.~ . Homecoming attendance., Q&A with The Goo Goo Hens keep playoff crime down Dolls' bassist hopes alive Seepage 3 Seepage 18 Seepage 28 Check out the website for Tuesday, November 15, 2011 breakin news and more. Volume 138, Issue 12 Attempted sex assault reported, suspect at large BY MARTIN MARTINEZ home. She said a man began talking remove the victim's clothing, she was people who know each other, but this black pants. City News Editor to her in front of the store and offered able to escape and reach a residence is very unusual." F arrall said detectives have begun A local woman reported a man to show her the way back to her home, on Apple Road, where she notified the He said the area hasn't seen any examining video surveillance from the attempted to sexually assault her ·according to Newark police. homeowner of what had occurred. assault cases in the past and is usually area, as well as creating a composite while she walked home from the The suspect took the victim Newark police spokesman Lt. considered safe. sketch with the victim's help. 7-Eleven on Elkton Road Sunday through the James F. Hall trail adjacent Mark Farran said this is the first "If you have ever been there, you "What we then do is put out the night, according to police, who are to Phillips Park, located near Apple case of attempted sexual assault by a know it is a very nice park," Farrall composite to local police and public investigating the incident. The suspect Road and South College Avenue. The stranger in the city in several years. said. "There's nothing shady about it authorities and begin asking around has not yet been apprehended. victim said she became suspicious of "This is extremely rare to have at all." for leads that we might be able to work At approximately 9 p.m., the the suspect and turned to leave, but a sexual assault case like this in .the The suspect is described as a on," Farran said. "We rely on public victim, a 30-year-old Newark resident, the man grabbed her and forced her city," Farrall said. "Any cases of black man in his early 30s with a large assistance as well as internally to find was confused how to return to her to the ground. As the suspect began to sexual assault we see tend to involve build, wearing a black fleece coat and the suspect as soon as possible." Alumnus City sees attempts change in suicide diversity BY DANIELLE BRODY BY PAT GILLESPIE Senior Reporter Administrative News Editor A university alumnus shot When Patricia Wilson Aden himself in the chest on the east patio recently took her son to see Terry of Morris Library Friday morning in Manor, the housing development an alleged suicide attempt, according off New London Road her to university police. grandfather built, she noticed The 26-year-old Newark it had changed. The houses­ resident, who graduated in 2008, used perhaps a bit aged-were not as his own semi-automati<: handgun different as the faces at Terry to shoot himself at apprbximately 6 Manor. Everyone was white, and a.m., according to university police as Aden felt, unwelcoming. Chief Patrick Ogden. There were "When we drove through, I Courtesy of the Colonial Athletic Association was very surprised to see white no witnesses to the shooting, but a Delaware men's soccer celebrates Sunday's 2-1 championship win against Old Dominion. custodial employee working in the people standing out on the lawns commons called police, he said. and looking at us, as if, 'What are Officers were on the scene you doing here?' when this was within . a few minutes, Ogden a neighborhood that used to be said, and the victim told police he Hens win first-ever CAA crown all black, number one, and two, had shot himself. The university everybody knew one another," Emergency Care Unit transported the Aden, 52, said. BY TIM MASTRO man to Christiana Hospital in stable in the CAA Championship game Aden is a descendent of the Managing Sports Editor Sophomore midfielder Vincent condition, he said. Sunday afternoon. It's the first-ever Wilson family, one of the first black "This was a very unfm:tunate Mediate responded for Delaware families to settle in Newark, dating HARRISONBURG, Va. conference crown for the Hens and before the end of the first half. incident, but within minutes of sends them to the NCAA Tournament back to the 1820s. Many blacks in receiving the 911- call, UD police Three games in four days, two double Freshman Kyle Nuel started an Delaware were freed before the overtime games and two penalty for the first time in 41 years. officers arrived at the library, began "Unbelievably exciting," head attack down the left before working Civil War. Her grandfather, George shootouts. Plenty of heavy legs and the ball to Mediate in the center of "Inky" Wilson, was Newark's providing fiist-, aid, secured the coach Ian Hennessy said of the win. weapon and confirmed there was no nagging injuries. the field. first black city councilman, and And most importantly, a little bit "It's been a remarkable journey." Mediate played a quick give­ her father Robert Wilson became danger to the community," Ogden The Hens fell behind in the said. of history. "· and-go with Kyle Ellis and took the university's first black Delaware men's soccer capped 20th minute when Jordan Leblanc a low shot,, which Old Dominion administrator. Weapons are not permitted on converted a penalty kick for the the university campus, university a monumental week for the program goalie Victor Francoz saved, but The Wilsons were one of many with a_coine-from-behind 2-1 upset Monarchs, who were ranked No. 18 See GUNSHOT page 12 of second-seeded Old Dominion nationally. See SOCCER page 30 See COMMUNITY page 13 I News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Fashion Forward 27 Classifieds 28 Sports . 2 1 rr N'ovefrrber lS / 2011 Letter· from tl1t~ Editors The Review has always been, and will con­ tinue to be, available for free all over campus and if! 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 127-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]. 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