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Police Investigate Potential Student Hate Crime Gingrich meets with NFL star talks tough Defense dominates researchers on campus childhood, charity football scrimmage Seepage 3 Seepage 18 Seepage 28 ~VIew I Chec~ out the website for Tuesday, April24, 2012 ·rom breaking news and more. Volume 138, Issue 24 Police investigate potential student hate crime BY DARREN ANKROM Student Conduct hearing for a student regarding his sexuality and that "Birthday Girl" stitched on it. helped him leave the residence, Senior Reporter involved in the incident will be individual was thrown to the ground," After he was allegedly asked at and the group encountered Newark released this week. Farrall said. the door if he was gay, Baum entered police officers on foot patrol outside A university freshman was Newark police spokesman Lt. Freshman Zack Baum, who the party, where he told The Review he of Herman's Quality Meat Shoppe at thrown to the ground at a Cleveland Mark Farran said the incident was turned 19 years old on April 17 and was .grabbed by the neck and shoved 64 E. Cleveland Ave. Baum declined Avenue party earlier this month after reported to police at approximately who identifies as gay, told The Review to the ground by one person. While on to comment further on the advice of attendees allegedly made disparaging 1:30 a.m. onApril15. that he arrived at the party, located on the ground, beer was allegedly poured legal counsel. remarks about his sexual orientation, "Reports are somebody made Cleveland Avenue near Wilbur Street, on him. police said. Results of a Thursday derogatory comments to a subject wearing a pink sash with the phrase According to Baum, three friends See FRESHMAN page 13 Delaware Holocaust pnmary• survtvor• held today remembers BY RACHEL TAYLOR BY DARREN ANKROM Staff Reporter Senior Reporter "This is my story of liberation Delaware Republicans will from hell," Dorothy Finger, a hit the voting booths Tuesday and, Holocaust survivor, says to a roomful despite recent visits to the state by of silent students in Gore Hall last his competition, polls, professors week. Finger was 11 years old when and pundits expect a resounding her native Poland was invaded by victory from former Massachusetts Russian and German forces, marking Gov. Mitt Romney. the beginning of a nightmare she Seventeen delegates are up for says she was lucky to survive. grabs in Delaware, which is among Finger says when she was a five states holding Republican girl, she did not realize she was primaries Tuesday. Neighboring "different" from other children until Pennsylvania, with 72 delegates, Poland was invaded. and New York, with 95 delegates, THE REVIEW/Marek Jaworski "Why was I different?" she will also vote that day. Flags representing the approximately 11 million victims of the Holocaust are lined on The Green last week. asked. "I was Jewish." "I like Romney and I think he's Each of the 1, 100 flags represents 10,000 people who died, and each color represents a different ethnic group going to win," said sophomore Josh the Nazis targeted. See SURVIVOR page 18 Hoveln, president ofthe university's See PRIMARY page 12 Students criticize UD's recent anti-drinking letter BY KARlE SIMMONS that students' alcohol use, especially your child to make good decisions He drafted the letter along with Student Affairs News Editor with regard to his or her health, at off-campus residences and Dawn Thompson, associate vice safety and success," the letter said. nightclubs, increases as temperatures president of Student Life and dean of In an attempt to discourage rise. University officials urged Michael Gilbert, vice president over-consumption of alcohol, of Student Life, stated in an email students, and Albert "Skip" Homiak, parents to speak with their children executive director of the Office of university officials mailed a letter to about the dangers of binge drinking message that school officials students' parents and legal guardians frequently convey this message to Public Safety. and encouraged students to make "Our intention was to remind last week, warning them of end-of­ smart choices. students and parents at New Student semester celebrations and high-risk Orientation, in the dean of students' parents that students occasionally "With the 2011-2012 academic misuse alcohol, particularly at off- File photo behavior. year quickly winding down, we ask annual welcome letter and through Mitt Romney leads the Republi­ The letter, dated April 11, stated you to join with us in encouraging the Office of Student Conduct. See LETTER page 11 can candidates with 685 delegates. 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Fashion Forward 26 Classifieds 27 Sports Editors The Review has always been, and will con­ tinue to be, available for free all over campus and in many other locations around Newark. But for many alumni, parents and other readers who don't live in Newark, getting a copy of the paper sometimes isn't so easy. That's why we've decided to offer subscrip­ tions. For just $25 each semester, we'll mail you our latest issue each week, a total of 13 issues. Not only will you keep up-to-date with the latest news from the university and Newark, you'll be helping to support a 130-year tradition of independent student journalism at the university. To order a subscription, fill out the order form below or contact our subscription desk at (302) 831- 2771 or [email protected]. We thank you in advance for your support, and hope that you will continue following our paper, which is available every Tuesday. r ., --- -----The Review - - - I Subscription Order Form I I I Name __________________________________ I Street Address ____________ I I City ______________ I I State Zip _______ Phone Number ( ___ ) ________ I I I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: I 1Subscriptions I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I TilE REVlEW/Marek Jaworski TilE REVlEW/Amelia Wang Male students dress in bright colors to sing and A student explains her presentation at Friday's --- - - -- dance at Monday night's Student Athlete Talent Scholars Poster Session at the Trabant University The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except Show. Center. Last summer's science, engineering and life during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student science scholars participated in the event. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below. Layout Editor Features Editors Newsroom: Editor-in-Chief Jenny Kessman Leah Sininsky, Morgan Winsor Phone:(302) 831-2774 Marina Koren Multimedia Editor Entertainment Editors Executive Editor Tucker McGrath Erin Reilly, Elizabeth Quartararo Fax: (302) 831-1396 Nora Kelly Graphics Editor Fashion Forward Columnist Email: [email protected] Stacy Bernstein Megan Soria Managing News Editors Editorial Cartoonist Advertising: Darren Ankrom, Tom Lehman Megan Krol Sports Editors Classifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Managing Mosaic Editors "Experts at Nothing" Cartoonist Kerry Bowden, Justine Hofherr Chelsea Caltuna, Anne Ulizio Justin Sadegh Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or email [email protected] Managing Sports Editors Copy Editors Fax: (302) 831-1395 Tim Mastro, Dan Moberger Administrative News Editor Alexandra Costa, Danielle DeVita, Danielle Brody Sarah Morgan, Samantha Toscano, Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For more informa­ Editorial Editor City News Editor Ryan Marshall tion, call (302) 831-2771 or email [email protected]. EmilyNassi Bridgette Nealon News Features Editor For information about joining The Review, email [email protected] Copy Desk Chiefs Dan McCarthy Advertising Director Theresa Andrew, Sophie Latapie Student Affairs News Editor Amy Stein Karie Simmons Business Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Photography Editor Assistant News Editor Evgeniy Savov ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Samantha Mancuso MaiaMcCabe publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Staff Photographers Jon Gabriel, Marek Jaworski, Senior Reporters Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Megan Krol, Nick Wallace, Darren Ankrom, Pat Gillespie www.udreview.com Amelia Wang I I ' I ', ~~I d ' II - I April24, 2012 3 Prospe,ctive deans visit Ag school BY LAUREN CAPPELLONI vice provost for graduate and StaffR eporter professional education and the head of the search ,..--------, Two candidates vying for the committee , dean of the university's College of began the event Agriculture and Natural Resources by introducing spoke to faculty on campus recently, Ashworth. Then concluding their interview process. the candidate In an hour-long event on April 17 presented , in Townsend Hall, university alumnus followed by Edward Ashworth explained his plans a question and goals for the college if hired. He and answer said continuing to conduct research in session with the college is important. the professors "A key part of Delaware's mission and students in is active learning," Ashworth said. attendance. Rieger ''They have a long tradition of being H e...,_......,..------, involved in research." highlighted lab Ashworth, who is currently dean work, fieldwork of the College of Natural Sciences, and study abroad Forestry and Agriculture and director programs as of the Maine Agricultural and Forest factors that make Experiment Station at the University the university of Maine, said his main reasons for a dynamic TIIE REVIEW/Danielle Brody applying were two-fold. He said he learning Republican presidential candidate and former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich visited campus Thursday wants to ensure students have the same environment. to discuss the future of brain research with local scientists. opportunities he did as an undergraduate Ashworth and help the university maintain the said he would positive direction in which he feels it is emphasize Ashworth heading.
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