending "auf' were not Semester and they make three differ­ "Japanotion" updated kimono-style a threat to the set of designers, stakes ent ensembles based off of a theme," pieces in a red, white and black were high as apparel design majors Siegler says. palette, while senior Rachel Wirkus' competed for cash prizes and, more As senior collections time drew "Roman Holiday" modernized the importantly, recognition for their near, the lights dimmed and the ­ royal purples and metallic golds of creative work in Synergy's annual ence got a peek, video-style, into an ancient Roman dress. Wirkus' of a snoozing senior in an Alison fashion show. what life was like for 16 seniors collection earned her second runner­ She drew her inspiration from Senior Lindsay Siegler, presi­ Native American culture. Hall classroom. preparing a collection over the UP. honors for the evening, while first Her goal, she says, is to one day dent of Synergy, a Registered course of a year. The all-too-appro­ "I thought about a lot of differ­ ruiiner-up award went to Siegler for ent cultures and I found this print work as a designer for Free People, a Student Organization for fashion­ priate lyrics to Nine Days' the bold patterns, flowing teal sheer focused students, says her group "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" belted and I just fell in love with it," she South Carolina-based clothing and fabrics and magenta accents in her accessory line. For now, she wants to organizes the show each year to out as the camera zoomed in on a French-inspired "Belle De Jour." says. , showcase student work in the Crittenden says a small part of complete her portfolio and go home large board marked "Crying Tally of Top honors for the evening to design for boutiques in New York. department of fashion and apparel Fall2006." There were too many tal­ went to senior Whitney Crittenden's her own heritage is Native American studies. and through her project she was able Crittenden, once an accounting lies to count. Students seemed to "A Farewell to Spring Flowers." major, says she does not regret her Although the show is in its 20th inhabit Alison Hall as the camera "I'm a little overwhelmed," study the culture and incorporate year, it has grown significantly, Native American traditions from all change of major. panned seniors in sweats surrounded Crittenden says. "I didn't even think "The hours are bad and I spent Siegler says. by empty bags of snack food and I was going to place." over the country. "In the last three years, it's She says preparing her collec­ a lot of money making my clothes half-dressed mannequins. Crittenden's functional denim tion· was often trying. but I absolutely love it," she says. "I gained a professional air, I guess you Seniors prepared for the past pieces paired with unique light "You saw the video. The girl wouldn't want to change anything could say," she says. two semesters for this year's show, brown furs and intricate bead work "Professional" was the word to sleeping that was me," and I want to do this for the rest of "Novella: The Stories We Tell," won her first place in the senior col­ my life." · describe the scene in Trabant which embraced the theme of sus­ lections portion of the competition. Crittenden says, referencing a shot Saturday. Rows of chairs flanked tainability in cultural and textile tra­ either side of a long, black, T-shaped ditions, Lieberman says. runway and a sea of chairs stretched She says the idea is "a big from the end of the runway to the umbrella theme." Overall, each back of the room. Large overhead designer must adhere to the theme of screens on both sides of the "T" dis­ sustainability, but she must also·pick played the names of the designers as her own cultural theme within the ~J where their clothes appeared on the runway general theme, all the while keeping and a floor-to-ceiling gray screen in mind the show's title, ''Novella." - dropped behind the runway to dis­ "Each person has their own play the bold, white word ''Novella" story and they tell it through their you•re going JJJj:;; -the name of this year's show. designs," Lieberman says. Students competed in three cat­ Senior Leah Reiner says her egories: open submissions, blank three-ensemble "Futuro Brillante" canvas and senior collections. was inspired by Guatemalan culture. fall. ::;·J::JJ~J with Senior Amy Lieberman, public "I came across these fabrics and relations officer for Synergy, says textiles from Guatemala that I found I I ..J any student designer can enter an to be really beautiful," she says. .t.uJ_0 ensemble in the open submissions The bright teals, rich purples us summer competition. Students in this portion and popping hints of peach in of the competition are practicing Reiner's collection were handmade Whether you're going away or their construction technique and fabrics from Guatemala, she says. draping skills. Reiner knew that by importing them coming to Middlesex, spend the Open submissions ranged from from Guatemala, she was helping to summer getting a jump on college. junior Tiffany Rogers' gold bubbling sustain the cmmtry's economy. dress covered with a small white Senior collections for the night shoulder cape to sophomore Laura ranged from conservative to ultra­ 6 different starting times with ESL, Thompson's floor length, open mid­ futuristic as 22 models from section gown, complete with a teal Barbizon Modeling and Acting college prep and general ed classes. flowing silk skirt and a royal blue Center strutted the runway. velvet top. First prize in the category Senior Heather Lucklow's went to junior Kate Weber. Egyptian-inspired "Shen" · opened Lieberman says the next portion the competition with silky African of the competition, the blank canvas patterns of regal purple and cherry - category, called "The Wal-Mart red set against solid black with Challenge," is modeled after the metallic gold accents. Models could Style Network's show "The Look not help but bounce a bit as The . www.middlesexcc.edu For Less." Each student designer Bangles' "Walk Like an Egyptian" received $30 from a Wal-Mart grant charmed its way through the speak- to recreate a look from a high fash­ ers. or call 732.906.4243 ion designer of her choice. A whirlwind of color, shimmer Junior Mishqua Allie revived and shock followed. Diane von Furstenberg's retro Senior Manya Mankiewkz's designs with a hot pink, high collar "Collection 0" elicited "wows" from - halter and full, pale pink patterned the audience as a model wearing a circle skirt, while senior Heather skintight, short, off-white tube dress Lucklow recreated Dolce and MIDDLESEX took the runway with a floor-length COUNTY COLLEGE Gabbana with a metallic gold top silver tinsel umbrella. and sheer, shimmering gold skirt that Senior Erin Reynolds departed PERTH AMBOY • EDISON • NEW BRUNSWICK bubbled around the knees. Junior \

24 Ma 8. 2007 • ;:;.'j THE THINGS A CRIMINAL RECORD CAN DO TO YOUR FUTIJRE1 You've answered OUGHT TO BE A CRIME other calls ... What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools, the military services, professional licensing boards, immigration authorities-- the gate keepers to a lot of the good stuff Now, respond in life-~ look carefully at yo'* record. . Exactly how much a criminal record will affect your life, ·no one knows. What is known is that many students-- because of stepped up efforts to control to Hjs. alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or nois~ _will be arrested this year. Most things for which you receive citations from the University or Newark police are reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are not like "parking tickets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for employment. In F AFSA applications. When you request apassport. Or want to do military service. Or apply to graduate school. And an arrest can result in University discfpline, up to and including expulsion. Even if you complete PBJ suc:eessfulJy after an arrest, the arrest will still show on your re<:ord unless it is expunged. Scrutiny of criminal reeord.s for all these purposes has increased dramatically · sinee September 11, 1001, as reported in the Wall Street Journal.

1 If you have been arrested in the past,_ or are arrested this year- don't panic. Maybe 1 you were arrested in the past, and would like to talk about expunging your arrest record. Maybe 1.. · you have charges pending now. You have the right to legal representation. I served as Newark ! . City Prosecutor for many years, and have for the last several years represented many students in I · the Delaware courts. If you have bc;en arrested and have questions about your Pending case, or I your past arrest record-- contact us.. You, or your parents, or both, can consult with me by

• phone at no charge.

111 The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime. If you have questions, call or e-mail. MARK D. SISK, A TIORNEY (302)368-1200 X 15 299 East Main Street, Newark iW· #MdPMI Email vour I.; llt .Jff- '~ ~ vUO<..i~d st n t•!OS~.:: t>•G·~s May 8, 2007 25 -- 1e s To place an ad call: 302-831-277) or e-mail: [email protected] or for display advertising call: 302--831-1398 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAMPUS EVENTS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Converted barn approx. 3 miles from !BARTENDING! $300 a Day Computer savvy website designers. Wednesday, May 9 TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE campus. Private courtyard and Potenqal. No Experience $20/hr full time and summer UD String Quartet @ 5:30pm Call the "comment line" with parking. Living room, kitchen, family Necessary. Training Provided. positions available. We pay $100 for Gore Recital Hall, Center for the Arts questions, comments,. and/or sug- room, laundry room. 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. CICERO'S PODIUM PRESENTS HAVE U .NIVERSITIES BECOME THE ENEMY OF A FREE SOCIETY?

Alan Charles Kors, . vs. William Galston, University ofPennsylvania University ofMaryland

TONIGHT! 7:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE TRABANT THEATER

Free and open to the publi~! www.tst.org• •

For more information, please contact Kenneth Cribb II at (302) 652-4600 ext. 119 or [email protected] May 8, 2007

Are hockey good for sport? s 0 page 29

./ Men's lax makes NCAA tourney e<)Inmentacy Tean1 clinches first-ever CAA title

BY PATRICK MCCANN Staff Reporter TOWSON, Md. - Coming off a five-game winning streak and earning its first-ever automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament after defeating Towson 10-7 Saturday, the men's ll'!crosse team prepares - Greg Arent . StaJIReporter this week for No.3 Virginia. ~,;;:~.c.~ .. Virginia, · the defending national champions, are ranked Super seniors No. 3 nationally and are seeded No. 2 in the tournament. The game TOWSON, Md. The will take place Sunday afternoon at Delaware men's lacrosse team won Klockner Stadium in the Colonial Athletic Association Charlottesville, Va. championship with a great second­ The teams last met in 1999 half effort Saturday against when Virginia beat Delaware 17- Towson. The Hens were led by 10 in the NCAA quarterfinals on their upperclassmen throughout its way to winning the national the match. The upperclassmen championship. were able to keep Delaware wit_hin Virginia's Ben Rubeor ranks two goals in . the first half and, in No. 3 nationally in goals per game the second half, they took control, and leads the Cavaliers with 46 outscoring Towson 6-1. . . . goals and 22 assists. Delaware sen­ The Hens travel to Vrrgmta ior Adam Zuder"Havens leads the this weekend to play the defending Hens with 32 goals and nine national champion Cavaliers, the assists. As a team, Delaware ranks No. 2 seed. Delaware has lost 20 No. 3 in the nation in points per consecutive games to top-1 0 oppo­ ~ ·· game compared to Virginia who nents, including losses this year to ranks No. 6. No. 4 Albany, No. 7 Georgetown While Delaware will have to and No. 5 Duke. The question find a way to stop Rebeor, Virginia remains: can Delaware beat a top- .will have to focus on stopping 10 team? . · Delaware senior captain Alex Delaware has not beaten a· Smith, who has led the nation in team ranked higher than them all faceoff win percentage for the past season before the CAA three years. Tournament, but in the tournament Virginia opened its season they d_efeated No. 17 Drexel and with an 11-10 loss to Drexel but No. 14 Towson. Maybe the Hens only dropped two •additional have finally gotten over the_ hump Courtesy of The Towerlight!Patrick Smith and have figured out what they games, both to Duke, with one Men's lacrosse celebrates its first Colonial Athletic Association .title and fourth NCAA Tournament berth. coming in the ACC championship need to do to win the big games. The newfound success the game, 12-9. Delaware lost 11-7 to freshman Curtis Dickson scored, · moving the ball and finding the won 14 of 21 faceoffs Saturday Drexel on April 7, but came back Hens have had against higher­ ·putting the Hens up by one. Six next guy." against Matt Eckerl, a player Smith ranked teams can be attribute

BY JOE ziMMERMANN with the accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers for the fall. StaffReporter David Bailor, Delaware personal developm~nt coach, said When senior Rachid Stoury set up his disc jockey equip­ he knew Stoury was a special person as soon as the two met. ment at the Sigma Alpha Iota Society's formal, he was not sure Bailor said Stoury's attitude was unlike that of many football what to expect. Surveying the scene, the women of the universi­ players who came through the college system. ty's music sorority had the ballroom decked out in posh decor "He was just ahead of the curve in terms of personal and were dressed in appropriately chic attire. growth," he said. "He had a plan, and at that stage, you want the "They were about to have dinner and it was a non-alcoholic players to be prepared and ready for the real world. Rachid event, so I threw on a little Phil Collins and Kenny G to set the absolutely was." mood," he said. "After dinner, I put on some 'Cha Cha Slide' and · Part ofStoury's personal appeal is his warmth and outgoing 'The Macarena' and they loved it. They danced all night long." personality, Bailor said. It allowed Stoury to make friends with Stoury might be better recognized at Tubby Raymond Field his teammates quickly and get a head start on his DJ career. in his No. 96 football uniform or in an accounting classroom Stoury said his charisma translated into desire to play for where he is finishing work on his double major. the crowd and give them exactly what they want to hear. But as of late, Stoury has been making the rounds on Main "I'm the DJ that plays what people like," he said. "I play a Street and beyond, playing gigs at Timothy's, Klondike Kate's little reggaeton, techno, Hip-hop, a whole variety of music. and the MVP sports bar at Pat's Pizzeria on the weekends. He Some DJ's play just one geme, but my laptop has over 30,000 has also performed at 16 mixers and formals in the last three songs, so I can basically play any request." months as well as appearing at Chapel Fest and the Hens' While he was always interested in spinning, Stoury said he Hardwood Classic. did not seriously consider doing it as a job until this past winter "I'm just living life right now, everything is so awesome," when the football season endea. he said. "I paid my dues in football and now I'm enjoying being "I'm the type of person that going to class and working out aDJ. I'm having fun right now before I go into the real world." is not enough, I always have to be doing something," he said. The Moroccan native, who goes by the turntable name DJ Stoury said he started out playing at Timothy's but through Sheed, is new to the Newark music scene. Originally recruitM to word-of-mouth and tireless promotion, he landed a gig at Pat's play defensive tackle for West Virginia, he spent two years in Pizzeria on Saturday nights. Morgantown before transferring to Delaware in 2004. The effort to get his name out became exhausting, he said, Seeing little action in his first two years on the and when people began approaching him to play at Greek mix­ Mountaineers' roster, Stoury came to realize he was not destined ers and student formals, he agreed to change his venue. for the NFL. "People now know me, so I don't have to go out and pro­ "When you're at West Virginia, all you think about is foot­ mote myself anymore," Stoury said. "Now I'm doing mixers Courtesy of Rachid Stoury ball and you're amped up all week because you know you're with 300 to 400 people and it's a good time, everyone is just out Former Delaware defensive tackle Rachid Stoury DJs at playing in front of 70,000 people," he said. "But I've seen a lot there dancing. Klondike Kate's and other venues in the Newark area. of kids chase the football dream all of their lives." "People always ask me, 'where's the next party, where's the Stoury said he refocused his goals when he arrived at next spot, where are you going next?' " as a hobby and as a way to bring in some extra income. His fam­ Delaware. Senior Mike Marcello said he met Stoury in 2005 as team­ ily intends to travel to Morocco this summer and Stoury plans to "When I got here from West Virginia, my whole academic mates on the football team. He said Stoury's infectious energy is use the cash earned as spending money. approach changed," he said. . "I knew I had to buckle down and I what connects him to the crowd. While Stoury's time spent at Delaware has been anything knew my job was to now get an education and make something "He's one of the most outgoing people Pve ever met," but predictable, Stoury said he is glad how it all played out. of my degree. As cliche as it sounds, I changed my persona in Marcello said. "He has a knack for knowing what the crowd "I think I'm a funny story," he said. "When people see a life." wants to hear. I can see him playing in clubs in Miami and New football player, they don't see an accountant. When they see an For the next three years, Stoury balanced football with aca­ York five to ten years from now." accountant, they don't see aDJ. And they definitely don't see a demics. A two-time varsity letter winner, he totaled 27 tackles For now, Stoury said he is not planning on making a career football player who is an accountant and a DJ.' ~ and two sacks in his Hens career and has already secured a job change from accounting to the club scene, but is happy to do it UD still optimistic despite losing •1n sem1s• Women's lax finds success after co-captain suffers injury early in season

BY MATT HOFFMAN went 13-5. "We had to get the draw control and start Aburn. She said it was disappointing for Staff Reporter Despite a seven-goal halftime deficit, going harder to beat them to the balls," Muth everyone when McQuade was injured. The women's lacrosse team's break-out the Hens stepped up in the second half to said. "She still helps a lot from the sidelines. season came to an end in the semifmalloss of give themselves a chance to win. Muth said the Hens were able to push Her presence is still felt," Aburn said. the Colonial Athletic Association Senior co-captain Katie Muth said the the fast breaks with increased ball posses­ Ciarrocca said Aburn is an athlete who Tournament bn Friday night, losing 15-13 team thought it was prepared to win, but sion, enabling their comeback. Delaware had does not tolerate losing. against James Madison. JMU came out and played harder from the previously lost 19-16 when they played the "From the beginning of fall-ball I knew The Hens (11-6, 5-2 CAA) were able to start. She said nobody felt the game was over Dukes April8. ·she would be an impact player," Ciarrocca post their best record since 2000 when they at halftime. "[JMU] had a lot of experienced and said. great players. Next year will be a different Abum said she did not expect to play as story," Muth said. much as she did and attributed her success · Delaware played most of the season this season to the coaching staff. AbUI]! is without senior co-captain Stephanie tied with freshman Nicole Flego and sopho­ McQuade, who tore her ACL in the second more Debbie Sloan with 36 goals this season. game of the season against Rutgers. Flego was awarded CAA Rookie of the "It was the hardest thing, hopefully, I Year a'nd also made first team Ali-CAA. will ever have to go through," McQuade said. Sophomore Debbie &loan and Muth were Head coach Kim Ciarrocca stated in an also honored by making the second team All­ e-mail message when McQuade got injured, CAA. many players were forced to step up their Muth said it is always a goal to make the game. · CAA Tournament and, as the year pro­ McQuade said she tries to keep the gressed, it became more of a reality. team's work ethic up and set an example for "Everyone started to work off each other everyone. and really started playing as a team," she "I am constantly talking, telling people· said. what they could do better," she said. Expectations for next-year's squad are Not wanting to end her lacrosse career high despite losing key seniors. Aburn said playing with an injury, McQuade said she the seniors will be·missed but the team will decided to have surgery and take a medical be able to move on. red shirt this season so she can return for one "All the seniors have been awesome," more year. she said. "They are really helpful and push us TilE REVIEW/File Photo One of the players who rose to the chal­ to do well." lenge was freshman attacker Courtney Women's lacrosse (11-6, 5-2 CAA) had its best season since 2000. ..,. May 8, 2007 2 9 Hockey fights stir controVersy among - . , . ·fans and players

BY ELAN RONEN Depfer said. StaffReporter He said teleVision does not have When Todd Fedoruk of the a negative impact on youth who Philadelphia Flyers was knocked watch the fighting. Depfer said he unconscious by New York Rangers' has watched hockey since. he was "tough guy" Colton Orr on March thfee or four years old and has never 21, the debate over fighting in hock­ participated in a fight outside of ey reignited with fervor. · hockey and has only had a handful of Colin Campbell, senior vice in-game conflicts. He also said there president of the National Hockey is worse violence on television than League, stated in an e-mail message in hockey fights. that he pushed for an inquiry within David Singer, founder of hock­ NHL administration in late March. eyfights.com, which has gotten more "I think it's incumbent on the than 10 million hits in the past two competition committee and the gen­ months, stated in an e-mail message eral managers to ask the question: that the role of fighting in hockey is THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll where does fighting stand in the multifaceted. Carolynn Sloat (25), MicheUe Plant (13) and Kim Ovittore (21) have special meanings behind their numbers. game of hockey?" Campbell said. Hockey has become so popular Senior Kevin Neeld, former among fans .tha t a subculture has captain of the men's ice hockey team, developed. Web sites like hockey­ said his views on fighting are differ­ fights.com and goonblog.com offer ent than 90 percent of his teammates. fans video, commentary and blog Delaware athletes·share "I don't think there is a need for space to chat about the most recent it at all," Neeld said. "l think a lot of duels. The Orr-Fedoruk bout is cur­ fans want to come to the games and rently ranked No. I on hockey­ see a boxing match. Getting your fights.com in the best knockout cate­ thrills out of watching a fight is just gory. Other categories include "best jersey number secrets cheap entertainment." fighter of the year," "biggest let­ Neeld said the NHL rules down" and "best team feud." toward fighting may be changed to "Fighting can be used as a det­ the European style in the near future. terent, keeping the other team 'li"on­ European rules are similar to est,' " Singer said. "It can be a way to those at the youth, collegiate and change the flow of the game and it Players honor friends and family. Olympic levels. One fight will result has entertainment value." in immediate ejection from the game He also detailed the invisible BY MICHAEL LORE Former men's basketball player, Ovittore lost and chose No. 24 for with the possibility of further suspen­ code of conduct which the fighters Sports Editor Zaire Taylor donned No. 11 his another former Yankee, Tino sions. The NHL has never had such follow. People often associate bad freshman year to honor his Martinez. rules in its 90-year history. "In the end, it all circles around luck with the No. 13. Many peo­ · favorite streetballer and NBA She was able to wear No. 21 Junior Jimmy Depfer, goalie for respect," Singer said. "If a player ple avoid traveling on Friday the player, Rafer Alston. Alston was throughout high school and col­ the men's ice hockey team, said he falls down before a fight, you'll fre­ 13th, there is a horror movie called No. 11 until he arrived in Houston, lege. Ovittore said she tries to considers fighting a part of the game. quently see his opponent give him a "Friday the 13th" and some build­ where Yao Ming already wore the structure her game off O'Neill's. Depfer said it is just another skill in chance to get up, · instead of just ings skip floor 13, going from 12 number. "Everything he was ·as a play­ which certain hockey players excel. pounding him while he is down. to 14. Yet professional athletes In 2006, tragedy struck when er is what I want to be myself - "Some guys are scorers, some Similarly if one player goes down like New York Ya'nkees third base­ one of Taylor's high school team­ his attitude, demeanor, approach guys are passers and some guys are during a fight, you'll usually see the man Alex Rodriguez, Phoenix mates, E.1. Diaz, passed away due to the game," she said. fighters," he said. other stop throwing punches." Suns guard Steve Nash as well as to a blood clot in his brain. Instead Some university athletes like Fighting is used to make a state­ Depfer said the role of fighters is Delaware softball's senior of honoring Diaz by writing his junior third baseman Adam ment or change the momentum of a necessary arid an important part of Michelle Plant still wear the num­ name on his sneakers, Taylor Tsakonas are not as lucky and can­ game, Depfer said. Fighters, also the game. ber on their backs. decided to change his number to not choose a specific number. known as "tough guys," "enforcers" "The guys who fight are some of Playing in a tee-ball league 22 because Diaz wore it in high After receiving No. 3 his or "goons," protect star players from the most passionate guys out there," when she was younger, Plant said school. freshman year, Tsakonas later injury. If one team's st:a; player takes he said. "They will do anything for everybody on her team chose their "That was my way of paying changed it to No. 21. a hard hit, the team's fighter could be their team to win, even if it is not favorite numbers but no one chose my respects to him," Taylor said. "Something just didn't feel brought on the ice in the next line scoring a goal." No. 13. Other university athletes who right [about No. 3]," Tsakonas change. Neeld said he does not think "Everyone said 13 was bad have the opportunity to choose said~ "I didn't like the look or the He said watching a fight on tel­ fighting is necessary, but he certainly luck and that anyone who wears their jersey numbers do so to ' feel." evision is misleading because it takes advantage of those who do. the number will never get a hit and honor someone or something. Tsakonas' teammate, senior appears that players begin fighting "In college, I usually take a play well," she said. "I was like, Senior Carolynn Sloat and pitcher Mitch Heckert did not have. randomly. punch to take a power play," he said. 'What? These people are crazy.' freshman Michelle Kenney of the a choice of which number to wear "Most fighters in the NHL ask "I'd rather score a goal from a power So I was going to make 13 my softball team wear No. 25 and No. as a freshman. each other 'do you want to go?'" play than throw a punch back." lucky number to prove that those 17 respectively because of the "I would have chosen No. 11 people were wrong." days on which they were born. because I wore it all the way Plant proved the skeptics Volleyball junior co-captain through high school," he said. "I · wrong by hitting a home run in Colleen Walsh wears No. 4 to kind of like the look of the num­ that game. After the game, the honor her father, Bob Walsh, who ber. When you attach a number to ...... number became highly contested played volleyball at Bowling success, it's just like wearing the among the players on the team. Green University and in travel same socks or other crazy stuff "From then on, all the kids leagues after college. people do." wanted to wear 13," she said. Athletes do not have to honor Heckert had success wearing At the university, Plant con­ a friend or family member by 11 in high school, but in his career tinues to wear her lucky number as wearing a specific number, but at the university, No. 18 has not starting third baseman for the some wear the number of a given him the same luck. Heckert Hens. She said she had no problem favorite professional player. had two major injuries, including taking the number when she Sophomore shortstop Kim Tommy John surgery in 2006 and arrived as a freshman. Ovittore of the softball team said season-ending surgery on a flexor "I guess everybody still she wears No. 21 to honor her tendon in his arm this year. thinks 13 is unlucky, but that's favorite baseball player - former "As injury-plagued as I've good because it's lucky for me," Yankee outfielder Paul 0' Neill. been since freshman year, I don't Plant said. When Ovittore played in a think No. 18 is something I want Plant is not the only universi­ youth summer league, she said she to stick with," he said. ty athlete who chose a jersey num­ and a friend had to flip a coin to Courtesy of Wue Image ber because of its significance. see who would wear No. 21. Fighting's place in hockey has sparked a debate among fans nationwide. 3 Q May 8. 2!lQZ J!t· Footb.all season-ticket holders reminisce -For some fans, games are about more than just football

BY GREG ARENT Staff Reporter It was a chilly November day in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1979. Many Delaware football fans trekked six and a half hours to watch their team play in what would turn out to be one of the most exciting games in Delaware history. Jim Buchanan was 32 years old and one of the Delaware faith­ ful who had made the trip with his father and two friends. By _halftime, the heckling had begun from the Youngstown fans as they hung rubber chickens from strings in the audience to signal Delaware's demise. "My father and I went to Youngstown and saw the famous game they call 'The Shootout,' " Buchanan said. "Youngstown was undefeated and I think we only had one loss. They were No. 1 and we were No. 2 in Division II. "We were down 31-7 at halftime. We scored every time we got the ball in the second half and won 51-45." The Delaware.football program has a longstanding tra­ dition of winning teams. Since its inception in. 1889, Delaware has maintained a 618-395-44 record. Since 1940, they have had only eight losing seasons, one being this past season. Season ticket holders finished renewing their season ticket packages this week, but official numbers are not yet available. Since the national championship in 2003, season ticket sales have increased every year, from 10,505 in 2004 to 11,133 in 2005, and to 11,160 in 2006, according to Curt Krouse, director of sports marketing: In 2005, the team was only 6-5, but ticket sales improved. It remains to be seen if season ticket sales will continue to increase after such a dis­ mal season in 2006. jluchanan is now 59 years old and has had season tick­ THE REVIEW/File Photo ets for 36 years. A graduate of Wilmington College, he Fans still flock to Delaware Stadium despite the football team's recent absence from the postseason. attended his first Delaware football game in 1953. He went with his father, who played football for the Hens in the great games they watch, but also for the memories and the Sophomore Randy Von Steuben has lived in Newark all 1940s. His oldest son graduated from the university arid his funny events that often occur on game day. ·of his life and has always been a big fan of Delaware foot­ younger son is currently a sophomore at the university. He "Against West Chester seven or eight years ago, a ball. He has seen many games throughout his time as a stu­ plans on using his season tickets "as long as my health will naked. guy ran across the back of the end zone in front of the dent at Newark High School and during his days at the uni­ let me." student section," he said. versity. Von Steuben's optimism is the same kind of opti­ Dave Maier, a 59-year-old university graduate, has had Buchanan shared his own fond memories. mism one gets from most Delaware fans. season tickets since 1990 and said he will keep them "as "Back in the '70s before the Bob was built, after a "I saw coach Keeler come in and win a national cham­ long as I am here." · game; someone went into the Porta-Potty and his friends pionship, so I have faith in what he can do," he said. Maier said fans do not come back simply because of the knocked it over on him," said Buchanan.

Seniors spark se~ond- half hen peckings • Baseball- The Hens completed a three-game sweep of William-& Mary after an 8-3 win Sunday at Bob Hannah Stadium to finish their sec­ rally to extend Hens' season ond consecutive Colonial Athletic Association series sweep. Delaware (23-18, 14-9 CAA) used timely hitting, knocking in 26 runs during the weekend sweep and a complete game from senior righthander Continued from page 27 another comeback fell short, with Chad Kerfoot to win its seventh, eight and ninth games in a row. David the Hens losing 11-7. players to get points during that Slovak earned his eighth save to establish a new program record for sa:ves This team has proven they can in a season. After a slow start to the season, the Hens have gone 17-3 since stretch. When the Hens went down play with any team for at least one 5-3, Zuder-Havens scored an unas­ April 1. . half. Now that the seniors have Behind Kyle Davis's first home run of the season and Alex sisted goal on a great individual stepped up, they should be able to effort. Buchholz's two-RBI triple, extending his streak to 13 games, the Hens put a whole game together. The sprinted out to an early 5-0 lead Sunday. Danny Overcash had two hits and Junior goalkeeper Tommy seniors have shown they can lead Scherr had 10 saves in the first three RBis on the day, including a home run in the sixth to put the Tribe the team back from big deficits and away. half, keeping Delaware within two this is reason to be optimistic goals. At halftime, junior J.J. The Hens return to action on Tuesday when they play at Temple at 3 heading into the game against p.m. Moran and senior Zuder-Havens Virginia. exercised some . upperclassman As they showed in the CAA leadership. • Softball- Delaware ended its season on a high note with a 1-0 away Tournament, the Hens' seniors win in eight innings over the Panthers Sunday afternoon. "Me and 'Zuder' kind of seem to have a way of rallying brought the guys together and just With Sunday's win, the Hens finished the season with a 16-26-3 their teammates. They understand record and tied for sixth place in the Colonial Athletic Association with a talked about how we need to get on this is their ht.st chance to be cham­ the same page and kind of key in 7-13 mark. pions. The team got off to a disap­ After a heartbreaking double-header loss Saturday against Georgia with each other," Moran said. pointing start but they have In the second half, the upper­ State, Hens starter Carolynn Sloat responded in her fmal career start, sur­ improved all season and will rendering zero runs and only six hits in eight innings of work. Senior classmen continued to show their Courtesy of The Towerlight/Patrick Smith attempt to continue that progress ·dominance and leadership. Moran Seniors have to step up if Hens Michelle Plant singled home Katie Lee with the only run of the game in against Virginia and hopefully the top of the eighth. singlehandedly tied the game with want to win against the Cavaliers. beyond. two unassisted goals to begin the The Panthers threate!).ed with bases loaded in the bottom of the eighth, third quarter. The seniors contin­ 4-0 and, after that point, scored but Sloat got Alison Bradford to foul out to third and Nikki Bradford to fly out to left to end the game. Katie DeSalvo, Jessica Kozlowski and Lee ued to dominate play and disman­ eight goals to Georgetown's five. Greg Arent is a staff reporter for tled Towson in the second half. They also went down to Duke 8-1 each had two hits to lead the Delaware attack. Delaware was eliminated The Review. Send questions, com­ from contention for next weekend's CAA Tournment after Saturday's loss. Delaware has had some prob­ in the first half and outscored the ments and a national champi­ lems getting out on top early in the Blue Devils 5-4 in the second half. Delaware's 16 wins were the fewest since the 1995 team who posted onship · trophy to only 15 victories. game throughout the season. During the regular season, Drexel [email protected]. They fell early to Georgetown built a 5-l lead over Delaware and - Compiled by Matt Gallo ~~------~--~~May 8, 2007 31 __

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Benishake, Ryan William ...... 3 Goldstein, Michele L ...... 5 Perlow, Elizabeth Ashley...... 9 Benishake, Ryan William ...... 3 Golia, Christina Lee ..... :...... 8 Phillips, Michael David...... 13 Berman, Joel William ...... 3 Hailperin, Allison Helaine ...... 5 Procida, Lee Daniel...... 13 Berson, Jennifer Lynn...... 7 Hamski, Lynn Marie ...... 5 Puddicombe, James Wayne ...... 1 0 Blakely, Ryan Patrick ...... :...... 3 Harber, Kathryn Elizabeth ...... 5 Resnick, Jill Courtney ...... 13 Brickman, Aaron J ...... 3 Harris, Jacqueline Marie ...... 8 Reyes, Kendall Faye ...... 13 Britt, Errin ...... 7 Hepburn, KeAndre Amore...... 5 Reyes, Philip L ...... 13 Bruning, Jason Peter...... 7 Hungerford, Michael Andrew...... 9 Riedel, Kenneth Davenport ...... 1 0 Buckler, Tiffany Lynn...... 7 Isom, Megan Suzanne ...... 9 Rogers, Stephanie Theresa ...... 13 Canniff, Emily Elizabeth ...... 7 Klueger, Daniel Ross...... 15 Ross, Lauren Marie ...... 13 Casey, Rachael Ann...... 3 Kramer, Jordyn Melissa ...... 5 Russolillo, Steven Mark ...... 13 Cicchelli, Richard Samuel...... 3 Kukuruda, Adam Regis ...... 5 Scott, Janna Billingslea...... 13 Cohen, Bari Ann...... 3 Kupper, Tyler William ...... 9 Shepherd, Sarah Jeanne ...... 13 Cohen, Matthew Lawrence ...... 3 Landsman, Daniel Lawrence...... 9 Siskey, Kyle Joseph ...... 13 Colon, Gabriel Antonio ...... 3 Landry, Kathleen Riddell...... 5 Slater, Brian Thomas ...... 14 Craig, Justin Garrett...... 3 Lewin, Evan Philip ...... 5 Smith, Michael Francis ...... 14 Crawford, Shelley Lynne...... 7 Lewis, Sarah Noelle ...... 5 Smolczynski, Vincent Mark ...... 14 DeMarco, Vanessa Michelle ...... 3 Marshall, Christopher William ..... 5 Sparber, Mandy Robyn...... 14 Deitch man, Andrew Ryan...... 4 Mazzella, Lauren Rebecca ...... 5 Thilert, Nina Stephanie...... 14 DeLuz, Antonia Michelle ...... 8 McCool, Joseph James ...... 12 Tibbetts, Daniel Patrick ...... 14 DeNapoli, Jill ian Ruth...... 4 McLaughlin, Lyndsey Michelle ... 12 Tortorice, Marie ...... 14 DeNapoli, Jill ian Ruth...... 4 Mesure, Daniel Patrick ...... 12 Tymon, Laura Anne...... 14 DeNapoli, Jillian Ruth...... 4 Micchelli, Maria Gabrielle ...... 12 Vaccari, Serena Jean ...... 14 DeNapoli, Jillian Ruth...... 8 Mosler, Allison Fay ...... 12 VanDeventer, Meghan Elise ...... 14 DeRoy, Kaitlyn Amanda...... 8 Myerson, Kate Elizabeth . :...... 12 Varrone, Allison Beth...... 14 De Vivo, Diana Christine ...... 4 Nally, Michelle Lynn...... 12 Vega, Jessie Lee ...... 14 Dixon, Kimberly Rebecca ...... 4 Nelson, Michael Martin ...... 12 Vetrone, Colette Victoria ...... 15 Dlugatch, Laura Beth...... 4 Norquest, Douglas Kenneth ...... 12 Voudouris, Benjamin Edward.... 1 0 Doroshow, Amanda Waserstein .... 4 Nunziata, Melanie Jane ...... 1 0 Vozza, Ashley Patricia ...... 15 Fiumara, Stephanie...... 4 Oberst, Megan Lindsey...... 12 Weeks, Stone Taylor ...... 15 Gierer, Jacqueline Leigh ...... 4 Occhiuto, Marc Anthony...... 9 Whittaker, Jennifer Ashley...... 1 0 Ginley, Caitlin Theresa ...... 4 Okine, Ayeley Afi Kaye ...... 12 Williams, Bryana Mitchell ...... 1 0 Glessner, Andrew James ...... 4 Pakidis, .Jennifer Nicole ...... 12 Zelniker, Robert Michael ...... 15 Gold, Lindsey Holly ...... 8 Pear, Jennifer Ashley...... 13 RyanJ3enishake Ryan Benishake Joel Berman

~ Ryan, Good luck and the ...We are proud of what you have accom- best of everyth,ing to you. plished at the University of Delaware Congratulations!I We are very We are very proud of you. over the past 4 years. You have grown proud of you. As you start out spiritually, intellectually, and you have on your next path in life, we We love you! matured into a fine young man. Take wish you only the best. great pride in all you have achieved- we Love, do. We wish you all the best life has to offer. Love always, Grandma and Poppy 'Joe Mom, Greg and Brynn Love, Mom, Dad and Michelle

I

Ryan Patrick Blakely Aaron Brickman Rachael Ann Casey

You have worked many long and hard'hours · Rachael, Congratulations on your to reach your graduation day. It is now time graduation·! We are all so Success is the achievement not only of our o see some of your dreams come true. Tab brightest qreams, but of our best selves. very proud of you and look everything that you have learned these last We honor you, celebrate you, and congrat­ forward to your promising • four years and put it to good use. ulate you on your graduation day. Much future. Remember to always search for knowledge happiness and many rewarding days as you and use it wisely. ·we wish you luck and begin your teaching career. happiness on this very special and proud All our love, day. Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Patrick Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, Erin and Timmy and Boomer With love, Mom, Dad and Jordan

Richard Samu~l Cicchelli Bari Ann Cohen Matthew Lawrence Cohen

Ricky, · _ You already are a wonderful son to We are so proud of you! You have we· love you and we are proud of be exceedingly proud of in every exceeded all ofour expectations. you every day of your life. Extra way, and now we can add "College special congratUlations on this spe­ Graduate." You take the "Road Less All our love, cial day. You worked hard for many Traveled," stand tall in integrity, and have an. intelligent; kind nature which X::our parents, accomplishments. The ~est is yet to will serve you well. all the days of Mommy and P.Dids come! your life. Congratulations! · Love, Love, Mom Mom, Dad and Jessica

Gabriel Antonio Colon Justin G. Craig Vanessa Michelle DeMarco

Dear Gabriel. Since the day you were born yqu We are very proud of you and your academic have been the light of my life. We Eac~conlDlt.shllo.ents. You will benefit and be Your family and friends congratulate have helped each other be strong successful due. to the fruits of your hard work. you on your graduation from the all of the years, knowing. together Your independence ~nd cbllege experience has · ·ty of Delaware with a degree we- could get through anything. · taught you the responsibilities and challenges Always remember to maintain your of life. You were able to learn, grow and meet in Marketing from the School of wonderful friends. We are very thankful to Business Administration. The sky is honor:and exp~ct nothing but the best of yourself. I will always be God you were able to fulfill your dream. God limit now, so go forth and fly free there for you. Best of luck in your bless you, Sunshine! as the eagles, as you leave your mark future endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Daniel and Cleo on society and this great nation. Love Always and Forever, r - Mom

I I • Andrew Ryan Deitchman - Jillian Ruth DeNapoli . Jillian Ruth DeNapoli

Andy, - To my princess Jillian, To our Bean, Jillian Ruth, From the time you were a little boy you You will always be bequtiful in are truly proud of the amazing always wanted to know why things worked my eyes ... Know that I am with young woman you have become. a ~ertain way. You were always taking you on this special day and With your hard work and "things" apart. Now you are on your way always! I am so very proud to determination you have and will to putting people back together. You will succeed in all you do! be your stepdad forever! be fulfilling the first half of your dream. Congratulations! We love you! The second half will be left up to science and government, but we will have to wait Kiss Kiss Love, , Love, and see. We love you and congratulations Dennis Dawn, Joe, Bryanna, Joseph, on all you have accomplished. Izabella and Haylie

Jillian Ruth DeNapoli Diana C. DeVivo Kimberly Rebecca Dixon

Dear Jillian, • Dear Diana, What a joy and privilege it has We are so very proud of you On this momentous occasion, we wish been to watch you bloom into and love you very much. Keep you all the best that life has to offer. the wonderful person you have smiling! You have matured int9 a lovely, caring become. We are proud of all· land thoughtful young lady. We are very you have conquered, overcome . Love, !Proud of you. May your future be filled and accomplished. Always Joey, Michele, Brian and Dina with all good things. remember that Dad and I love you, and yes, you do still have All our love, a room. Mom, Dad, Matthew and Snoopy P.S. - "What's your last name?" .

Laura Beth Dlugatch Amanda·Waserstein Doroshow Stephan1-e Fiumara .. Dear Laura Beth, Querida Amanda, Congratulations! We are so Once again, your- star shines. You Es con mucho cariiio y orgullo proud of the great young woman have accomplished many of your you have become. No one could dreams ... a graduate of UD, an que te saludamos en la ocasion · award-winning writer, reporter especial de tu graduacion. ask for a better daughter. Best and columnist, a Phi Sigma Sigma Besos y abrazos, of luck at ·Villanova Law School! sister and a _friend to many. .You Tu papa, tu mama, Pau:fa, Mom finally sat on "The Green." We MomyFred. All our love, · are so very proud of you. We Mom and Dad love you very much. Mom, Dad and David

Jacqueline Leigh Gierer Caitlin Theresa Ginley Andrew James Glessner

Congratulations on your achieve­ Dear Caitlin, Congratulations, Andy! ent and your graduation. While With the quiet confidence and style You met every challenge and we never doubted that you would t have become your signature, reached your goal. We are proud achieve your goal, we admire you 1'-'VJ.J.UJ..J.U"" to make US proud every day for reaching it and doing so so Keep writing your own script, all of you. ly. We all look forward to else will follow. Congratulations to the next graduation, and we are you and your fellow graduates. Love, all so very proud of you _Love, Mom, Dad and Tim Love, Mom, Daa, Phil and Steve Mom, Dad, C.P. and Savannah

I . ' ' Jlt.....----- May 8, 2007 5 Michele Goldstein Allison Hailperin Lynn Marie Hamski

Dear Michele, Pride. Happiness. Love. Congratulations, Lynn! We are very proud of what you We are overwhelmed by these We are so proud of you. have achieved, and more emotions as we prepare to cel­ You're the best! importantly the person you ebrate your graduation. All have become. We have great that hard work paid off on both faith in you and in whatever our parts. We adore you and Love ya like a rock, decisions you make and what­ wish you joy forever. Dad, Mom, Todd and Mommom ever direction you choose to go. We love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad. Mom and Dad

Kathryn Elizabeth Harber , KeiAndre A. Hepburn Jordyn Melissa Kramer

We are very proud of you and Son, I can't begin nor find words Jordyn, my precious daughter, your accomplishments. We to express the joy and tell you how you've matured into a beautiful know you will be successful in proud I am of your accomplish­ young woman whose poise, all your future endeavors. We ments. I thank God for giving you accomplishments, and potential wish you lots of love, laughter, strength and guiding you to your compare to no one. As you wisdom, health and prosperity. achievements. I love you, son. graduate, always stay as confi­ You worked hard and it paid qff. dent and exceptional as you are Love, I'll miss this part of your life. today. I am proud of you. Mom, Dad and Julie Luv, Love, Grandma Mom

Adam R . Kukuruda Kathleen Riddell Landry Evan Philip Lewin

Adam, Dig and Fill! We are so proud of your CONGRATULATIONS Dig and Fill! 'metamorphosis' to the man ON YOUR SUCCESS! We are very' proud o(you! you have become. Continue to soar in all facets of your life. You've been a joy since you were born. You have continued to Love, Love, make us SMILE and make Mom and Dad Mom, Dad and Jody us so very PROUD. Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and Emily

Sarah Noelle Lewis Christopher William Marshall Lauren Rebecca Mazzella

Dear Sarah, Chris, Hail to the Graduate! Looking back to August 2003, we Four years ago, you left a very Looking great and feeling fit! about our teary goodbye as comfortable place to take on the away from Russell. You ha Oh so proud and feeling high! challenge in the next stage of your Head lifted up and into the sky! wisely filled your life at UD with life. The beginning was the most Like a beautiful white dove many experiences and journeys. difficult part, the middle was the ow in May 2007 we are so proud best, and the end should reflect t you've earned our respect and all that you have accomplished and · we are bursting with for you. everlasting love! all that you will become! Love, Love, With our love and admiration, Mom, Dad, Alyssa and Snickers Mom and Molly Mom, Dad and Kate . ' .. 6 May 8, 2007

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I J I I I I I f I I 1 • Jennifer Lynn Berson Errin Britt Jason Peter Bruning

Dear Jennifer, Congratulations on You have worked very hard Success follows in most everything your graduation! these past four years and we you do. Another milestone has been are very proud of you. Never reached by you. Kindergarten through high school quickly came We've been with you every step of forget where you came from and went and now your college your journey and will be there as and where you wish to go. graduation is here, thus the biggest you go the final distance to the accomplishment. For who· you are, finish. We are proud of you and We wish you much success and you know how proud and how much know you will be a great attorney. happiness in all that you do. we love you. Always be healthy and happy, today and beyond, may your . dreams come true. · Love, , Dove, All our love, Your friends and family Dad, Mom, Jacklyn and Gram Mom, Dad, Chris, Stephen, Michael and Justin

Tiffany Lynn Buckler Emily Elizabeth Canniff Shelley Lynn Crawford

Tiffany, Congratulations and Best Wishes, Congratulations, Shelley, on a job We are so proud of you! Emily! We are proud of you and ~ell done! We are so proud of Your courage, persistence and all of your hard work at the your accomplishments and of the determination will take you University of Delaware. young woman you have become. far in life! You are a The family salutes you for your We will miss going to Parents' wonderful person. We will diligent work as a member of the Weekend, football games, plays stand behind you in whatever University of Delaware Varsity and concerts, but we can't wait to you choose to do. We love you! Women's Rowing Team, Division see where life takes you and look One. forward to being proud of you , i Love, I always! Mom, Dad and Jason Love, Mom, Dad, Meredith, Jane and Love, Dan Mom and Dad 8 May8, 2007

Antonia Michele DeLuz Jillian Ruth DeNapoli Kaitlyn Amanda DeRoy

Success is not achieved by My Jillian! My Girl! Kaitlyn, avoiding obstacles. Continue to I love you more than the We hope your dreams take you meet the challenge, stay focused spoken word can tell! I have to the corners of your smiles, to on your priorities, give willingly to most enormous respect for the highest of your hopes, to ·the young woman you are­ your community and always the windows of your not only for your academic respect yourself and others. Your achievements, but for the opportunities and to the most successes have been phenomenal grace and dignity with which special places your heart has and we are so very proud of your you carry yourself. ever known. We are so very achievements and the young proud of everything you have woman you have become. I LOVE YOU! accomplished. With love and pride, XxMom(my)xX The DeLuz, Shanks, Bailey, Taylor Love always, and Bennett Families Mom, Dad and Ryan

Lindsey Holly Gold Christina Lee Golio Jacqueline Marie Harris

Linds (Fefe), Christina, Congratulations Jacqueline! Congratulations! We are so We are so proud of you for all your very proud of who are are accomplishments and wish you You've come a long way, baby! and all your success and happiness into the And we are so very proud of you accomplishments. The past future.- You should always believe and your accomplishments. Keep four years have been an in yourself as anything is possible following your dreams and we -amazing journey that only continues. in life. We want you to always know they will all come true. remember that your family will be All our love, supporting you every step of the With all of our love always, All our lives, way. Mom, Dad, Michael, Grandma, Mom, Dad, Katie and Brewski Mom-Mom and the whole family Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa and Nicholas 8, 2007 9-

Michael Andrew Hungerford Megan S. Isom Tyler William Kupper

Congratulations! Now that Congrats on a job well done! We We are so proud of your you are graduating, may you are so very proud of you! achievements as 2 year presi­ take the time to smile at the Celebrate, rejoice and· enjoy this dent of SACC, originator of memories, laugh at the little special time in your life. You have the Pigskin Pass, CAA rep to the NCAA and member of the things, celebrate the special worked so hard and overcome so UD Golf Team. As a friend moments and the dreams you many obstacles in style and grace. said, "we wish you were a hold closest to your heart. You are indeed special! stock listed ori the exchange And remember, never get so so that we could invest in busy making a living that you Love, you." You ~ill go far in life. forget to make a life. MomandDad With love, We love you! Mom, Dad, Jen and Greg Ashley and Maggie

. Daniel Lawrence Landsman Marc Anthony Occhiuto Elizabeth Ashley Perlow

Danny, Congratulations: You're a col­ "A Gift from God" WE LOVE YOU! lege graduate! ·The past four Beautiful in every sense of the . years have 6een a challenge word. A person of integrity who "May the roads rise to meet that you faced and conquered. overcomes obstacles, the best - you ... May the winds always be You should be proud of the "team" player ~ho finishes the at your back. And until we person you are: determined, race with class, one who is always meet again, May God hold you loving, kind and honorable. there for those she loves, in the hollow of His hand." As said by Eleanor Roosevelt, a daughter like NO OTHER! ·"The future belongs to those Congratulations! Congratulations, Lt. who· believe in the beauty of Landsman! their dreams." All our love, Mom, Dad, Jonathan, Love, MomandDad Grandpa and Abuela Mom and Dad - 10 May 8, 2007

Melanie Jane Nunziata James Wayne Puddicombe · Kenneth Davenport Riedel

There once was a girl named Mel, Congratulations on your Kenny, who wanted to go to UDel. Congratulations "college boy"! She came a long way, Engineering Degree. You have from dorm "Dickie A". shown the desire to succeed, Your tenacity, perseverance, and and now says goodbye to Roselle. and the urge to reach your full talents have earned you a degree potential. Your friends and with honors. But more then your SCPAB film VP family are all proud of your remarkable academic achievements, Communication Major Tower RA accomplishments, and wish it is such a honor to have watched Choir Soprano · you continued success and you grow into such an amazing Perkins Book Store Employee happiness in all of your future young man with such admirable Studied Abroad in Costa Rica endeavors. values, kindness, sense of humor, Congratulations, Melanie and best and selfless dedication to your of luck to you arid all your friends! Love, sister and family. Love, Your Entire Family The best is yet to come! Mom, Dad, Tom and Ann

Benjamin Voudouris Jennifer Ashley Whittaker Bryana Mitchell Williams

Is the party over yet? Jen, Life is full of many challenges, but No, I'm not ready to Congratulations on your gradua- you stayed focused and achieved graduate!! tion. We're so very proud of your the goals you set for yourself. Now efforts and accomplishments in the time has arrived, "Graduation Congratulations on an reaching this milestone in your Day", when you can finally amazing college career. We life's journey. You are now well celebrate your many are very proud of all you accomplished. Look out prepared to begin the next chapter accomplishments, discover new KPMG, here he comes!! We in your life as you enter the ~ork "adventures", and make new can't wait to share your place and make plans for your "dreams" come true. Your life is career and life journey with future. May all your hopes and just beginning. Enjoy it. you. dreams come true. Love, Love, ' Love, . Mom, Dad, MoMo, Courtney, Pat, Mom, Dad and Chris Mom and Dad Tina, Lakisha and Family May 8, 200711 _.

- - 12 May 8, 2007

Joseph James McCool III Lyndsey Mclaughlin Qaniel P. Mesure

Congratulations,. Joseph, on Lyndsey, Four years of college pass~d so your Graduation! We are very We are all very proud of your fast "LB" and you have · accomplished so much. You proud of you and all your accomplish.ment- graduating with a double major in International worked long hours at The Review· accomplishments. You always Relations and Spanish. It's been but found time to study and party. conduct yourself as a scholar fun to watch you grow into the You have a bright future in and a gentleman. All of us wish beautiful, confident young woman journalism and we couldn't be you much success in your ready to leave the fun of college more proud. A cornucopia of life future. and enter the working world. experiences lies ahead. Love, We love you, Mom and Dad Mom, Dad, Sean and Jason Love, Mom and Dad

Maria Micchelli Allison Fay Mosler Kate Elizabeth Myerson

Dear Ri, · Allison, We are so proud of you and all Again, our "one and only" has You.have traveled a long road since your accomplishments. You are surpassed our expectations. February 22, 1985. Ultimately, that road Thank you for always doing your truly a unique, talented, and ~as led you' to the most incredible four best. It's a big world and we special person. Congratulations, years at UDel. Friends, Fun, Knowledge know that wherever you decide Kate, and may ail your dreams and Wonderful Memories to help you to place yourself within it, it will come true! continue on your journey ahead! thrive, prosper and be beautiful- WE ·ly decorated! Congratulations, ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! Love, Love Always, Baby Face, we love you! Mom, Dad and David Mom and Dad Mom, Dad and Cory

1: ' Michelle Lynn Nally ·Michael Martin Nelson Douglas Kenneth N orquest

Shell, Mike, Congratulations on earning another "You ·have brains in your head. You did it! Congratulations on your degree with two more majors! You have feet in your shoes . .You grad'!-ation. We are very proud of you and proud to be your parents! Good can steer yourself, any direction Love, you choose." Dr. Suess luck, always do your best, never give up, and never settle for less than the Mom, Dad, Kimber, · You are steering in the right best. Always follow your dreams. Chris and Mike direction ... You are amazing!! Remember it's your dream! Congratulations, Love, Love, Mom, Dad, Steph, Mom and Dad Gpop, Gmom, Westie and Kitti

Megan Lindsey Oberst Ayeley Afi Kaye Okine Jennifer Nicole Pakidis

"Congratulations! Today is your day. Well, Pooh, Here we are at another Dear Jennifer, You're off to great places! You're off and remarkable milestone in your life. Congratulations! There is a bright away! Oh! The places you'll go! You'll be Graduating from college with honors future out there, just waiting for you to claim it as your own. May it be on yoill way up! You'll be seeing great a·very significant achievement. Yi !. .. You'll join the high fliers who filled with the joy you deserve, and doing it, girl! I hope you know to high heights." success you are meant for. We from "Oh the Places You'll Go!" Dr. .Seuss now how proud we are of you. You extremely proud of you and hope all We're proud ofyou! continue to be a very special young your dreams and wishes come true. Love, woman. Mom, Dad, Caitlin and Connor Love, Love always, Mom. Mom, Dad and Jimmy Jennifer Ashley Pear Michael David Phillips Lee Daniel Procida

Dearest Jennifer, Dear Michael, Lee, The best is yet to come. You have always We are tremendously proud of you, We know ·how hard you worked to get to made us proud! Your tenacity will not only for your many achievements, this day and how much you deserve to be enhance your success coupled with your but for the sincere, kind, thoughtful, celebrated. Keep after your dreams, and charisma and unconditional loyalty. loving person that you are. We are wishing success and Your ability to prevail despite personal truly blessed to have you as a son. happiness. Congratulations on adversity is remarkable. Your strength We wish you a life full of success, will prove advantageous in your future good health, and happiness. everything you've done, and endeavors. We Love You! everything you are. Mom, Dad Michael, Grandma and Your proud parents, Grandpa Kat and Grandma and Much, much love, DadandMom Love, Grandpa Pear Mom and Dad

Jill Courtney Resnick Kendall Reyes Philip L. Reyes

Dear Jill, · Kendall, Philip, We are all so proud of you!! You can do anything you think We are so proud of you! You are a Congratulations on all of your hard work. you can do. Dream hig dreams special person and we know God Follow your dreams .. . and live passionately. Imagine has something wonderful planned Follow your heart .. . yourself in places you've never for your life and all your dreams We love you so very much ... will cqme true. been before and listen for our keep smiling!! Love, applause today and always. Love, '/Jad, Mom, Brothers Oneff and Pete, Mom, Dad, Mari_sa '04, Congratulations. Loan, Amanda, ·Michelle and espe­ Brittany and Tyler Love, cially your princess niece Maliyeh Mommy, Pop, Sq'!id, and Zack

Stephanie Theresa Rogers Lauren Marie Ross Steven Russolillo .-

Dear Stephanie, Lauren Marie, Keep questioning, keep growing. We are all so very proud of all that We are so very happy for you and Revel in your zest for life. you have accomplished during your proud of you! You have worked Remember that your passion four years at U of D. Always follow very hard to get to this point. ·we defines you. Never let it burn out. your dreams. wish you all the good luck and And because you deserve so much happiness in the world, you earned more, never, ever settle for second it and you deserve it! be-st. We could not be prouder of We love you, . ' Love, you. Mom, Dad, Jenn and Christina Dad, Mom, Lisa, Love, Michael and Roxy Mom, Dad, and Alex

Janna Billingslea Scott Sarah Jeanne Shepherd Kyle Joseph Siskey

You have done a great job and we Sarah, To Kyle, very proud of you! You have had One of the highlights of your college We are very proud of you. You have the courage to challenge yourself. journey was student teaching special worked hard to earn your degree. ed/pre-schoolers and seeing their Now as you ·embark on your career Take that with you as you follow involvement and excitement in what your dreams. you wanted to teach them. You are a our wish is for much success and Always remember 1 Thessalonians compassionate and creative teacher happiness. We will be looking for 5:16-18. and we are so proud of you. your name in print! Love, Congratulations on your graduation. Dad, Mom and Lauren Love always, Dad, Mom, Ryan, and Stephanie Dad and Mom 14

Brian Slater Michael F. Smith Vincent Mark Smolczynski

The first moment you stepped onto You are amazing! You have Congratulations! Your hard work campus at UDel, you were sure it was grown through adversity and and perseverance have paid off. the college for you. We are so proud of great sadness to becom.e an Another "notch" on your academic you and the person you have become. amazing person and an gun'belt. We are very proud of you. What lies behind you and what lies ·excellent student, and proudly Enjoy your accomplishments. before you are tiny matters compared to we say "You made it"! Onward to the next goal-J.D. We what lies within you. Congratulations! We all love you! believe in you. Believe in yourself. Love, · Nan, Tom, Bane, Trust in God. Mom, J?ad, and Patrick Dallas and Sable Love, Keep Going! You Can! Dad, Moni and Angie

Mandy Robyn Sparber Nina Stephanie Thilert Daniel Patrick Tibbetts

Mandy, You are my light, my s1!ength and Dan, You are so much a part of us, yet you my inspiration. I am so proud of you Congratulations on your out­ standing years at UD! We wish are completely a woman of your and your accomplishments. You have you continued success at Penn own. May you have the courage to ,evolved into an amazing young and in the future. You can be go after the things that you want and woman. Stay true to yourself and proud of how well you've man­ the perseverance to keep working reach for the stars. aged all the aspects of your life. until you achieve them. We love you. We are. Congratulations, Your loving Mom Love Always, Mom, Dad and Holly Mom, Dad, Ryan, Kathleen, Scot_t, Nora, Kelly and .Maureen

Marie Tortorice Laura Anne Tymon Serena Jean Vaccari

' You have always taken the time! You Dear Laura,· Serena Jean, grew up learning, not only your Congratulations on your Congratulations on your tremendous education, but how to give love to graduation from UD. You have achievement at the University of Delaware. We are so proud of you! your family. We are so proud of you. worked hard and accomplished a lot. We are so proud of you. You You continue to exceed all of our And your love really makes a differ­ expectations. Wishing you continued ence in our lives. You will be a very have a bright future ahead. ,We hope you keep your wonderful success as a teacher and throughout successfUl woman. passion and spirit for life. God your life! You are the best. Love you always, Love, bless you and we love you. Mom, Dad and Lauren Lee Your family Mom, Dad and Kevin

Meghan Elise VanDeventer . Allison Beth Varrone Jessie Lee Vega

Congratulations to our -daughter, It seems like yesterday when we To our daughter Jessie on her Meghan VanDeventer,'who took moved you into your dorm and graduation, Behind you all your memories ...Before you all your now you are graduating! We are _many roads less traveled.· dreams ... around you all who love so proud of you for all you've / u ... within you all you need ... Love, accomplished, but we've always always, wishing you the gifts MomandDad known just how special you are. last-forever. Wonderful things come We know you'll do great as a those unafraid to_reach for the stars. teacher. Congratulations! We love you! Love, Your Family Mom and Dad May 8, 2007 15

Colette Victoria Vetrone Ashley Patricia Vozza Stone Taylor Weeks

Colette, Congratulations Ashley! Stone and Priam! You bring beauty, zntelligence and As life hands you challenges, wel­ We love you and we are so proud of happiness into the world, and your come them as ways to become smarter potential is endless. Watch out, world. you. Congratulations to you and the We love you and are so proud of your and stronger. As you acquire material Class of2007 I accomplishments. Enjoy life and expe­ things, remember that "rich" is not rience each day as an adventure. how much you have, or where you're The Weeks Family !Successes in your endeavors, and keep going, or what you are ... Rich is who that sweet smile on your face. you have beside you. Love, Love, All Your Family X-0 Dad and Khris

- Robert Michael Zelniker The Review

Dear Rob, The Review is honored to congratulate our graduating seniors! Your success was never in doubt. We are so proud of you, for all your Dan Mesure, Editor in Chief accomplishments and for the kind, Cait Simpson, Executive Editor thoughtful and confident adult you Emily Picillo, Copy Desk Chief continue to be! Congratulations on Susan Rinkunas, 'copy Desk Chief your graduation from the Alfred ·Brian Citino, Editorial Editor Lerner College of Business. As Caitlin Ginley, Managing News Editor usual, another job well done. Leah Kiell, Managing News Editor Love, Sarah Lewis, Student Affairs Editor Mom ·and Dad Stephanie Haight, Administrative News Editor Meghan Lobdell, Enterprise Editor i Kim Dixon, Managing Mosaic Editor Maria Micchelli, Features Editor Daniel Ross Klueger Corinne Clemetsen, Features Editor Kyle Siskey, Editorial Editor Dear Daniel, Jason Tomassini, Managing Sports Editor Congratulations on all you have George Mast, Senior News Reporter accomplished at The University Ravi Gupta, Copy Editor of Delaware. You continue to Sarah Cochran, Copy Editor make us very proud of you and Chris Marshall, Copy Editor we look forward to sharing in Mandy Sparber, Copy Editor your future successes. Always Lee Procida, Web site Editor remember that the joy is in the Laura Beth Dlugatch, Columnist journey. Julia Figurelli, Business Manager Love, Heather Buthmann, Advertising Representative Mom, Dad and Jax - Sho~ your Blue Hen pride on a 'Ihe University Bookstore University of Delaware specialty license plate! Plates are available in Del.aware, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. would like to congratulate: For more information or an .application, email your name and address to [email protected] or ca11 .302-831-2341. J n Black Visit http://www.udel.edu/alumni/plates.html Brandy GarfiC for pricing and additional details. Ham and Cheese ca· Simpson ackie Van Peft and the rest of the Class of 2007!

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